http://66.213.69.5/files/original/576ac4404413596157fb12ef9dd51888.pdf 1a664bc2e563a7568db205a13d8b11e8 PDF Text Text J I Vfednesda~April12,1895 PoineroJ-:-Middle.,Ort; Ohio Ohio Lottery Diamond _Pick 3: 814 Pick 4: 0643 Super Lotto: 2-5-25-30-3,·41 talks are postpo.ned Kicker: Page6 754'104 • • ' al A C.rdlnll • Afllll1t8d Supermarket Vo~ 45, llio. 244 Copyright 1995 2 Sectione, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April13, 1995 A Multimedia Inc . Newapalper Judge orders Crisp to begin jail term CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Work· ers for KokMing Construction Company contin· ue to work on the first phase olthe U.S. 3311-77 Final draft approved for hydroelectric line route ByGEORGEABATE . Sentinel News Staff , Federal environmental officials recently approved lbe final draft asse~sment for the Belleville Hydroelectric Project power lines, officials stilted Wednesday. · , . The licensed route for lbe power lines will be the 25 mile strelch of lines frrst recommended by American Municipal 'Power officials last year, said E. Leon Dagget~ execu· tive vice president of AMP-Ohio. The lines will extend between Reedsville and a substation at Rutland. The rest of Ibis $153 million · project continues to move forward, Daggeu said. A ground breaking ceremony for the hydroelectric plant will be held at2 p.m. April 20 at the Belleville site. . The fe!leral officials bad to choose between five potential routes, including lbree in West Virginia and two in Ohio, said Celeste Miller, a spokeswoman for the Fed- . eral Energy Regulatory Commissioq. · The' final assessment's conclusion was: "Approving the application will nol constitute a major fed· eral action significanlly affecting connector road near the end of the existing four· Ian~ highway near Meigs High School. Pomeroy Pike wiD be closed for construction work Mon·day. · Cof.Jnty Road 25 to be closed.seven months County Road 2S near Pomeroy will close April 17 'near the Po!Jieroy Gun Club, according to Nancy Yoacham, an Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman. , The road Is expected to be closed seven months.as part of the U.S. 33/lnterstate 77 connector project. Two message boards have been activated day and night for the last few weeks to inform residents of the closure, Yoacham said. ODOT will work for a year to complete the Z.ZS-mile portion of four-lane highway between Rock Springs and Five Points. Fredericktown's Kokosing Construction Inc. started the . $t2.3 million project on March 6. Crisp, 64, bas suffered heart , By GEORGE ABATE ·attacks, narrowing of the arteries Sentinel NeW. Staff The founder of the Leading and a complete occlusion of the Creek .Conservancy District bas right coronary anery on which he been ordered to begin his 18-morilb had angioplasty treannent, accord· _ sentence next Thursday, Mej_gs . i,nglito d ~~?._rs. Crisp is con~ned to 1 ' Counly Sheriff JamesM. Soulsby aw eecmw. Meigs County Prosec utor John said today. Visiting Morgan County Judge Lcntes said the county bad Dan Favreau this week ordered searched to find another facility to Ja:ck Crisp to the Meigs County Jail house Crisp, but none would take him . at9 a.m. April 20. "I've been concerned about the In February 1994, Crisp was sentenced to 18 months in jail for ramifications of incarceration. five misdemeanor counts of receiv· We're following the courl's order," ing improper compensation for Lcntes said. Lentes had said he has been bonuses. concerned the county could be sued On Monday, the· Fourth District Coun of Appeals dismissed Crisp's . for not being able 10 meet his mcdi, appeal because the counlacked lbe cal 11eeds. The Meigs County Jail consists jurisdiction to consider. it. accordof fi-.:e cells, with two bunks p.e r ing to coon flies. . ceil, and a common ·day room . · Soulsby said he was uncerlain Felons may be moved 10 Ross whether be would clear the jail. "I'm not sure about this yet, County and non-felon inmates may we'll have to see about his condi- be moved to another facility or tion," Soulsby said. "We'll have placed on bouse arrcs~ Lentes had some contingency plan in place to said in previous interview with The Daily SentineL take care of him." Wray outlines ODOT's budget The 100-year:old jail "!as not designed to hOU$e peOple' confined to wheelchairs. but he could be 'held in a common day room , Soulsby had said . Since J ailuary, Crisp had Femai,ned in his Kentucky hiilire under a personal recogni zance bond. . · "People in this community arc interested in getting him in. We're not dragging our fee~" Lcntes said, Last Deeember, visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau required <:;risp to be jailed in the Mc'igs County Jail and pay his jail costs including his medical expens- es. On Jan . 10, the appeals court orde red a temporary delay in the beginning of his sentence w'hil c deliberating on his appeal , The stay ended today and the court will make Crisp pay for appeal costs, records show. \Crisp had been set for an operation last year, but it did not occLir because of his condition . Proposed highway construction projects A nmpllng of the conlltrllctlon projecte pro1;1018d by the Ohio Department ot Traneport~~tlon: ATHENS COUNTY: • u~s. 50,$61 million. COSHOCTON COUNTY: • U.S. 36, $19 million. BELMONT COUNTY: • Ol!lo 7, $15 million. . . • U.S.:40, $1 million. MONTGOMERY COUNTY: '• Ohio 49,$28 million. GREENE COUNTY: • U.S. 35, $33 million. STARK COUNTY: • u.s. 30, $26 million. BROWN cOUNTY: ·u.s; 62 S10 million. LOGAN-UNION COUNTIES: • U.S. 33, $15 million. Tf!UMBULL COUNTY: • Ohio 46, $4 million.' LUCAS COUNTY· •Interstate 7s,S:!G million. PIKE COUNTY: • Ohio 32, $21 million. ALLEN-HANCOCK COUNTIES: ·u.s. 30, $48 m.llllon. COLUMBUS (AP) - Fewer federal dollars ·for highway consiruction has led the Ohio Department of Transportation to approach planning in a new way, the agency's director said. Jerry Wray on Wednesday out. lined lbe department's $565 million construction budget for the next four years and lbe method used to WASHINGTON (AP) Gerald Miller of Michigan and select projects. · RepubliC"dll governors arc working Gerald Whitbum of Massachusetts Both lbe plan, called the State with the Senate to draft welfare said Wednesday they were pressing Transportation Improvement Prorefonn legislation that would disthe Senate to ·tum the food stamp Suspicious M.eigs County law- in Michigan on charges of assault gram, and lbe method. which used mantle the $27 billion food stamp program into a "food assistance . men may have given a needed with intent 10 murder, armed rob- a point system to consider traffic program and send the money back block grant." break to Dearborn, Mich., officers bery and a felotiy weapons viola· volume and economic impact, will to the stales as a bl<x;k grant. They are no~ however, seeking be subject to public comment dur· seeking a suspect in a violent car- tion. House Republicans proposed a con trol of the National School jacking. · Soulsby said Marcum allegedly ing hearings, Wray said. food slilmp block grant in their Lunch Program and the supplemenODOT would like to have a Daniel Lawrence Marcum, 22, shot a 15-ye.ar-old in the face after ':Contract With America" earntal feeding program for Women was arrested by Meigs County escaping from Michigan aulboriti,es final plan by July I. paign manifesto, but abandoned lbe Infants and Children. know it as Money lost from Jower-lban.Sheriff's Deputy Danny Leon.ard . while serving time f()r breaking and idea under pressure from fann state WIC. expected gas· tax revenues and from Tuesday night foUowing an alien:a- entering. The House welfare reform legisOhio's noncompliance with federal lawmakers as . they drafted a farMarcum"waivcd extradition and tion at Whaley's Grocery in Darreaching plan to reform the lation, which passed last month, win. · is expected to picked up by Michl· motorcyc.Ie belmel requirements nation's welfare system. would send bolb programs back to Marcum was arrested after a gan authorities. In addition, offi- tolals about $250 million, Wray The idea of a block grant is the states and set spending at fixed foot chase and was charged wilb cials are checking into the possibil· said. being revived in the .Senate, where levels, igniting DemOCI':)tic charges That is about what ODOT obstructing justice and resisting ity t~at Marcum is wanted in the debate over welfare reform is that Republicans were taking food spends in 18 months for new conarrest, Sheriff James M. Soulshy Texas, Soulsby said. jusl starting to pick up. Early sup- from children. The bill would ereMarcum plead guilty, lo the local struction. The new construction porters include Republican Sens. ate block grants for child care, cash. said. Continued on page 3 Sotilsby said Marcum wai unco- charges and seemed an~ious to get budget will fall from $179 million Phil Gramm of Texas and Rick assistance to poor families, and fos, operative wilb efforts to determine oul of jail, 'but we .told him be in budgel year 1995 to $130 mil· San(orum of Pennsylvania. ter tare. • . · his identity and at frrst claimed to would not be released until be was lion in budget year 1997. "The more ilexibilily we give Santorum said lbe national news ''We would like· to see lbe fedbe a ·juvenile. However, after positively identified, Soulsby said. the states, the better," Gramm said. · 'media " co~pletely mi~ported the He presented the alias J ollfl eral government ... quit using our obtaining his date of birth and Bul a key voice on the issue, school lunch issue and is primed WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tbe Social Security number, deputil)s Marcum when rust arrested, Souls· gas tax for deficit reduction," Senate Agriculture Committee and ready to do it again in the SeoWray said. According to ODOT number .of ne.w claims for jobless learned Marcum was being sought by commented. figures, $117 miUion -.:ill be going Chainnan Djck Lugar, R-Ind., has ate, and we may want to avoid it." benefits fell by 4,000 last week, but · Wbitbum said the state officials yiW'Iy for deficit reduction, slal1ing not decided whether to endorse the remained locked in a range that 1 ,1 idea, spokeswoman Minda Markle were a.~king the Senate to end the in budget year 1996. · said. tndividWII entitlement to food · Increasing auto registration ~ees Two state w'elfarc directors, stamps to make up lbe shortfall does not growth. .1 appear to be an option at Ibis time, The Labor Department said Wray said. ' today that first-time claims for , · ,T'' "There is uo effort from the unemployment insurance totaled a Continued on pag• 3 CLEVELAND (AI') - Former weeks ago as the Ohio Senate preseasonally adjusied 338,000, down from 342,000 during the week . I . Ohio lnspeclor General Don~d A. pared to vote on his nomination. ended April 1. Many analysts had "Because he has 11. farn.ily, and Cox has denounced as false a pub.,Retail sales. rebound wanting to ensure a bung jury. expected a smaller drop of about LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bccaus~ of the nature of lbe allegalished repon that be resignee} amid WASHINGTON (AI') ~ Retail The bearing was private, but 1,000 claims. jury in the racially sensitive OJ. tions, I m not going to comment on n state inve stigation into whether Last week's toial matched the Simpson trial is so divided that Judge Lance .Ito said a u:anscript sales rebounded from their biggest he had made an inappropriate .com- it one way or anotbcr," Montwould be released today. Ito asked decline in more than a year and number regislered .duriog the week black and white jurors couldn't ,gomecy told the nc_wspaper. all ot tbe questions during the rose a moderate 0 .2 percent in mcntto a woman. ended March 25, wbcn claims fell even agree on wbal videotaped Montgomery could not. be The Plain Dealer reponed today · meeting and Harris was on lbe wit· March in the latest sign of slower by 10,000 and broke the frrst lhree- movies to watch, the attorney for a rcacbed for comment W cdnesday that several sources said Attorney economic grqwth. ness stand under oath, Grimes said. week string of gains in nearly a dismissed juror says. . or early today . Her office night General Betty Montgomery's The Comnterce Department also Harris' comments to lbe media year. ln closed-door testimony before phOne ~asn ' t answered alicr reguoffice was looking into an allegaafter she wa~ dismissed from the said today that sales fell more Claims have ranged between the judge Wednesday, Jeanette , lar busmess hours and there is no an inapproprition that Cox made sharply in February than previously 338,000 and 348,000 for lbe last Harris explained how seeminglx, jury prompted Ito's investigation. listing in Coiumm~ '·rcsident.ial ate comment to a female court The j u~ge .also questioned estimated. They were off a full 1 nine weeks. Marilyn Schaja of trivial mauers exploded into major under her name. · employee . The ncwspa(icr d1d not percent then, revised from an earliDonaldson, LuCkin & Jenrette conflicts in lbe pressure-Gooker · KCAL-TV reporter David Gold· Gallia County court officials identify the sources, the woman or er reported 0.4 percent decline. stein about what Harris said to him Securities Corp. contends a range atmosphere of sequestration, her who· might be familiar with the wh(}n the comment in que stion Analysts e~pectcd a modest privately after her Jive interview around 340,000 "supporls a per- lawyer said. in question could not be matter . . last weelc. Goldstein had reponed recovery (or sales last month and occurred. ception of less robust growth in the ''It's inore (like) several stnall reached for comment early today · Cox, a former judge in Gallia that Harris s«id jurors were talking · said their slower pace Ibis year sigjob market" . · things .iJtst adding up," attorney A call 10 county offices before reg: about the case among themselves, nals an overall slowdown in tbe Cpunty, denied the report. "All I The Labor Deparanent reponed, Milton -Grimes ·said at a news coo,ul ar business hours went unar\. can say is it isn'tirue," he tQid The which would violate lbe judge's economy. last week that 203,000 jobs were feren·ce. swcrcd in Galllpolis. Bolstering lbat assessment, the Associated Press from his Columorder and could lead to a mistrial. . created fn March, down from Grimes said that Hanis, wbo is Gov. George Voinovicb Labor Department reported today bus home. lie declin ed 10 elaboHarris denies making such .state345,000 in February. Because more black, discussed how one wblte appoimcd ·Cox after refusing to ·that the number of new claims fOF rate. ments. people entered the labor· market juror harbored racial animosity Sturtz, who had reappoint Davld Montgomery s topped . rbe The explosive new cOlnments jobless benefits fell by 4,000 last than found work, the unemploy- toward blacks, and bow another came as SImpson's lawyers stepped weelc to a seasonally adjusted inquiry after, Cox withdrew hi s held lbe office since it was created · ment rate crept up to 5.5 percent, juror, now booied from lbe panel, name from consideration two in 1988. 338,000. . . • Continued on page 3 talked ' to a fellow panelist about from 5.4 percent a month earlier. Block grants may replace food stamps Michigan suspect arrested in Meigs Jobless claims are down 4,000 Mix or Match I I. . . Freshlike · I CREAM STYLE CORN I I Froztln•Reg., Lite or Extra Creamy 1 "' 8 ounce container I C:OOL WHIP I 1 TOPPING 1 I I I --·~=1 1or CUT GREEN BEANS 1 I ' ~ I I . .POR RUOOOII .J L anz Sl age - --LIMIT THREE One ~n Pet Fllllllly Good ~~;~~tar::~r~~~~~~~g;fc II Clfdlnll SUP&~martltll . , 'PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS DELl SLICED lb; 99 WATER AIJ!ED aor AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES ' I ' ! I •. sImpson • S ue,ense .# · l aw•uer.s step ·up·· ·attack on r~ung Cox calls report false I • • ' f �' Commentar 111 Court ltnet PomerOy, Ohio J I ROBERI' L. WINGE'IT PubUIIMr CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Geaenl MaJ.aer -- ·...::- , - .U!l lEKS 01' OPINION 1n1 welcome. They lholild be leu dwt 3011 woniJ lone. All lolfa'l ""' oubject to ediliDIIIId muat be aigned with name. ~ ___ oddrw• aad telephone aumb«. No unailnod lottm will be publisbed. U.tten obould be iD Jood IIIIo. oddleniaJ u..... mt poaonolitiel. • Dole and Clinton: Political Siamese twins OHIO Weather Having spent the past few post-secondary education a~d weeks pummeling Republicans for tuition vouchers fOI' work~r retnlllinequities In the Contract With ing. • · . Gephardt Is no« Iaymg down any America, President Clinton and other Democrats now plan to SJ?IlCifiC new legislation either, but accentuate their own positive ideas h,•s recent speech at the Natio~al ~ but without putting forward a Press Club covered more policy new legisljltive agenda. . ground and contained more new Tbe proi:ess began recently with ideas than Clinton's speech to the sp~:eches by Clinton and House <\\Jnerican Society of Newspaper Minooty Leader Richard Gepbardl. Editcn. · D-Mo .. and Clinton will follow up . Obviously not part of any coor· with several more e¥ents during dinated Democratic strategy, Congress's recess designed to par- Gephardt' s speech called for new tray him as an "education presi- ' - and, in some cases, expensive dent." . · · - government programs, while S~es by Clinton and other Clinton sought to sound bis "new administration ofbCWS Will contin- Democrat'' theme of •'personal ue to depict RepubliCans as running . · respoosibility" through education. - in Vice President AI Gore's Gephardt's agenda includes: woros- "the most anti-education campaign finance, lobbying and Congress In tbe hiStory of this gi·ft reform; tax Incentives for busicoontry,'' but also will remind VOl· nesses to share productivity gains ers of tbe ext"e osive education with their workers; health care record that Clinton has assembled. reform, iDcluding granting the right Unfortunately, Clinton is not for citizens to buy into the federal plaiming to go. beyond previously employee insurance system; proposed items- good as they are increased federal aid to school dis· - including a tax deduction for tricts that lengthen school days, red~ce pupll·teaeher ratios. and ~omonu~ty Coll.eges iD M~· improve sbldent performaoce. Its Apnl 2~, m weeki.Y radto · In addition, Gephanlt call~ for ~~dresses, 10 presenu~~ the new tax llreaks for small ~-· teach"-': of the-year award April a pledge 1101 to refOIDI Medicare for 28, lind _m comm~ncement address~udgetary reasons,. but solei~ to es lateJ; m the sp~ng. unprove the system Itself, possibly While .~t usmg the s~e !an· by introducing managed care, and guage, C~i!iton's remarks Will traCk trade restrictions on countries lbat tbe thlnkt~g of Labor Secretary have a chronic surplus .with the Robe~ Retch, who argues that ~ United States. . . ~Y difference. between the parues Gephardt said in an mtervtew 1s· that Re~~l~cans ~avor de~eloJ?; that he'd pay for bis ideas and even ment of f1nanctal capt tal reduce the federal deficit by cutting through tax cuts for the investing subsidies and tax /incentives for class, wbile Democrats stand for business - so-called "corporate development of "human capital"' welfare." lhniugh ed~cation. -Clinton, by contras~ is staying · ~ccQ~~mg to _While Hll_use away from proposing any new ini- aid~s. pnvate polhng by Clinton tiatives on health care, welfare or advtser Stan Greenberg shows that campaign finance reform, and is support for Clinton's ~ueation tax instead concentrating on drawing deduction proposal IS ''off tbe decisive contrasts with Republicans charts.'' on education and training - the Education is legitimately one of keys, as he sees it, to economic the areas in which the administraopportunity in the information age. lion has an extensive record of Following the AS\'IE speech, accomplishment, including expanpinton plans to bit the theme again sion of Project Heitd Start, tbe in a speech to the Association of GOALS 2000 voluntary national standards-and-testing program, lower-cost loans for college studeniS, the AmeriCotps program for · national service, tuition assistance, and a school-to-work apprentice· · sbip program. · Clinton plans to try to use his education record, including reforms be institUTed ·as governor of Afkansas, lQ imprint a clearer' defi- . nition of his political principles on ' the consciousness of the electorate. Republicans have proposed cut· ling the federal deficit and· paying for their tax cuts by charging inter· est on college loans from the moment they're taken ou1, rather than after graduation; reducing the number of direct student loans available from the government; cutting growth of school nutrition programs; and slashing Ameri· Cotps. For generations. ueducation" has been synonymous with "opportunity" and "upward mobility" in America. If Republi· cans reduce access to education, Democrats have every right and responsibility iD attack. But they desperately need a positive agenda- preferably a coordinated one. Gephardt and Clinton ought to talk.. (Morton Kondracke Is execulive editor or Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ByTPMRAUM • Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In many ways, President Clinton and Senate . Majority Leader Bob Dole are political Siamese twins, joined together by shared vital interestS. · , · · Although they are fierce rivals -and •WI different as can be in age, temperament and'oullook. the two are locked in a strange mutual dependency, · · Clinton needs Dole to help modify and strike legislative compromises over ''Contract With America" items that have passed the House and now reside in the Senate. Clinton may wield some vetoes; but killing bill after bill won't sit well with voters who thought they'd sent him to Washington to end gridlock. So, too, for Dole. · His leadership role sets him apart from the rest of the GOP presidential pack. But being a leader can become a liability if be can't deliver. Grid· lock can hun Dole just as much as it hurts Clinton. Lacking the loyal troops Newt Gingrich commands in the House, and confronted with a set of rules that gives significant power to the minority party, Dole can only deliver if he strikes compromises with Democrats. And that means Clinton. Clinton and Dole, largely sidelined during Gingrich's extraordi nary 100-day legislative march, are now b<llh trying to regain the spotlight. · Dole announced his candidacy for the GOP presidential nomination this week, And Clinton in a series of assenive S(lllCChes spelled out where he plans to work with the GOP Cmigrcss and where he plans to wield his veto. · The Kansas Republican may characterize Clinton as "a clever apolo· gist for the status quo,'' ·as be has been doing this week. But both Dole and Clinton know they have to work together. · The White House accords Dole a grudging respect. After issuing belittling comments as other candidates entered the race, Wbile House spokesman Mike McCurry was deferential when Dole announced. . "He remains the majority leader of the Senate. And the president has said often be looks forward to working with Senator Dole in crafting an nt: KH l CU " agenda that will meet the needs of the American people as we' look ahead · i.o !hi: 21st century," McCurry said. '• He's very talented,'' McCurry added. · Legislative leaders who run for president encounter problems not faced by other candidates, said Thomas Griscom, a one-time aide to·fonner SenOne 9f the extracmricular things Leader tells everybody ·we're ·sick, quavering. "And now there's the "Tbink about it. We're going to ate Republican leader Howard Baker ·of Tennessee. Baker ran for the I sometimes do, for wbich I receive cynical, nitpicking socialisiS and Huffmgton thing." get slammed if we don't buss GOP nomination in 1980. "Huffington? As in Michael, Newt's glutei, stom~d if we don't "It's difficult. A legislative leader finds U1e common denominator, no compensation save satisfactioo, despicable demagogues. is volunteer myself as a sounding "What, these jerks can • t the nincompoop who spent, what, tout pam and drugs. ' . practices the art of compromise,'' said Griscom. now an executive with board for troubled journalists. $28 million of bis own money tryAgain be fell silent. "What if R.J. Reynolds. "But when you are running for president, you are the perI got a call from one on a recent son setting the goals and objectives that you want to be driving. You're ing to buy a Senate seat in Califor- we told the real truth," he suddenly Joseph Spear rainy night, a young regional nia? The one they called an empty shouted. "What if we referred to not looking for compromises." . , the Huffingtons as The Cipher and Baker resolved the conl1ict by temporarily stepping aside as GOP lead· reporter who hacks out a living remember the Gennifer Flowers suit?'' · 'er. . \ . covering Washington for three or story? Paula Jones? They can't The Airhead? Hub? How would '• As in Arianna, his wife.'' four papers in northern California recall that six months ago we were they like that?" But Dole ·has indicated he'll"try to keep walking that dual line- a nar"The New Ag~ author who flirt- . and one in southern Oregon. To already talking about the '·' You're depressed, aren't row one, for sure. ed with est and the Movement of The more Dole negotiates with Clinton in the lcgislaiive arena, the protect his identity, I will call him Democrats wlmting to dump Bill? Spiritual Inner Awareness? That you?" They forget about New York Post ." Yes, I am very depressed. I more vulnerable he is to attacks from the Republican right. Yct, if legisla- PENCIL . . ' columnist Jack Newfield saying Arianmi?" "I think I want Ill come in," want to come in." tive paralysis results, Dole could be accused of failing the leadership test. "That's her: Sbe thinks she and PENCIL said. . Clinton is a lead weight around the ''Young man,'' I said, ''you "Despite their talk about being vehicles of change, right now both are Michael got a raw deal from the "Come in? What do you mean, Democrats' ankles? need to reread your contract, that part of the inside-the-Beltway legislative process," said political analyst "So that's the right wing. Then media and she is now shopping part about pbinting out the bull and . come in? Yau shouldri' t be out in Stuart Rothenberg. comes the Clinton crowd. The around a television show she calls letting the rancid tomatoes, rotten "That doesn't mean their interests are identical. Along 'the way; U1e. this weather, anyway." "That's not what I mean," he damn liberal media never gives 'Beat the Press.' She's planning a eggs and other things of a highly president needs some confrontation with Dole and the Republicans. And segment on what the press failed to · Dole is looking for some of· the same things. But the commonality of said. "I've been beat \O hell and him a break, be says. ask the president about each week, organic nature fall where they may. '"Liberal media' What a hoot. wom out. I want to come in. I'm Wc survived Richard Nixon, ,and interest is they're both looking for some legislative successes to take cred· You know, like the spy who comes Look, the truth is, I don • t know another· on success stori·es the. you're worried about a damn rubit for." .. media failed to report each week. · · Dole bas staked out clear disagreements with Clinton on some defining in from the cold. I want to confess what I am and I don't care. I don't And she's going to give a 'pullet ber chicken? Suck it up, son.'' know if I am DemO<:rat or Republimy transgressions, pray for a parThe line was dead for about 15 issues - supporting a balanced-budget amendment, backing a larger tax surprise,' a rubber chicken, to the cut than Clinton has advocated, and pmposing limits on U.S. participation • -don, and may!,>e ~o into the·meat· can, liberal or conservative. All I reporter who does the stupidest seconds, then PENCIL took a deep know is, I work my butt off trying ' breath. "Thanks," he said .. "I in U.N. peacekeeping activities and an intense assault on affinnative- packing business. ' "What brought this on?" to get at the truth. I get paid one· story of the week. needed that.'' · action programs. · "And gel this: She's got a co'·'I guess it's the whole Lim· fourth what the people I'm writing _ Joseph ·Spear Is a syndl<ated Likewise, Clinton bas spelled out where he would draw the line, threat· host, Camille Paglia, the way-out cning to veto a House-sponsored welfare bill, regulatory overhauls U1at baugh, Gingrich thing. The Bloated about make, one-tenth if I'm writ· left-wing academic and author who writer for Ne'fspaper Enterprise would scale back environmental rules and cuts in education and certain One lambastes the 'liberal media' ing about lobbyists. I make one-one champions drug legalization, Association. day in and day out. 'They'll never hundredth what the real media elite (For information on how to other domestic programs. be your friends.' be tells conserva- make, those TV ding-a-.lings, and pornography ;p~d paganism. Mod· communicate electronically with Dut in the vast middle area, they're going to ha ve to· find common em liberalism is mush, she· says, tives, as if anybody of a sound · all I get is grief." ground. .• . . the media elite keep serving it Ibis columnist and others, conI said nothing. When PENCIL and tact Ameria Online by calling 1"I wasn't elected to pile up a stack of vetoes," Clinton says. And Dole mind would want to be friends with . that sourpus§. The Paramount broke the silence, his voice .was up. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) declares: ''I'm not afraid to lead and I know the way." And for now, the way for both Dole and Clinton to demonstrate lhat . leadership is to mi~ their political quarrels with legislative coopcralion. EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Roum covers the While House for The Associated Pres.•. It is a tense and turbulent time ly as whites Ia serve in the military. .streets. The vast majority of blackS live action high in the headlines, for blacks. Everything that's Shon-term prognosis: not good for are law-abiding citizens, and are bow can we all best navigate changing America, and then some, blacks. disproportionately likely to be vic· through the turbulent seas? is coming on with a rush in the Welfare will get trimmed tims of crime. . We can begin by recognizing up black: community. But if Ameri· A tightening of eligibility for front that it's an emotional iSSlJe, can,<; are smart- and gentle- tur· Ben Wattenberg · welfare may well help break,up the and low.10r our voices .. bulent need not mean bad. ·we can stop attacking other welfl!fe trap and its apparent side Affumative action is the eye of (Democratic) or cut way back effect: people's motives and notice facts . illegitimate birth. Today, . a larger storm. Critics say it has (Republican). Again: fliCC·speciflc. about 70 percent•of black babies Blacks should recognize that turned into a de facto quota system. Blacks are more than four times as are born out of wedlock. If, instead, whites opposed to AA are not It now appears likely that a referen- likely to receive welfare as whites. 70 percent were born to married racists. Policies about govemmen~ dum on AA will be on the CaliforNew federal crime laws will couples, the most damaging part of the military, crime or welfare are nia ballot on Elcc!ion Day 1996. increase the time criminals spend not aimed at blacks. Whites should That guarantees a hot national in prisons. Again: race-specific. the current black situation could recognize that blackS favoring AA well dissolve. debate. Because Americans hate Blacks make up 12 percent of the BlackS in the military have gen- are not perpetuating a scam. Whites quo185, such a vetting of the issue American population and 48 per- erally served with distinction. Tbey should recognize that the black will likely yield (at least) a dimin· cent of all prisoilers. have achieved success through community faces a bumpy patch. ishment of affirmative action as The well-educated have always Individual merit, and will likely It seems clear that affirmaliv~ now practiced. Shan-term progno- made out better than the less well- succeed as civilians, without affir· action policies will he changed. Let sis: not good for blacks. educated. Future economic changes action. As they leave mili- us design change .to be both deci· The broader climate also seems will likely make that more so. mative tary duty they will form a new bat· sive and slow. What counts most tou~h for blacks. Democrats want Race-specific: Whites arc better talion in the already growing rimks now is direction, not speed. AA can to • re-invent" govemmen~ cutljng educated than blacks. of the black m iildle class. be phased out in a year. or three or jobs. Republicans want to There is enoush apparent had A phase-out of AA could lead to five. . "reduce" government, cutting news to fuel conspirllcy theories tougher enforcement of anti-dis· If we all take it easy we can get more jobs. Neither plan Is designed that would pin the blame on crimiqation statutes, or stronger to a better place. • as"Cllce-specific. But each has that racism. That, in tum, can lead to statutes, either of which may help Ben Wattenberg, o senior feleffect. Blacks are twice as likely as disruption or violence, which can blacks as mucb,as preference ever low at tbe American Enterprise whites to be employed by govern- make the conspiracy"theoties selfdid. It should also lead to upgraded Institute, Is the host or tho weekly ment. Short-term prognosis: not fulfilling. The flash point would edueatic,n in the inner city, based public television program, good for blacks. likely be affirmative action which, on tougher academic standards. "Think Tonk." . . Or take tbe military roll back. by definition, is race-specific. The mood is rhetorically tense. (For lnformollon on bow to "So far /'have counted lour 'uncarings, • five (Democrats want to cut more ulan There is another way of looking Rev. Jesse Jackson apocalyptically communicate electronically with ·cold-hearteds' and eight 'mean-spm1eds. ·• Republicans do.) It wasn't at the situation. No group in Amerdesigned as race-specific. It is. ica will gain more tl)an blacks if compares the 1990s to the 1890s, Ibis columnist and otber,ll, conBlacks an: more than twice as like- predators are taken off inner-city when blacks were re-oppressed tact America Online by ca!)ing 1after the Civil War. With affi.I"!Da· 800.827-6364, ext. 8317.) ·Navigating through rac·ial tu.rbulence Berry's World l NoJ:lllwest this morning, with snow Grear Wes region, and scatte~ Rain may dampen some Easter fallmg as low as 4,000 .feet in the sbowers in New Engi8!Jd and doWn bonnets on Su~day bu.t temperaCasc3!1es. • · the Atlantic coast to Aorida. :~orccas::C !U'CS will reach the 60s most places I~ Klamath Falls, Ore., up to Temperatures for today were • • • Sill • m the state. < two mches of snow had fallen this forecast in the 50s and 60s in New ~on:ore ram IS expected before The record·bigh temperature for- morning and winds were gusting up England· 60s and 70s in the midthis date at the Columbus weatber to 48 mph. In Redding Calif the Atlantic.' 70s and 80s in the South· u y. . . _The cle~r skies wtll_produce station )Vas 86 degrees in 1941 windsweregustingupt~47 ph., 40s d•50s · th N rth ·f ' ch1lly condttions - posstbly even d1 · m · an m e a west, rom 21 ~ . . . h and while the reco~ o~ was m The storm was expected to have the 70s to 90s in the SoULhwest and · r<!St '" s~ areas - tomg t · 1920. Sunset torught w1ll be at 8:07 low snow levels, with snow falling 50s and 60s in the Midwest · Fnday ntght as the heat escapes p m and sunrise Friday at 6:56 to the 3 000 foot elevation in the Th · · h w· d · into tllltal!llosphere. · · · . • . e nauon s ot spot e nes· Lows tonight will be in the 30s a.m. Pacific ,Northwest and the S•erras. day was Thermal, Calif., where the statewide with some of the readAcross the nation Most of the nauon was expeeu'd temperature reached 91 degrees. ings at or'below freezing. Highs 00 A strong storm sent winds and to hav~ clear, dry weather. _Some The cold spo ts were both in Friday will fllnge from around 50 rain whipping througH the Pacific stQrmmess was expected 10 the Nebraska, with Sidney and . Alliance at 15 degrees. ~ilni)S()fl ~o_n_tl_n~ ___ tro_m_p_a_ge_1__________________________________________~- J:::':,'; • l.colu~bus !s1• I north~ to the low 60s far south. .; •• up their attack on Dennis Fung, , lwo Hispanics. ' portraying the mild-mannered Harris told Ito that white and criminalist as a timid player in a black juro.rs argu\!.!1 a~x?1ut ~hich wi~esprcad police conspiracy videos to watch, with waite jurors . complaining they were· always agamst Simpson. Funll returns to the stand today being outvoted by the black rnajori· for a sixth day of testimony. ty, according to Grimes. He did not Harris was tossed off the panel specify what movies were at issue. April 5 for failing to disclose a · · Sherifr s guards tried to solve court d.ocument in which sbe said the problem by setting up two her husband abused her. The panel vie)Ving rooms. one used mostly by. of jurors and alternates now conwhites and one by blackS, Grimes sists of 12 blackS,. four whites and said. W.VA. "The videos would have to be ' shown in Room I, which was the room that hatl been given to the whites, so to speak," G•imes said. "And the videos would no! be shown in Room 2 until they wen! seen in Room I. . "And if they weren't seen ~n .Room I, they would never be able to be shown in Room 2; · he said. "Many or the African Americans felt that was a racist decision." .Wray outlilles..~ontinued fro"' page1 governor's administration to raise . · Morse-Stelzer area of Columbus. registration fees,'' Wflly said. The widening of the 1nlerstate 270 Belt-tightening at ODOT has around Columbus would start in meant planning for the projects the budget year 1999. depamnent knows it can afford. Also slated for completion: the First priorities included seven Appalachian Highway, with work c:ntlnuecJ trom _page 1. projec;ts ODOT ])as under contract to begin in Pike County and continincluding the addition of a rail lin~ ue through Athens County beginthe quality of the human environ· ies if FERC had not approved the through Hamilton County, a new ning in 1997. ment." lines at this stage, Miller added. four-lane highway in Logan CounThe widening of Interstate 270 Wben relicensing a project, .. A lot of .these projects were ' ty to serve a Honda plant, and con- in Cuyahoga County would contin· FERC must ensure the plans obey licensed 50 years ago," Miller said. tinualion of the Greenbelt parkway · ue under the plan. federal laws and tfte plan has no "We're amending the license." in Toledo. Work to be pos1poncd for 1he · major impac~ Mill« said. _ The ~ydroelecll:i.c.P~~~ will c~st Projects ODOT wants to start in next four years incJudes construe~ "We have to comply witllthe more Ulan $7:l:8 m1lhon and-wdl budget ·year 1996 iliC"Iude th·e· tfon on In1ersta1c/ l in Cuyahoga· enviiorunenta: laws," Miller said. Provide power for 42 Obip.commu- ·· Spring-Sandusky Interchange in County anti 111terstale 70 in A draft environmental assess· mues. · Columbus and service roads in the Fmnklin Counly . ment was approved this January. Guy F. Atkinson Construction This conclusion was reached last Co. - based in San Bruno, Calif., week, Miller said. placed the lowest bid this I'ebruary "It will not harm the environ- and began preparing tbe site in Units of the Meigs County Garlinger, Ve1erans Memorial Hosment in a significant way," Miller March. Emergency Service logged pilal. said. "They have not approved Uie Tbe 42-megawatt power plant 10 calls forMedical assistance including RUTLAND application, but this is a step in the will employ about 225 workers live transfer calls. Units responding 1:37 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, right direction." during the construction phase and included: Albert Smith, Holzer Medical Ccn· The project would have been about a dozen permanen~ employ· MIDDLEPORT tcr; delayed by. developing more stud- ces. 2:20 p.m .. Beech Street, Ray 10:44 a.m., New Lima Road, Slan ley B. Lambert, dead upon arrival; 10:31 p.m., Main Street. Chris· VETERANS MEMORIAL a.rn.-4 p.m. Saturtlay at McDonSouthern Academic Banquet tine Tackett, HMC. · · Wcdnesdsy admissions EveThe Southern Local School Dis· ald's in Pomeroy. Suggested dona· TUPPERS PLAINS lyn Maine, Pomeroy . trict Academic Banquet with the ·lion is .$4. Proceeds will pay for I :45 p.m., volunteer fire depan· Wednesday discharges none · theme "Building Blocks for the rafting trip. mcnt to Arbaugh Adtlition, smoke · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Future", will be held Thursday, · Egg hunt scheduled · April 12 discharges • Kyle odor at Beulah Zumbach residence. April 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the high 'llie annual Easter egg bunt o( McGlaughlin, Patricia LeMas1er, school gymnasium. Guest speaker Racine Post602. American Legion, Mrs. Andrew Bauer and daughter, is Loyd Stuller, chief of urban prowill be held Saturday at noon. Andrea Thomas and Noelle Pick· grams for the State Department of ens. ., Education. Tickets are $7 each, and Office hours extended April 12·.birth • Mr. and Mrs. can be boQght from any school Pomeroy post office will be Scott Cossin, a son, of Mt. Alto. principal before Aprill7. . open until 10 p .m on Monday, W.Va. f DON ~AN DE MARCO ' j April 17, to accomodatc customers, Printed with permission. 7:00,9:00 DULY _,., &At'(a,JI.I:o0,J:OO (PGlJ) Car wasb slated PHBU AND THE PENGUIN Mt. Hermon Church youth particularly those who may be fil. 7:00, II: )0 Dt.ll.Y Ml' , SM'/SJ&. 1 :00, 1:00 IGI COLONY THEATRE gtouJl> willliold a car wash from 9 ing income tax matenals. All wm· JURY DUTY dow services will be available and TONIGHT TJoiRU THURS., APRIL 21 ., IWI' .SA,./!HI , 1""''" 1:10,9: 10 llUJ..J'' :1D,J:10 (I'Gl)J all mail received before midnigbt R 60DFY MDUIE ~'t>f~rF Pictures!'~ ~...~-~~~: will be posunarkcd Aprill7. 7:00,8:10 Clln.J llll'l' .SAT/SUI. I:OO,l:OO IGl . South-Central Obio T0day ... Variable cloudiness. High in the mid 50s. Mainly west winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight. ..Ciear. Low 35 to 40. West winds diminishing to less -.--than lO mph. ·- · - · Friday ... Mostly sunny. High in the lower 60s. Final draft.. Extended forecast Saturday...Variable cloudiness., Lows from tbe mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs from tbe mid 50s to mid 60s. sunday ...A chance of showers. Lows in the middle 30s. to lower 405 and-fiighs in we 50sio ·lower 60s. M~nday ... Fair. Lows in .the 30s and highs in the 50s to lower 60s. -Area Deaths-- TI?IAL It's gut-check time for jou_rnalists By~-=~cou~of days of sunny weather thanks io a bi&h • tered the MICH. .O.J. .Tllf' sn""'TY DIINc·· The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 Rain may dampen Easter activities Sunday Accu· W t~ farecMt for da)'lime coodltioaa -A'"'-~ • ' Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll14 New Clinton strategy stresses education The Daily .Sentinel Thursday, Aprll1~, 1995 Page--2-The Dally Sendnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprl113, 1995 .. ..,._' Amos Cross Sr. Amos Boone Cross Sr., 61, oC Will Vance Road, Langsville, died Tuesday, April 11, 1995, at the Ohio State University Hospital in Colum· · bu.s following a brief illness. · Bam July 4, 1933, in Braxton County, W.Va., to the la1e Walter and Addie Boone Cross, he was a former Rutland Bottled Gas driver. He was · a truck driver afftliated with the American Trucking Association, a mem. ber of the Teamsters and the Danville HolineSs Cburch. I·· He "is survived by his wife of 34 years, Gladys Julia Cross of · Langsville; sons and daughters-in-law, Ainos Cross Jr. and Deidfll Cross, Christopher and Pamela Cross. all of Langs.ine. Angelo and Cylinda Cross and Ernest Lee Cross, all of Colwnbus; sister, Audrea Parr of Columbos; a brotber, Ansel B. Cross of Jackson; nine grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, he wa5 preceded in death by his sons, Alexandra · . Bryan and David Kenneth Cross; and brower, Anhur Cross. Services will be at I p.m. Sunday at the Danville Holiness Ch urch. with the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Graveside services will be at 9 ". a.m. Monday at the Coy Hill Cemetery in Danville. Calling hours are 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Alberta Mae Edwards • . · Alberta Mae Edwards, 91, of Reedsville, died Thursday, April 13, 1995, at the t'armiter Nursing Home in Malta. · She was born Aug. 24, 1903, in West Hamlin, W.Va., daughter of the late Joseph and Amy Smith. She was a housewife and a member of the United Methodist Church in Reedsville. She is survived by two daughters, Dorothy Cashdollar of Reedsville and Lorraine Haberbush of Houston, Texas; two sons, Clark tlershey Edwards of Jacksonville, Obio, and Robert Lee Edwards of Troy; eight . . ·grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and several great-great· grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Edgar Hall ofHuntin glon W.Va . She was preceded in death by her husband, Bernie Edwru·ds; a grandson, Ronald Cashdollar; two brotbers, BradY and John Hall ; and two sisters, LIJCille Nease and Seddie Hudson. Services will be held Monday, II a.m. at the White Funoralllomc in Coolville with the Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial wiU follow in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 6-9 p.m. nt tile funeral home. Stanley Lambert Meigs ai111()UI1cemel1ts Akzo .................... - ...··-·---.51 3/8 Ashllllld OU - ..................... -.34 1/4 AT&T .-..- -..................- ....51 118 Bank Oae .............. _ ..... _ ........-..31 Bob Evans---·-----..--.20 3/4 Cbamptonlnd. --..--..--.21 1/4 Charming Sbop--·-------.5 1/2 City Holding ----·------.271/4 Federal Mogul.--......... _.18 3/4 Goodyear T~R --~-·- ..--.38 318 K-man.:.•.•--·····-··................ 14 318 Lands End -----..------111/8 Limited inc·-·--·--..--.21 7/8 Multimedia Inc-...·-·-······-..39 People's ···--............. --···-.2llfZ squad of the Meigs County Emergency. Medical Service responded to the scene along with sheriff's deputies, said Soulsby. Membtr: The A~.~ocinted Pre!l_ ,, nnd the Ohi(l Newspaper A .~~OC:Ialton , POSTMASTER: Send t~ddresll cum::ctions to The Dally 'Stmjnel , Ill Courc St ., Pnmeroy. Outstandin.e Quality Cent~ Subscribe!l not <b1rtn1 to pay the clUTier may remit m lldvancc du•et:t to 11IC Daily Sentinel on a three . s1x or 12 month basio;. Credit w1ll be Open Mondays 9-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday II! $aturday 9·5 . Fridays 9-8 VIsa • Financing Available Discover 90 Days Same As Cash M/C . gjw:n cllfficr each wetk, No -' ~ubscnpll(ln b)' mail pernuued in !IteM where home'Carrler !lervice i!111vailnble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmidt Mtip Counlr I) Weekt ~. ........... . . .$2 .192 26 Week~ ........ .•. .. ... . .. 147 .06 S2 wceu .. _.............. ,.......................... S92..56 ' Ratu Outlklt Mdp County 13 WttkL.... . .... 26 Wtc:lu......... , _,.,........... ..... 52 Weeks...... .. ....... -..... ...... $2.Hil ... S49.66 S96.20 BOY fPC'Ill I MRJOR PAYNE I 7:20,9:20 OUL1 IM'.Sid'/a ..1: 2D ,l :20 CPC1ll GIFT CERTIFIC.TES AIIALII.ABLE! 446.()923 Semi-Gloss House Paint 1599 <:;•1.· Primer Great Savintjs! OhiO 45769.. Daily ...........:....................................... 35 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 TOMMY "" ........ ..., ......... ~·-lm'.SA!'/y. 1: lO,J: 20 7:-lO. 9:20 Do\ILT • HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES __,._.__ •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS Publcshed ~very afternoon. M0nda}l thz'ough Fr1day, It! Court SL, Pomeroy. Obio. hy the Oh~o Valley l>ubllshing CompanyiMu!t•medJO Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph , 992·2156. Serond cla_~~ po5tagc paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. SINGLE COPY PRICE ~.o. . ....... ,..,..... BAD IDYl ·~ -·-·- $$$ {USPS li:M60) One- M0t1th..... . .................................. S7.60 One Year ..... , ............................ $91 .00 fii:JfJfi~'J ~ fH: i~~ ... ?:1!1,'1:15 IVJ111' 18(1' . MT/SII. 1;15,l:15 UU ........- ....... ..,.291/8 Rockwell ·--.. - .............. .39 7/8 Robbins & Myers•••• - ..... -.221/2 Royal Dutcb....... -.--..--119 Ill Sbonoy's Inc....... - ••. ..,........ 115/8 Star Bank ..;_.... ..,.........,_.4] 1/2 Wendy 1nt'L ··--·-·"·"·-·167/8 Worthington Jnd .•••...:...,_;19 3/4 . Stoc:k reports are tbe 10:30 Lm.• quotes provided by Adve•t of Gallipolis. Shop Acquisitions Before ·Buying A Diamond. W~ Will Save You! The Daily Sentinel One Week ............................................. $1 .7.'1 Da nee to be held A round and square dance will be beid at the Veterans of Foreign Wards, Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be .by the Happy Hollow Boys. Ohio VaUey ..............................- ..44 Apparent suicide reported SUBSCRIPTION RAT~S by CJrritr or Motor Routt ...... ""-·· Stocks ·Am Ele Power .... ---·-·-·--.32 t/4 Hospital news .One VaUey ..- Stanley B. Lambert, 53, of North Main Slrect, Rutland, died Wednesday, Aprill2, 1995, at his borne. Arrangements are being handled by the Bi.rchfield Funeral Home. · Officials arc regarding the death of a Rutland area man Wednesday · moming as an apparent suicide by . hanging. . The body of Stanley D. Lam: bert. 53. was found around 10:30 a.m . Wednesday neat his New Lima Road borne, said Meigs Counly Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A no1e vias found at the scene, he said. Coroner Douglas Hunter, officials from the Meigs County Prose- ; cutor's Office and the Rutland Meigs EMS logs 10 calls !lCQ'lliSICJI09{S :FifJ./..l£ J'E/WEL'.R/Y MIDDLEPOI-. . 91 MILL STREET OH. 'l kq-.· '"''"'' ... '' ' -\II p«~lur '' "'"' n1w1· 111~ lll· '" ·l•l.•l>l·· """" uort ln/('rior/E ~t('rior Stain Killer Alkyd floor & Trim 15~~ tate• floor & Trim •n \ 1 11 ,,.,.~, Good lni<•rior Late\ P.1ints YourChoice 9~-~ - --........;=;.......;._.~ 2 349.....,o,., 49 Spr•r u.cn. 549 Qt f/at Wall or Ceiling Painl Anti-Rust Enamel 1292 Semi·CIOS5 Wall& Trim W.>terbome KING HARDWARE • 992-6250 • 405 N. 2ND 992·5020 MIDDLEPORT, OH. �• / I ) Thun~tdiy, Aprtl13, 189's • I Sports On the baseball labor scene, A£:: lion of Ganlen Cuba, spring meet· ..W lhe Region a 11 board meetJug ing to be held 22 at the being hosted at the Chester American Legion in AtheliA, Methodist Chun:b. was announced wben Chester GarClarice Kraolter gave Ea5ter den Club met reccnUy a1 the home devotions uslns .eadinss. "Falbee of Maurita Miller. Forgive Them" and''Wben I Survey It was noted by Betty Dean, the Wondrous Cross." Notes and club president, that Ann Deisicr, words of apprecialion for sunsbine will have ,the mo~i~g program. remembrances were beard from The afternoon will feature Mary Jo Hazel Turner, Jackie Frost and Vir· ·Burns, accredited judge and gil Roush. April sunsbine chairman ' arranger, doing Japanese artanglng. will be Pauline Ridenour. Reservations are $12 and are to be Edna Wood led the unison gar· · sent to Betty Wells, Radcliff, by denerscreed'amtotber Inspirational · Apri115. I · readings in the farden club year· Also announced were an OAGC book. For rol call members · judges 3!1d exhibitors school spring ·answered by naming/a wild critter session, April 17-18 at the holiday be~inning with ~e t'int letter of theU' 1181ne. w ,. Owners seek new counsel and delay talks I I By RONALD BL\!M with Chicago White Sox chllirmi!D NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Jerry Reinsdo'f, said he was merely labor talks won't resume until after one of several 11\wyers who have the owners' executive council been advising owners since last meets again. fall. And it is only a mauer of time Selig, the owner of the Milwaubcfore Robert Ballow replaces · kee Brewers, did not say when Chuck O'Connor as their top labor owners wanted to resume batgaln. lawyer, a management source told ing. The last session was March 30, 'The Associatetl Press on Wednes· the night before thc;..injunction was dny night issued, causing players to end their "It's m~inly speculation by suike after 23~ !!;!y~. . rcponcrs," acting commissioner "Labor was the major topic," Dud Selig said after the two-day said Boston Red SOli c.bief execumecting in Milwaukee. "At this tive officer John Harrington, the chainnan of tbe owners' negotiat· point, thcrc.'s been no ctlange." O'Connor didn't attend theses- ing committee. "That and the sion. Reached at his home in action taken by the (National Labor Alexandria. Va., he said be hadn't· Relations Board)." been in contact with Selig on ·Owners are appealing the deci__Wcdnesday and. knew of nQ imtlli· sion of U.S. DisuictJudge Sonia ncnt move. Sotomayor, which restored the A member. of management's rules of the expired bargaining · negotiating committee, speaking on agreement. The owners' brief is · U1c condition he not be identified, · due Friday and the expedited sa id O'Connor expected there appeal before the 2nd U.S. Circuit would be a change: O'Connor bas Court of Appeals will take place been gener'al counsel of manage- sometime next month. ment's Player Relations Committee Despite 1he strike, which cos1 si nce November 1989, when be owners more than $700 million in replaced Darry Rona on the eve of revenue and players about $350 · the start of labor talks that led to a million in salary, there still is no · 32-day lockout · ..PYri!lg ]IJtienure_jlt the PRC,_ O'Connor also has been a partner of the Washington office Morgan, . ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio . Lewis & Bockius. Some owners University junior Gary Trent is try· blrunc him for the legal advice that · ing the NBA, a campus radio sta· led to a federal judge issuing an lion reported. injunction restoring the 1994 work ACRN·FM, a student-run starules. tion, reponed Wednesday tbat a " Morgan Lewis is working on a source in the university's athletic lot of thin~s," Selig said. . department revealed Trent's plans. Last autumn, when it liecame The station did not identify its clear that Richard Ravitch was source. bcin~ pushed out as the owners' Glenn Coble, the assistant adilcml negotiator, he remained on- lctic director for media relal,ions, at least in title- while O'Connor would not confU'Illthe repon. "We're going to have a press became lhc driving management force in the talks. Ravitch fonnally e<;>nference at 10 a.m. (today). I <Jc.parte<l on Dec. 31, when his didn't confU'Ill it so I don't know · thrcecycar emll!act expired. where they got it. I don.' t knqw Dallow, a lawyer · based in what's going to happen," be said Nashville, Tenn., led the Chicago Wednesday night. · Tribune and New York Daily News An Athens Lelepbone number through · sLrikcs and is regarded as for a Gary Trent is not published, A au advocalc of replacement work· 1elephone number for Trent's father crs . Union head Donald Fchr last could not be found. Tfent led the Mid-American nionth called him a "union hus1cr." Conferj:nce in scoring and BaUow, who is closely aligned rebounding and was chosen the collective bargaining agreement in salary cap. After ownets dropped place and no increased revenue their imposed cap in February, the sharing to alleviate the financial · revenue sharing plan was made pressure on small-market teams. contingent on a deal with lhe play· In Homestead, Fla., at the ers. But that .hasn't happened union's free agent camp, Fehr said either. . it's up 10 the owners to decide . Selig, wbo has been baseball's when to meet next. · · acting leader since September "We ought to pick up from 1992, said the growing length of where we were," Fehr said: "We his term hadn't caused bim to want were progressing, however snail- the job perntanently. ·· like it must bave seemed QP the - "Absolutely not," he said. outside." Owners will not search for a Management's revenue sbaring new .coll!missioner, though, until plan agreed to in January 1994 after they reaeh a labor ·agreell!elll. originally was contingent on a. -with-players. -~--- · ......____ Sports briefs-----' Hockey TORONTO (AP) - Benoit . Hogue, a 36-goal scorer last season for the New York Islanders, and Paul DiPietro of Montreal were. acquired in separate deals by the Toronto Maple Leafs. Toronto sent goaltending prospect Eric Fichaud to the Islanders and gave up a fourthround draft pick to the Canadiens. Toronto also sent left wing Nikolai Borscbevsky to Calgary for a 1996 ' I · sixth-round draft choice. Hogue, 28, bad only six goals in 33 games this season aftet reaching the 30-goal plateau In the previous three seasons. Fichaud, 19, was Toronto's fitS! pick, 16th overall, in the 1994 draft. Borscbevsky played 19 games this season, with no goals and five assists. In 142 career games, be bas · 48 goals and 113 points. 1994 FORD ESCORT LX Station Wagon, 4 · cyl., auto., air cond., PS, PB, power wlndoliV•, pow•r 1;,,11 dOCir IOCIUJ, l:ruiA, ·etc. 1994 FORD T-BIRD .-,v. 11r cond., AM/FM tilt, crul••• PS, PB, P. door. lock•, power . 50TH ANNIVERESARY The children of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylln, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, WIII entertain with a sur· prise p\1!1)' ,honoring their parenl& on their. 50th wedding anniversary, Monday, April 24, at the Racine Baptist Olurch. . The 6 to 8 p.m. open reception is beiug hosted by their daughter, April Hudson of Racine, and sons, David who lives in Wisconsin, and Robert of Akron. Before retirement Taylor was active In 11181188entent of the lmpe· rial Electric Co. in Middlepon and his wife opera!ed a Hallmark Store , at the Gallipolis Plaza. ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRILI4'" & 15'" I 0 A.M. • 8 P.M. 4! L 1'<1. ,Gil 25 .667 45 Boston ....... .: .. 32 44 Miami.. .................. 29 47 .421 .312 New Jersey ......... 28 .368 ''26 x·New York ........... so 21 48 Philadc:lphia ... :..-..... 21 S5 Washlnglon ........... ls. 58 .724 21 ]4 .216 .237 ]7 c .. ntul OiwiMn !1-lnd•an a ...............!~9 28 .636 A·01arlotlc .. ,. .........47 A ~0li~Uit0 .............. 43 29 34 .618 A-CLEVELAND ...40 36 A·!'llanta ............... 39 \ 38 .526 .506 B.l M•lwuukce ..... ........ 3) DetrOi t .., ..... ,.......... 27 .408 · .lSS 17 .5 2U 45 49 l.l .558 , 6 10 4 1 1 3 ' 5 5 46 124 43 101 39 97 35 101 33 , 98 ll 89 29 96 101 97 92 100 107 101 125 Norlheut DI,.-JNon , .Quebec ......... ; 26 9 4 PiUaburgb ......... 25 II 2 Ror11qn .............. ~9 56 159 109 52 14S I'll IS 3 41 110 16 1.S 6 16 17 S IS 18 S 4 28 S 38 37 35 13 1'<1. 32 Denver .................. 36 · 39 .-480 19.S Dall;w .................. ,.34 Mmne501a ........20 .45j .263 2l.5 A-Ulah .................... 54 1- lfowton ........ .44 . ~- PhCJCnix 22 41 .ti6 12 369496 Smith Rd., Box 141 Rutland,Ohlo 45775 2o/o mile Newline Rd. 614·~42·2421 )6: ,..- Pa~::in~ Dh·i~ion .............. 55 22 .714 ...... .. 53 x-L.A. Wer& ...... ..47 X•DdJoll.. ......... Sl.Louia ........... Chicaeo ............ TOronlO .. ,.......... 93 101 92 104 109 99 123 81 136 22 .707 1 Portland ............. .... 40 30 35 .610 .SJJ I lo4 Satf11mthltl ............ 37 Oo\den State .......... 2S 39 51 .487 .329 11.5 29.5 LA. Clippc r ~> ~ ........ l6 60 ~ -c linched play()ff berth .21 1 38.5 Winnipea .......... II 20 6 Ouu-luHe IO!i, N~w Jeruy 77 1\llanta 90 , Washingto n 82 10?, L.A. l...atc1'1199 · Orlando Hl Boston, 7·30 p.m. Wa;;hingtan at New York, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 : ~ p.m. CLJ:VI!LAND at M1anu, 7:30p.m. Gold en State at Utah , I! p.m. · 99 140" 1994 MERCURY SABLE GS Tonight's games St. Lou.is al Winnipeg, 8::)0 p.m. Edmonton a!. Vancouver, 19;10 1p..m.··- Calaary '•t Anahcim,I O:jlj p.m. ' l>efi'Yer at L.A. Oippm, 10:30 p.m. Friday's ga01cs AUaota at CLI.:Vl!LAND, 7130 p.m. New York at Indiana. 8 p.m. Ou1rlolte at Detroit. 8 p.m Milwaukee al Minnesota, 8 p.m. .l 992 DODGE SPIRIT ES 28 ·94 134 San Joseat ' Detroit, 8:30p.m Portland atllowoton, 8:30p.m Dalju at Scattlt;,.IO p.m. "· Rotary project-----. •(wt'' )f:poRT Friday's games ~ ~. Montreal at Hartford, 7 p.m. Buffalo 11 Quebec, 7 :30 8 o51oP at N.Y. Ran11,el'l, 7:30p.m. Minimum Opening Deposit . $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 • til Month 11 Month 7 Month APY APY APY ' 6.80 6.69 6.64 6.58 6.32 . 6.69 . 6.58 6.53 6.48 6.21 6.43 6.32 6.2.7 6.21 5.95 1 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES STRUTS , SHOCKS TIRES Applications must include a high school course transcript, resume of activities and career objectives, cUITent photograph for · · pu bl'tctty, name and grad uauon year of alumni parent or grandpar· ents, name of intended higher edu· cational institution. All applications will be evaluat· e~ on g~ade point average, course of study, and compliance with requirements, with consideration of extra curricular and co-curricular activities and career objectives. Applications are to be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Committee, Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. '\\f 90 D E SHADOW E . Air, power windows, cassette, sunroof, local trade .............. . $4995 ~w~?e~~~!~a~:~~~ed~~.~~ ...............................s5995 .~~ ~!;~~~e~~~~~~ltrade ........................................ $5995 ' ~~o~?.i~~~~!~:~:.~senger, local trade ............. ,.. $6995 ~i~ ~a?s:~ ~~~!~ocaltrade.. .......... ... .. .. . ...... 56 9 9 5 s 90 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Automatic,air, AIR BAG, low miles, local trade..................... 7 9 9 5 1 92 NISSAN SENTRA XE S Air, cassette, tilt, cruise ................................ .... ................... ... 8 9 9 5 ~~~!;~~~:~;~~!~trade .................. .. ......... :.........58 9 9 5 ~~!~~~?,~!~.~a~t~~!n~afc~r ...................... :........ $8995 ~~ !!!~~~ti~!~~~.~~~iles ........ , .... .. . $1 0,995 ~:at~e~~~~~~~-~~~~!~;:~~ . ... .. ... $11 ,995 93 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 JUST V6 , all options, 14,000 miles, like new!. .................... .... .... .... TRADED Hubbards Greenhouse Symcuae . 992·5n6 Open Dally 9 am-5 pm · Sunday 12 noon·5 p.m. · NAPA LAWN&GARDEN TRACTOR BAmRIE.S · I~CCA··· 1994 FORD TAURUS GL _, /FM DL, 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT . . Minimum doposHs to open an account Is $1 ,000.00. Rates Indicate • IIVMitl pe<otnlagO yield and ara avollobla lor accounts open Aprll13 11\rough April 19, 1995. A penalty lor early whhdrowal may ba inpoltd. lnteres1 compounded monthly, pold at maturity of ctfllllcata only. No checks will ba Issued during 1he term of the certificate. Above rates aYailal»e at all Peoples Bank localion1. MARJEITA • ATHENS • BEIJ>R£ • LOWEll • MIDDLEPORT • NEt.IONVIUJ! • lifE PlAINS $269 ..:. ' 1994 FORD E350 CLUB WAGON · 15 pl.. enger, V-6, auto., . front & r .. r A/C, AM!FM caee., ttlt, crul•e, all power equipment. 1994 FORD CROWN VICT. LX V-8, auto., air cond>; AM/FM c ..a., tilt, cruise, PS, PW, power door locke, power seat, more. $369 president Jon Perrin. Perrin, shown bere with other club members, repainted and renovated the sign.· F ACELIFf - The 40-year·old MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club sign along business Route 7 In Middleport got a facellft recently by club Extended, V-6, aulo., a!r V-6, auto., air cond., AMJFM cond. front & rear, tilt ca ..:, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. uat, tilt, etc. u~:;~ 120540 Calf 1·800-374-6123 to open the account or request more information. Hours M·F 'tJ HEATH ME.CHURCH 2 · 32 101 132 Hartfonl 4, Ottawa l New Jeney 2, Wuhiagton I N.Y. RangersJ, RutTalo 1 Quebec 4, BoslOn 0 Philadelphia 3, Monl.tu.l 2 N.Y. blander& 3, Florida I San Jose l, Chicago 2 Calaary "· Lo1 Anaele. I Phoemx 115., San AntoniO II I Church revival, Thursday through SaLurday, 7 p.m.. Rev. 'Gary Hines speaking. MONDAY 6 PM V-8, auto.,alr. conjl., AM/FM CU8., PS, PB, PW, power door locke, power seat, tllt, crulle. lil liA Wedne:$day's scores Qlll:agn 124, Dctroit 113 Golden State 123, ·Minnesota 109 a~:~~~~u~: ~ra!:i~u~ ~!~~~r~s?er~o~l~l~t~~ ~~................................... $4995 Rutland alumni. .ODG · S TUESDAY MASON, W.Va.- Veterans of Foreign ars Post 992.6 Ladies Auxiliary will bold election of offi· SATURDAY ccrs for 1995-96 Tuesday at 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER Star All members to attend. Potluck din. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Junior High Boosters, Thursday, Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange . ner after the meeting. ·878 will bold fun night and potluck 6:30p.m. supper Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at tbe POMEROY - Morse Chapel grange ball north of Salem Center. Now Open For The Seuen PoHed Easter Flowers, Pansies, Hanging Baskets~ · Shrubs & Treea. Also Vegetabje Plants: Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. $1/doz. $6.50/flat !W rti fff 1993 FORD CROWN VI(T. LX 57 142 82 47137 100 ~ 41 128 ~ 39 107 113 34 107 100 28 118 143 Edrnonton ....... , 12 22. 3 . V l.Ciinchbd playoff berth Wcdoesday's scores THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m.· Thursday at post. Nomination of ofn(;!lrs. . MID. OLCLU'OM U 1~ S 4S 135 110 9 Y1 Ill ItS 7 33 125 14t 4 "RISONVILLE ALUMNI Harrisonville Alumni officers met recently at the home of Joy Clark, president, t\) plan the 1995 reunion. C .will be d served . by . -The ,dinner W11son s atenng an muSIC wtll be furnished by Alvin Chutes Band. Classes to be honored will include 1935, 1945 and 1955. It was noted that two scholar· · ship have been awarded. They went to Joshua Jordan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, and Renee Hoscbar, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Alkire Burke. Any alumni or someone related to an alumni may apply for a scholarship. The banquet will be held on May 27. CHESTER D OF A Chester Council 323, Daughters of AmeriCa, met recently at the ball with Jean Welsh, councilor, pl)lsid· ing. ~ Pledges to the fla , the Lord's Prayer, national an ' and scriplure opened the meeting, during which .lime Delores Wolfe was reinstated into membership. Reports on rallies at Akron, Canton and Springfield were given by Enna Cleland. Following the meet· UMW hear Lenten program PadRe Dhitlon Calgary .......... ,.. 20 14 .Vancouver ........ 14 ,14 Lori Anaclca ...... 13 18 SanJa.e .....,...... IS 2Q Anaheim ........... \2 ·21 > Tonight's games 3 3 3 7 Dallas ................ 14 18 6 x·ScatUc S~mento ll! L I & 27 1 22Jl l!l15 16 15 u • DI'\.A V-6, auto., 1lr cond., AM/FM caaa., tilt, crula.e, PS, PB, PW, PDL, power seat. Ctntral Dlwllion Is.om ~oth~-ct':g=~~=~=~ at the church. v-· Mter visitill8 several palienrs at the Center, tbe group went to the Dairy Queen for refreshments and the meetlnB. STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES WESTERN CONFERENCE 2 Easter cards to shutins of the Reponed ill were Faye Hosel· church. The over$C85 while cross ·ton, Dorie Dodds and Betty Wolfe. . P~was finished and the Boanl A card was re3!1 from Betty Denny. TIONS ' 88 MERCURY $4995 Scholarship applications are Air, cassette, power windows & locks, more ....................... . being accepted by the Rutland 90 DODGE SPIRIT High School Alumni Association. , s4995 Deadline for applying is May 1. -1 -I\IIICI, a1r,t 11t..c.ruise, air bag ................... , ............................ .. Items ,Gil .737 .711 .S79 Mrs. Manning Klres presided at ing she was honored on her binb· the meeting. It was decided to send day witha gift and cards. During This Sale! w~;STERN CONFERENCE Midwull)i't'lllfH' :wm l'i L ,;-San Antonio ..... ~.56 ., 20 ' should be used with .each .cup of color liqj!id. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Eleanor Knight. The .111ay meeting will be beld at the home of Mace! Banoo. The door prizes was won by Judy Bunger. Selection Of Special Priced .l!!"L ·I & lil liA Buffalo .............. Hartford ............ Montreal.. ......... Ottawa .............. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote ·sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guarante'ed to run a specific number of days. Large AtiMIIc Dlqkln Philadelphia ...... 21 1l New Jcucy ....... 18 14 Wash.ins.ton ...... 16 IS N.Y. Ranam .... \6 19 Tampa8ay ....... IS20 Aorida .............. -1418 N.Y. blandeu ... t221 •tereo, power atear· power brake•, more, 10,000 mil ea. . o,.,, EASTERN CONFERENCE Is.om Petrysburg. A program "Rainy Day Thoughts" was Jlven by Mrs. Dean who discussed tbe habits or birds and animal~ iu the wodd. Sbe said deer like the rain, small animals seek cover from the we~ birds go for shelter iu thick foliage In 1ree5 or ("u uec:s and ducks me.ely tuck their beads and conlinue lloal · Twila Buckley talked about dying eggs with natural plant dyes . She said eggs are a symbol of new life and creation to be bleSsed on Easter Sunday. She discussed tradi· · ...;._____......._community calendar------ AM,r~M bt;41t! NHL standings Allan Ill: DIYislon :wm l'i li.-Orlam1o .............. S5 about non-toxic materials wben extraclins dyes, said that onion skins mate a golden dye ranging from light yellow to dark brown and that many vegetables can be used. Foods colorings can be used to enhance colors, she said, and sus' J<. ., auto.; air cond. , V-6, auto., front & rear A/C, AMIFM caea., tilt, cruise, all power, leather lnt.rlor, sun· roof, etc. o.,.,, Hockey l: ASTERN CONFERENCE 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 2 DAYS Sacramento at Su A.ntoaio; s:JO p.m . . Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m. NBA standings SANBORN SOCIETY It was reported that bandages rolled by the B. H.' Sanborn Mis· sionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church have been sent to Zaire, when the group met recently at Overbrook Center. •· TVJU(EY HUNTERS SALE Scoreboard Basketball 4 cyl., auto., air cond., AM/FM c .. a., PS, PB, PW, ·· power door locka, power ..at, mort. make .eacrvations before May 12. The OAGC state convention was 8llDOUDCCd for July 17 throub 19 a1 SCHOLAR~BIP $199 ..:. 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. CbliJ'Cb durina ·February and March were arranged by Pauline Ridenour and Jean F!ederick. April ciJainlwl is Twila Buckley. Patricia Holter reported tbat daf. fodil arrangements bad been placecl in the sanctuary at Trinity Church In March and tbat Maida Men and Clarice Krautter bad filled the five flower plants on the ramp at Trinity Church.' A focus worlcsbop was beld at tbe Rolling Hills Church with Mn. Dean teaching classes onlraditioD· al arranging. A second workshop will be aniiOIIIICed later. OAGC GardeDetS Day Out will be hal the Park of Roses June 131n ~-------- s. · · oci~. ty· s, crapbook-'"'!'------ ~~!~~.~ir~~?r~.~~~.~.~.:.............................. $2995 ;;;. APPLICA· . J-rent .p. lans t 0 t ry NBA . . .,_.st at"I On says· -. • . . conference's MVP for: the third became .the ftrstJumor ~d second consecutive time in the 1994-95 player 10 conference bt~tory to season. Known as "The Sbaq of score more than 2,000 pomts a!!d the MAC," be also was the MVP h~ve more than 1,000 rebounds m of the Preseason NIT, which the hlsArcarkaneer. . . , ard C Bobcats won and used to vault into . . sasJumor •OIW or 11ss the nalional rankings for the fust W1lhamson andAozona State ti!De in 2~ years, re~cbing as high JUniOr center Mar10 Be'!nett have as 14th. both announced they mtend to The 6-foot-8 forward averaged declare for the NBA. draft Un~r­ 22.8 points and 12.9 rebounds for ~lassmcn have unttl May 15 .to the Bobcats in 30 games and . mfonn the league or an early entry. The Daily Sentinei--Page-7 {!~@f,cp_! ~. .2~ ~9,.,;P~~~fl. f!!.~~!f!!.!J_~_$:_d!!,!;:!!f!.C..AJ3~~_ ~ ·- The Daily Sentinel-· I PoJ!1.eroy4.11ddleport, Ohio * "Is Life a Unicycle?" was the tide of the Lenton program present· ed by Mrs. Kathryn Mora at 1he April 6 meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The focus of the program was to reflect on lhe meaning of the faith, remembering times of pain, despair, or suffering, and others whB suffer. Hope, it was noted , rests in the example of Christ who lived, suffered, and died to give newJife. · . Scripture was from Eccl. 3 and' the group sang the hymn" He lives" with Betty Dcjln as pianist. Mrs. Mora bad the prayer and told the story of a woman sen· tenced in 1982 to seven years ·in a labor camp and the pain, suffering, malnubition and physical abuse she endured. She said that she believes that continuous prayer for her by concerned Christian groups was wbat broughL her freedom after four yeats. The program leader said that God's promise is not that we shall be tired but that we shall not be overcome if we trust in him. She spoke of pain and suffering as a part of the learning and growing process in a spiritual journey, not· mg the Jesus lived without sin, yet · be was beuayed, tortured, a ban· doned. and put to death. Mrs. Mac Young closed the proJII'aDI with prayer. Members reported that 37 sick and sbut·in calls had been made. Sunrise service was announced for 6:30 a.m. at Alfred . The group voted to purchase two Easter lilies for the church to be taken to sbutins later. • ' SEND tOUR EASTER BEST . . 0 Holiday cards for every Easler wish. SADDLE BLANKET TRUCK SEAT COVERS From Carlton Cards. liocl li'»ll27 lio m:m1' AH/FH mREO RADIO w/CASSETTE ll»ll81 5TP OIL TREATMENT - OR {llo<l lll·IO IA NEWER CAR OIL TREATMENT jtl oti iS1·1018 FREI -~ Ollrn good one _. "' w!Wie '"""ios 10>1 Kenneth MCCullough, Ph. Cherleo Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sundoy 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. PH. 992·2955 THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 157 WALNUT ST. 992·2131 MIDDLEPORT �/ ' -· Page 8 The Deily Sentinel I Ppmeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ' Thursday, Apri113, 11ts Thu...,, April13, 1115 Ponwoy Middleport, Ohio Rantp:lt & VICinllJ scbool, 9:30 a.m.~ morning wonblp 10:4S a.m., evening service, 7:30 p.m. PORTLAND- Sunrise ser· vice, 7 a.m. Sunday, Portland 'Park. All churches welcome. Sponsored by the Freedom Gospel Mission. Pastor Roger Willford. In the event of rain tbc service will be held at the Freedom . Gospel Mission Church, Portland. POMEROY - Hysell Run with communion, a.m., service Hysell Holiness Cburcb, 6Easter Run Holiness Cburch, Sunday Easter Cantata 1995 April 16th at 7:00p.m . . Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Reedsville, Ohio - SR 124 (Across from Forked Run Park) Ever~one Weleome . Easter drama, . • ___ _ w..,...._ ............ ....., ................... _ ..,...... ......... "'•• h ,,.,...... 33111 *PPY llolloW RNd llddll part, Ohio 4p110 •or- -Ad lllo.,._oSidlntl · oRoollng .Peloollng o08r8get tfiOrciMa .Pole Barna Colt.c:llble ' HT.Sun. 1 mllei'Yom Pomenly, 8R33N 1112-7502 or lA 5105 814-742--3010 304-'113-t545 ..... ........a ...... v... .......... . . . .1. """ ...... o4a •--~~~von·...,... Jl .,, RlfiiC tDiahw..._. •lUI!. HI I • • •k:lo•••••D'Jp 't : •Thlnbllllga6 I 8unoundlng. (814) 985 311111 or . (614) 992-2753 99a-6335 tMw Misc• .,lobs. Get You; Message Across Bill -Slack With ADallr Se•tlnel ' 9·2·2269 ' BULLETIN BOARD ' 1 6~ column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 61 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 • Reuonable Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATES '985-4473 (614) 992-5291 • :· •Comp~ ' •'· Remodeling YOUNG'S CUPENTER SERVICE ll.ilest• tow Rates) · •RoomAddlllons· • . •'New Garages WICKS HAULI.NG :~=~al ~ • Interior & Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . . 992=6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . (Speclal~ ·in driveway epreadlng) Limestone, " Grave,I San d, ; · Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 1 ·-~~~~- ~~~~~~ 614-992-3472,,. i .""~~--· -- ·- --- ·----- - - . ~..._.,.__ _ _.,.::.::...t J ·.--- - ·----- 511f!J9.t TFN 614-985-4180 GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS ' : 1:00 p.m. ' · 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore,.680 Front · Sunday 2!2NJ5 Centurion Management Group Is .currently takingappifcailons foi-arr MDS Coim!lnator at one of our managed facilities In Pomeroy, Ohio. .The Ideal candidate will be a licensed RN with 2·3 Years experience in MOS. This ls .a 3 day per week position but may be expanded as to 48 montllsl oo selected models ooiiJIPioftlll.Cl8dH. Tenns avail· able up to 84 months! $36,988. needed. If you are interested in this challenging· position please contact Dick Huffer at 1-614·· Catllled used car buyers will be on -hand to give highest lntde-ln value lor your automobile •.PI- bring your IHie, reglstnrtion 2 ' • .$17,388 ~Doc ~5,688 Fees. Oehollled·· • E•lendod Cab • Custom Cloth lntertOJ • Rear Anti-LOCI< !llai<es • Power Sleenog • P 205175R 15" Tm • SlOt> Belled Tires "Sao ~nee lnd- GM~C First T"" •nr... Side A11bag • Power B1al<os .. ·Extended ChasSIS • Oriv,. Side A< Bag • Anb·loelo Brakes • Air Condlion 'Automatic Overdrive • Vista Win«>ws • 16 Val"' Power • Dov.. Side ,>Jibag • 4 Wheel Arii>Loelo Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes Bu1er""""'" 11 Qualfllld. . • Pr.l, PIS • Power WMidows • Power Lod<s • T~. Cruise • AMIFM cassette · Chairs •Air Con<ilion • Dual Airt>ag •Arii>Loelo Brakll •Auloma!K: •A1.11FM Cs~e • DUii Air Comlllllell'!> Clma- Conltll • Power Antenna • Power DINer & PasseoQer Seal •Aluminum Whee~ 344·5947. 422-0156 Bulldozing, B~ekhoe, ~rvieca. BA'I'HTUB CHESTER Of My Beloved , Husband WILLARD LUCAS Who--Passed Away Four Years Ago May lOth, 1991 COUNTRY , l Won't Stay Away Forever I 'II Be Ccmi118 Back Someday To Lie Beside You My Sweet Lave Never Again To Go Away Your Loving Wife, Jerry • . 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 · , $. 2.99 per mm. -r.msi bets yrs. Procall Co. (602) 95 4·7420 "=======~ P" JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers In Loving-Memory I Wanted Th Stay Neat You But No Maner Where I Go I Won'l Forget The Promise I Made You Long Ago Clond Easter 2;AS'Y "RO ;1t;ANC2. CALL NOW!!! appointment & -club repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester; Ohio by WHALEY'S AUTO PAfiTS Specializing in Custom " •Frame Repair NEW & useD PARTS FOR . ALL MAKES & MODELS Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 D,&.RWIN, OHIO 11311D1 TFN ' Spring Salol Ellmlna,. Fot With All·naluial Horbol Producl. LoN Weight, Rod. Appotho, And Havo Energy &~2480. [I] HONEST ... Clat~ilied• aooa, 12-Himln. u.- Ito 11 ,._ *200 Installed World .. ,,.,., FraaEotlrnetea . 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" COino. COld Rln'o, Sl- CoOne, Gotcl CoOne. II. .s. Coin Shop, E r',_o.--~-.-.-s--.;;.;~--...C ...o--m-;;;;;1-.et_e_A.;...-~-to.----B--~-d-,...;R_e...b-a..,.i,-_., ~il~~·~;Er:.":Jor r r f Brochur. AveU.bM. :~!~~~~UT~~~~~! 4 ' Giveaway Gmo old puppr, v2 Chow, 112 Gormon Shophord, vory pllytut. 304-'!7s-:r.wa. rt __. ;:;:.;, ;, :; ,; ,; ____ ma. - :f'l MANLEY 'S .Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 120 Bidwell , OH 45614 "- i::O•:,f.~,~- - , ,_....1• HOME IMPROVEMENT muat mana lwaV)' gold i dllmond ring, In POmoror, Lost- Chlldron,&t4-406-61182. Sol of ohlld,..'a owlngHio, ' FOR SAI,E OR TRADE . J l '""......... ...... ....... Gallipolis & VIcinity Yt&'t mo. .• .-..s lull I..... Clolllo, Pt. - ...... llelgo and eurrounclng ....._ Send ,...,_ 'II. a.u~ s.nu....o. P.O. Box nt.o2, -otliWOf, Ohio . ~-- · eompulor _ . nndod Wdrlt own hou,., $20k 1o $50tolr. eompulor u.- wortt "'"" hou,., UOit 1o , ....... r. a-t ~:-.. Chllllnn, llr s o.r• ~~ A ,..._, 4ftor7 P.ll. w-. ,...,. ptlll, lntormoti"!' 1 no obi~ Puppy To Good Hoono, · a lion- Sonco •lt-oaa..- • llonllw, A.morlctt~ Eoklmo i pod . . , _ lo Allmo Oopt · Chow, Shota, Good WHh 112. 1407 landwa Ad., Suiie llllz.7Q87. ... &75-3005 &:oe. 304-'l?s-&4&l. .. ThrM pupplle, Colllo mix, St4- 742-2455 a':r':ati Eatn up to $1,000'a ~ etUJ. · Mind biNd puppllo, lwkl Old. ::::. •:~ ~ :: 2508. MORRIS EQUIPMENT to : - rt~ward, 614-8i2·7'30<t. handrMde. SN lit 7 Butd«te ......... AVOfl I AN , _ , I ShlrWr SpiO ... ~- ~~~·-- tilii? ~~- · Addn or oaK :OOW?S-4304. --- Help Wanted 24h,. t-714-251-33111t!50L FIN · Khlana, r - & Find Fomollo, AU eo~orw, 114-:118. ~~ - Darwin, Ohio '""''"""" Employment Serv ices Corpll tn.loll.,. 1 couch &. coff• rable. 3Q4.615. I .'1151. Free E·str'm tes lns.u rance Work Welcome -state11U3- . St••• 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291·5600 RUTI,IND Top ..,.._ Pold: AN Old U.S. of o;.. Procoll Co. 1102-854-711:10. AVOfl buy "';::. 11>dePf'nd•nt rep. ., Slngll Whho lllalo, 32, SMO. 1-800-il:!-1351. . • Single Whl,. Fllllllla~ 22-tl, Companlonahlp, P.O. 1133, A<cOollng IJ'flllcltlone ' ktr Galllpalla, Ohio 4IUI. rwgl8lanr.a long term ca,. ...,... 1ng - ....,. . nlnlng ...-. THE PAIIPEREO CHEF "Tho Khclton St- Thol c - thiou!lh Ap<ll :!Sih Willi ·tho ilogiMIII!I lily 2nd. Point To Your Doat. "LJ>cal Colwuftant -Pt-nt Nt.nfng & Rohoblll• Avollobll At: uon Cerwer. Routt I:Z., 614-448-4724 Ro<t1<1 ~ So• 321, Point LM"eU--..g•. PtNOinl, WV 25550. (A Cli4nmorlt AOooc:lll• F..llftV) 1104- "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . · Replacement, Wlndowl, Garagn. L.anY ~~- ... 318 .,. J 11 IIEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TOOAY, 1.-.7111-3005 Ul. VInyl& Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl ; Windows, Blown lneullllon, Stonn Doors; Storm · Wor<od To Buy: Junk ""'oo Wllh Or Wlllto<a llol- Coli 3pm- windows •Free Estimates •Starting At --- onttque. """ Wanlodo OUI- O.mol - lor llrll" dog, .,.. _ __, - Announcements Hollow Rd. 539 BRYAN PLACE 992·'7013 OR 1 MIDOLEPORT 99J•2772 OffiCII Houra: Mon.-'Frl. 992·5553 OR 'I 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ' TOU FREE 1-BOD-848-007 ' -- 151 ~ AVIIIUO, GllllpotiL Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy J&L IN.su•I.M··:riON ·-w_,m-5343 ,................ :-:~ 111 3U 0012, l14a H.& H SAWMILL Portable . . . - - - - - - - - ;-' ~. lin, •M-Oaa-111-41. •Boat Seats 6g-742-2193 Wanted to Buj uaod "'""lun!t!!!' ltom too oorvo ot: tOO lllliU, WIW buy ploi:e or comlllo,. _,.., OObr Ill.,. 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 Danny & Peggy Bricldes -.o. : . : : : , 1ltlt, ..... , _ , . . TruckingLimestone, Fill Dirt SmoR mlxod pup, ._., ~-•r. wtth doghouoo. ·~! Middleport, Ohio 45760 !! & Driveway•. CLUB Golf Lessons 1 or '171-IOU. re~lacement MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Co•parabk Sizes & Prices NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 . =-~"'= ?!""- 111. ::.:' "Coo ••• ....... ~ toreiv'oo, ,.... _ .-1 ~'-"'toM. ' No Auctlat! 1101~ Ulh, ... -........, 01 Duo 'to · 3 Announcements 1ft-A-WAY · VIrginia, - Clearing, Seplie Syolemo •Custom Made •Solid vinyl ~_;;.;_...,.._~ " I J • l)'o "'-top- ond - . . . buytng 'ituloo & WINDOW SYSTEMS . . U1 Home Sileo, Larid WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE r -""'!o wantod 1o - •Antique Cars I'll Come Put Flowers On Your Grave As Often As I Can And Tell You How I Miss. You And Pray You 'II Understand Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm ' ..n4M. ""'Chrn~W" L..a..n .....~ NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, ,Gravel and Coal •Headll.riers In Life You Were My Hero My One And Only Love And Now You Are My Angel In Heaven Up Above •• Keyless Remote Enby System • U>adedl . TIJU FREE 1·81J0·822·0417 • 372·2844 • BRAIID NEW '951JICK PARK AVENIE • Sola/l!ed • lndiracllighling • Premium Wood P'<g. • Full Conve11ion • Aluminum Running Bds. •loaded! FiberJiw Shower Cracks Or Sap lnMemory My Darling Willard: · "I Need 1b lei You Know My Love ·Before I Go Away I Love You More Than Life Itself You're In My Heart To Stay • No Doc Fees. DlM'I!d" IIIAIIIEW '95 CIIVY AS1RO EX1EIED ~ Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks. Returfac:e Old (A ramie Tile, And 992·2104 Ext.: 278. EOE Clld,llld pay1111111 boci Happllclble. . Ill SAlES PERMITTED TO IIEAlSIS. Ibis clelrattee IS tor l'lltall custozw:s ooly. · Prices appiJ to available unlll only. No orderitg per• rnllted II tr- prices. Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 . Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs: Procall Co (602) 954-7420 Before 6 p.m.-Leave Me.ssage; After 6 p.m. . MDS COORDINATO~ WBT VIIIGllllA'S 111 CONVBISlOII VAIIIIEALBIIIAS AIIIIMifTIIRY 742--3149 or 992·7285 RACINE 949-21~8 Heip Wanted BARR'S N"t-sery =-. - ...,.._ ....... POMEROY, oino Septic tankil cleaned & portable toilets rented. · Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job s~es • Camp Sites • Family Reunlonal Parties · Landscapa StQck . White Pine & Norway Spruce Howard L Wrltesel ' , Guners DQwnspouts Guner Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES IF 11VB1300 IIRAIIJ IIFN CIEVIIIUT C011VE11S1011 VAliS. Selection incllldes Astro All Wblllllllrlvlls and G-20's, both available wllll rBIIItt 111111s or law tops. Prices range from $17,388 to E\.c: \\ \TI \I ; !1924060 1~11no PAINTING & Co. 'Take the pain out of painting - Let us · do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates NEW-REPAIR 11 • Cra!tamiln Tools •Toya •Gun• ' Lokle ol Mlle. Buy-Sell·Trade &AUCtion 9 · One mile out _ 143 frOm Rt. 7 Tues. • Wad. • Fri. • Sal ; 1-6 . . ·. l LINDA'S · : ROOFING • TOM PEOEII HAS AN liVEITORY OF OVER BOO BRAND IIEW 110\\ \IW MODERN SANrrAfiON 'DIVE'S SWAP SHOP . '-----~~~ ' Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486- 1011 u1 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614.) 446-9971 OH. 45631 lllltnd- ExperletM*I can Wayne Neff M-4405 For Free Ellllo•les ~IICSalt 8· 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. Kenny's is the placi to come when you need a car re..al. We Hare Cars and Vansl House Repllr.& _ • flemacllllng Kitchin & lllllt lllmodellng Room Additions . Siding, Roofing, Plliol ......... BolutdiJ- Dine-in or Carry-out Kenny's Auto Rental IliFF REMODELIIl& SERVICE I Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work Plumbing CtEVIIII.ETS, II OSMOl" FS, POIITIACS, BIICIS, GBIS Alii CUSTOM VAliS•.All will be sold at UJslartlal dia:llunls! Plus $5111 to $2101 cash back or 6.9'!. APR flnanting availablt (up ~Iifton, WV ......... !loy · ~ . . - Maggies Crockpot ~--~~ -- ~ - ,~~-=~~~~--~~· CONSTRUCTION •NewHomes •Garages · - 11751Jri0CIIn~o41- nut. , . . , .... _ , .... ~ elgoo,llnl.... . . Suilclar - t:aa,r. FrliiiJ, t.tor>diJ ' ....... 10:00o.& "'""" (602) 954-742041411111 L&W Lawn Care ~Jtport All Y.-d 'tollo .... le Palil In - - .,...,., 1 : - ... 992-5~88 411- ROBERT BISSELL Pomeroy, Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. ..·- Garage and Towing . Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. Letarl, OH ,Light H~ultng, Shrubs Shaped and Removed 'ov, - Pevpwty Apprlliilr Bondld !814).11112-4079 Boturdlr11111. •Lots of Fun and 1·900-658--5000 " Ext 1881 $3.99 per min. Mustbe18yrs . . Procall Co. 35581 Flltwoodl RcL , I 1_, ltobJ, TAMMY HYSELL'S . DAY ~ARE r ·PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 "-oy, Ohio 48789 Certified Per-.al __ ___ _ _._ __-·a,....,..,,,...,_. & VIcinity t/11/1 .... LIVE 17.-17 Auetl-eer Pt.PIII•nt 304 882-3336 ' (No Sunday Calls) T1M1tru -~ ... 'IIUI. &viCinity LJc1nnd RHErr ·, MD.UOAN B&W TREE IRIMMitlli AIIDRJMOYAL . 614-992-7643 ' •NEW HOMES · •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMAfi'S (614) 992-5535 y... w.r Special Thil . Month With every new alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. • Room AddltiODS • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTlMATES Min. $2.00 cuiu>m Building & , . . , _ , .,~Aallwwl -~~, 992·M4t • 992·6471 • SMITH'S CONSTRucnON . WIICI ·Garages • Replacement Windows Hr.. of Optrltlon: Mon..frl. 8:00 A.M. 1118:00 P.M. . SaiUrday 8:00 a.m..UI 5:00 p.m. . Sundtys by appL only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and 111rroundlng .... Call tor meiChtdiH. FNe Eli..ii.MI . condftlon 11 the uma mey furnlah a bond In the have b11n be lore appropriate amount when excavating, leaving the ao requllled by the 11eyor Drlace of. all - unpaved ot aald Town lOr the flltltful · - · amoolh ~~~d lovel. · perlol'lllllnce ot the work Section .5.· Tho oald propotld. / Gr.antao, Ito halra ond Slcllon .6.· Said Gra~ aulgno, ohallpraaerve and Ita holro and aaalgna 1 keep tho T-n of Pomeroy entitled to charge for gao oafe, free and harmt111 and fumlah HrYice to the from ony clarnegea, -~~ or conouman puriiUint to the expanoa that m8y be .rlllao, rulaa 11nd regulatlono Incurred or happen to lor furnlohlng nlllu,.l goa at peroono or property by aald Town ot Muon u fltwd reeeon or on account of with. ond approvod by tha anything done by 11ld Public Service Commlaalon Grantee, lte helrt ond of WeatVIrglnla. • aulgna under the Section .7.• Thlo provlelono ol I hie ordlnanco shell be In full ordinance, and defend at 1111 Ioree and affect at tho own proper coot any oult aartlell period allowed by brought oplnotthe Town of IIIW after the ol Ita legll Pomeroy by paroono or paauga. · · <~~•lntenanca ol or the Paond, Aprll3, 1995 expanolon of the 'gaa plant 1•J1ohn w. Bleettnar, Moyor of aald Grantee, Ita halra Atteot: Kathy Hyoell, Cleric and ooalgno. Said Grantee, ot Council Ita heirs and aeelgne ahall (4)13 -· ZTC N.- Homes • VInyl Siding New Owners: Robert Barton e Harry Clark ~·--·"' """':,1:\.::',- JIMESILIIM SERVICE 'IISSELL IUILDEIS, .IIC. . Co••••lty Call Co. Inc. -Nftllomll NEWaUSED Houllhokl· . lie No!..._ Notice fl\j)IC Notice f~5Pub ~~~~~~I~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~:J::!~~~~!:: ..,. Publlc' Nollce ~ .... 'Alit IIIII DlemM: WIIIIYJMICJUIT ' I s•• "He Lives'' school. 10:30 p.m. DANVILLE SYRACUSE - S)'l'ii:USC Pint Church of God will havc.commu-- iDanvillc Holiness Church, 7 p.m. RACINE- Racine Church of nion and feet washing services at '! Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, "I Nazarene, 10:30 a.in., will present 7:30p.m. Thursday. Good Friday am the Vine." a historic accurate demoostrallon of services, 7:30 pin. followed by felJesus' last supper·cxplainins tbc lowship and refreshments. MIDDLEPORT -Good Friday importance of eacb element to the !community service will be beld at redemptive act of the cross. ~ HEMLOCK GROVE ~ Easter the Pre$byterlan Church Friday, 7 :---...___. __ sunrise service, Hemlock Grove p.m. Vernagay Sullivan will be the POMEROY- The Rev. K~ burch, 6:30 a.m. followed by , . speaker. Public invited. Jackson of Ashland, Ky. will · breakfast at Grange ball. Morning guest speaker at the Naomi BapiW worship at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday otherwloe within the aald REGULAR COUNCIL Town of Maoon, ' WV MEETING, together with the right to APRIL, 1995 Council met wllh Moyor d!g and excavate In . al! or John W. Blaettnlr In the any of the aald otreall, chair, membert preoent laneo, avenues, alleya and being: Scott Dillon, William C!ther places, for the of laying, Hoptonotall, John MuoHr, purpooa and Larry Wehrung, George conotructlng maintaining ouch maine, Wright and William Young. The following ordinance plpeo and other appliance• woo given Ita third rudlng required to convey and and upon motion wao conduct ouch gao .to coneumera thereof, upon unanlmouoly adoptwd. tho'followlng conditione: Ordinance No. 632 Sectlon.2.· Whenever An ordlnanCII grontlng to lntera- Utllld.._ Company, practicable, plpao for the ' Ito heirs and aulgna, the conveyance of oald gn In privilege of maintaining the vicinity of ouch atr11111 exlatlng pipelines and ohall he placed In the alleyo laying pipes, malna, and parallel therewith. Section .3.· In the work of other appllancea, In the atreeta, lane• and · other laying, repairing,.reclaiming public place• within the and removing or the eald corporate limits of the Town pi pal and appllancaa, the of Pomeroy, Ohio lor the eald Grantee, Ita hairs and shall ·not purpose of conveying and ualgno, supplying natural to unneceaoarlly obstruct or Interfere w)th the UH and consumer• In Muon, WV. Be It or~alnad by the occupancy of any atreete, Council of the Town of lanes, avenues, alleys, commons, public grounds Pomeroy, Qhlo aa followa: Section.I.- That interstate or places, and In no way Utilities Company, a Injure, Interfere with or subsidiary of The Titan change any exlallng water Energy Group, Inc .. plpea, drains, aewera, hereinafter dealgnatad aa ditches or other public or the Grantee, Its halre and private works of said Town aaalgna, be hereby granted without seeking prior the privilege .and vested approval to do so end by with the right to usa tho fling with the Clerk of streets, lanes, avenues, Council ol said Town, a plat alleys, commons, brldgel and plan, showing the and other public grounda location and depth of auch within the corporate llmlll excavation, tho propoaed of the Town of Pomeroy, change, and the size of Ohio for the period of plpee Involved. Section .4.- The said twenty-five (25) yeara from the date of ttie pasuge of Grantee, Ito hairs and this ordinance, for the assigns, shall relay and purpose of laying, repairing, replace with due diligence, reclaiming and removing any and all pavements, pipes, mains and other curbs, gutters, streets, necessary appliance& to be avenues, alleys and other used for carrying and public placea end groundo conveying natural gas for dlaturbed by them In the public and private uaa In same manner and like condition ae the same may the bulldlnga, have been before manufacturing ·establishments and excavating, and like PTO elects new officers New officers were elected when the Syracuse PTO met recently at the school. . Elected were Brenda Hill, president; Diana Smith, ,rice president; Roma Sayre, treasurer. A secretary will be named later. Sharon Hall presided at the meeting with a report being given on the play in Parkersburg. Palricia Struble thanked the parents for assisting and attendiilg school functions. A report was given ,on the basketball banquet and Brenda Hill and her committee _were thanked for handling the event. A whole language workshop at the school on April 19 was announced, and parents were encouraged 10 attend. Other activities announced were the sixtli grade visit to the Center of Science and Industry in May; Easter party, Friday'; third and fourth grade trip to Philip Sporn .. Plant on May 5; fifth grade's visit to Yesteryear at the Meigs Mu~um onMay2. The academic banquet was announced for April 27 at the high school with 16 students from Syracuse 10 attend. · The field day and awards assembly will be discussed at the next meeting May 2. Third grade won the room counL Church Easter Sunday at11 a.m. 1~1a.SanAr<_TJ:_. �10'. ...,... . . . ... , • ~· • ~ . , .. • Pap-1~The • • . •• ' .. Thurs., l Dlllly Sentinel 13,1895 Aprll13, 11185 • The Deily Ohio • • w 11 IIi bird 40 Alca"alc beta a ACROSS .... t IDXIng rfctcr.y PHILLIP ALDER __ ..... BEATilE BLVD.® by B111,ee Ilea~ _....,.,._ :s w•,•~- 1.... : wen=---~ - : ......... :~. ~ . ----PI ......__ ... ...... -~lma . ...aed, . -.oH.,_., ..... _por • W.MJIIPOt - 21..,. 'I . --':1.:r" ......_ 07 1.• • 1.... lfoclcol ........s--ond-· Business 21 _GOT YORE ROOF 35 L.ota l Aci'Ngl Opportunity PATCHED!! U2- 2'11 . . . . r!!IIP! .... ...,....,..ttr, dlploml or tormltkMI ..... .. .' ...... = too IIIII • .... tl3,1e0. R0;toon 1111, 1 II No ...... . . . l A....... .. .... ocllool -~~' aood hi 58 Vegetables Farrn Supplies & Lrvestock AU Jeal estate actvenlslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fal~ Housing Act of 1968 wncn makes It Illegal Alpler, . ........., Ara 'lou Loeldnt For: · • Sl-f Parc-k? limitation or dlscrtmlnatiOn · based on race, cotot, religion, sex familial status or natiOnal origin, or any Intention to •ln~ur•nc.1 • Paid Vacallono I Holldap? •Ra'-e? • 1 YeM' Trac.tot ITr~llllr Wanted: lull lima Monogrng c:o.mecoloallt. Send reeume to 27'1 Union ).venue, Pomeroy or .• Wll'Ced: eomeone to laar clown amall building • toaut awar. 304. 8'711-Gtll. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICI(IE CASTO, AGENT HQIIEDWNERS I AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFEIHEALTH Wanted to Do ~· TrN ServiCII. Compa.te lr• 2oy,.. exp. & lnaured, trM MllmatM. 114-441·118'1 or 1..aoo. soa.a887. Handwaahld, · Hand Wued, 12.11, Will Pick Up, 114441-8778 E•.,.,.ncod. Eocpirtoncod Yard Man Wanto To Contr"' Yarde. ComrMrclal & Rooldantlol. llodorn'Equlp11111nt. Manr Yoaro Eocporlonco, Curtlo, . 814-448-71114. G.._t Marntononca, Polnt!ng 1 Yard Wctk Wlndowo Waonaa Guttoro Cleaned Light Hauling, ~··-fl!'l tiOOf'll W.z...R!~... North. PI.P-304-1,_ , _ Colonlll Dlnollo lot, l!:!'~::l Hutch, T - I Cllal~ 1221,11+ - Will r a -. Appll.,. *~·lolliglnlVIne Btrelt.L.: 1~1311. t- 41 Houses ror Rent II - 31 H f S omes or ale . 4 pm. 'Houoo for ..... on llulbony . Houao And lol Low o-n Htlghto, t3301noo. Payment, Eoov Tormo, 3 Bod- plplluo do-h ond ....,,.., 110 ooomo, 1 loth l.oclalld Naor 0. --2145. Vinton /BidMIJ .... C.H 1 - 1Wo bedroom houoo 011 ......, 448.e1101 Aok For llaHhow. top rood In Eaatarn Dlotrlc~ 1PC 2·IIO'f garage, booklo Now walor, Bouohon oroo, $225/ono. Aavon Supori1UIIkot, boHom pluo ""-"• 114-1$2·7143. Pomor:J floor completely ramodalact. 2 ba-· (lronl bOy ""'·•a• -·r :12·m·1. • $•• •ooo· 30H 82·2763. 3 Bodroom Capo Cod Stylo 1oo·;4o·· 'k:i · I) 4,.. Mobile· Hoinu for Rent Homo In RID G,.ndo, E.rcollant 14 • 70 w/21' -nolo, Camp C..ndhlon, Now Khchon, CCirolof, $:WQniCI Dluo $100 Ortglnal Oak Woodwork, ;d;:apoolti;~·;304;;;"~7~5-6otf.~;=-;;;-p.;;: $511,000, 114-24&-53111. 2 ladroom Trailer No Pate, 3 Bedroom Sactlonal AppiQl 1 t28Wo $200 Do-'~ Bulavlllo Yoar Old, Ap~rox. 4 111101 011 '31 .Ptu, Truh Paid, &14-388 8000 On BulaviiiO Ike, 114-44fl.4286. 2 Bod,_.a In Gallipotlo, 114II Room Houoo For Sara, Mid ~003, I~MOI. $40'o Eu,.u, 110x50 lol, 5 Ulloo On Rl 2t8, ~. Hardwood Flooro, N"" Pl.. Utllltloo, "--", llol....,.. Bolh100m, 814-256-ION. _,....., --cee RequltM. 814 183 1807 Crab Crook Rd. 10 rooma + bath, E•oninva· 1acro. 118,001. 304.e75-13SI ct ::N:Ico'-"'':: 1h"'roo-·-:bod-:-r-ooo-m--mobl-:-::-lo 304~58-0Vlli dafllma. ;::;-....,-~.::,;:;..;:;;;.::......,_,_ , Pomeror, homo "" Rocuorlnal Rd., Ohio, e,.:•z~ ==:===::.:;:=::::=:.._,c•!,·._ aoo.tiN4w. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto holno lumlehlngo. Houro:3 mlloo - Sot, N. 114-4410322. out luioviHo Plu Frw o.Mwry. PICKENS FURNITURE No ......, ~ ....... lu ...... .. niohl"tt. tr.l 1111. .lorrlcho Rd. Pl. Pl-il WV, 11111 3CJ4.t71.1480, eu ueue. RoiiiQiralor 2 Doon, ,.._.., $15; F- llolrtaol••il Froo Copp Frtgldllra nt-Afn!': F....r..,_ llf!l80ralllr , ttN; Froot Froo Rolrlgorolor A-~ 1 Yoor = :::=.,: ..., •••· Warra::.J; ~~ ~trlc HI!~ ~ 'aJ• ~t~..,·--r: "'-...-Uu~Now, AI-"', 1 Y•r wanonlr; Sugao iPPitoncoo, 'IS Vlno St-, 'OoHII>Ciilo, 114I::.44::1..:7318=:..•1;:.;-I00-4::;~1S-34;..::::""::·_ _ . · SWAIN AIJC'I'IOH 1 FURNITURE. 12 Dtlvo •·• GaiUpollo. Now IIJ<iod lumHIWo, hMioro W - • Work boOt"' 114 4te 31$1. - VI'RA FURNITURE .....,........, 1114-4411-31118 Oualhf Houaohold FllmMuro And Appll-. Groll Doalo Dn Caoh And Corrrl RENT·~N And Llvaw•r Aleo Anllabla. froo Dollvorr WNhln 2111111o0. S3 Antique• ~~~;;,:::;::.:~== Comrnartcal, RMh:kintllll, St•ve: toa• to tM mill juM 71-1l57. ... Pl~h Cllempe. ,.._- 1 -n'l, !11inJ ,_ MOO 010. r:l&..... ~ 12· TruckS for Sail Schwinn Air O,no Qorcloo Fl~ Topper, . . , 111 ... 2'101. I ~ I:'..::'~~;~~=T~ D:1.J.ooo Trwiiu; I Po.... IM-IIWIIII. .. 1 n, Alto I' • MW113. R. Jot.."\\oM Tranlm..alone And loMco. ~And Tno~ I a Allo, C.. And ~ Trw•' lane. IM-Snt- "r.o,r. bl~a, I! llo.D tanko, - ICXI truc11 mala, RA~.304radlatorw - 3-0<I der, Oftln EngiM, $175, I'M-446- 0781. $. '. Snap-on hydraulicloloctrlc car :.:rt:."?.;rn~ ..... ·~'40711. =~ POitablo ~':_"'~ ~n­ gablo llllor olgn Freo lot· t-•n....,. Ploatlo 1on.,. ass. ISacond bOx -~ AM SIGNS SIGNS: BORN LOSER SlnopllcHy 14hp gardon tractor, 41• •ck, eiKtl'~ •tart, .,.. boNa 6 blldaL $5110. 304-882· 2754. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evono EntoTs~'· JKU..., Dhla, ~.,. a. . Thrw prom ditltll, elze w.tdlng gown. high nack, - ~~rico, 7. one v., ~~-~~\ - ..... SaEWCRIIIER l>oc noocla 114-14 2481 or Two old , .... · - . . _ 10' 1 Ofte ~ 1 114-841-2011 7;t14-Mt-2tiZ. d-. .,.. " t the. . tL.r¥ IV ...,. }-e;t • Roglllorld ANOUS bullo, &-24 montha, l>rlcod $10041200. Rocklna CJ Ranch1 Pom~roy, Ohio, 114-11424033. Silo: Dut..:t, Lop. ..... fond I.Cip, lllnl Lop. Fr Transportation IM 38,1 8517. Torantutao, mlco. l'lali Ton& I P• ,Shop, 241l Joe-. AVL Point - · 3CJ4.t71.2013. . FUll bloodad R• Torrtor twu old, NO•. 30U~ =. 21 24u. Saecr 25~- 21Bo-lllka27 Oi>MIIy . 28--wantfor Chrl- ... 21 South•aetern ·- 31 GIY1119 ~ 33 Augu11111 111118 31 Dlnll 40 Frilnd of 41 "-P•n "'-...,t · 42 Frellniflhlr fllh . 5pllnl1h pot Animal J*k1 PorldiM Ho,..ll•n lnllrUmenta 41 Fovorlllla 43 44 45 47 I Frank Stewart has written several comprehensive bridge books. He does excellent research, supplying many deals to support his argul)lents. And if the vast majority of bridge players applied his principles, they will usually do just fine. Stewart's latest offering is "The Bidder's Bible " IC&T; 800·525·4718; $18.95) . In almost .300 large pages , Stewart covers most aspects of non· conventional bidding. You won'l learn how best to employ, say, transfer bids. But you will find out when to double for penalties and when not to, In general, you should double only when you have a nasty surprise for declarer.and can envisage two down. Any time you double with a trump stack, de· darer will probably use the information · to play the hand .o0e Irick better than he would have done if you hadn't dou· bled. On today's deal, taken from the book, Alan Sontag, sitting East, made a dou· ble that wouldn 't occur lo many play· ers, but it was perlectly logical. After South opened with a weak two· bid, North, expecting his club suit to run, used Blackwood. But when North signed off in five hearts , Sontag knew his partner had two aces . A club ruff as well would kill the contract. So he dou· bled. Wes~ Steve Altman, led the diamond ace. Sontag signaled with a suit·prefer, ence two. The defense continued with a cblb ruff, a spade to ·west's ace and a second club ruff for two down : plus 304). True, East· West can make six spades, but once West didn't risk a twospade overcall. they were frozen out of the auction. · 50 Femote hog CELEBRITY CIP~ER by Luis Campos •· -· __,I c:.brityCipMr~ ~~from Quocationl~ IIITIOUI ~. ~and~ E«::h ....... ., lhecipn«lllndl ·lof lt\Othtr. Tay ·• caW: J 'PLV KMOP RNJW PNBX OLUE MU I E P X XBJCU VPJOP PNBX WX B XI PNRRXWXFI' EPLKNU DXGGXIULW . PR~VIOl!S SOLUTION: "Nobody loves me like my mother. and -sh<i could be 1ivon , too. -B .B. Kong. . . I . TI1AI DAllY PUIZLII S©\\Q{tlA-~t.trs· :::: ClAY I. POllAN_::.__ _..;_...;_ -------l~lto4 ~y R.arronge letters of 0 four scrambled worcb low to form four I . 'WOtdl INLOGE ~-~=v:-_E-:_r-E:K::_o:_-.J-11 _ I I 1~ I . ..---~----, ~ ~ T U. J 0 N I--,,.,.,....,,-' T,-:-""TJ-l., ...._..,'. plane at least three times Manypeopleagree ............_ ..... _ - ' - ·--1.--1 w1th me that the worst thing about ,.....-------_,bad movies on planes IS that you WA Q s u K ~can't get up and - . • • . I I 5 O Compleoe t~e chuckle quoood 11171 . 0 r;a~a · lt l t ' t vrt.. 0 LI S 0 - 7T • ·~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Fossil· Yours · Usher- Roller· YOURSELF c cifc.Te...-•4 . 7 r: A8I.!1I'V N TI-E. VtM ON HGH PRJCES. SHOP TI-E. cu.ssF£DS, ITHURSDAY RO_BO:.I'MAN LalaUro Van, ...-.INklnld, DBD. 304- ~ ti,IIOO AllCookor 8ponW """' ploo, AKC ROiratorod, CJoolil. pion Bloodllno, 814,1711-2721. Blrda, _ IIIUlnoo, 23-...O'NMI \ ••,.... &oator ........... all~.""! Dolo Rrfflo raoldanco, Rd. llaolno. 11 ·~ Olthe-1 ln- <I 1'\ ~ S+un1 lAKC llaglatorld CJolnoM - &ollor BunniM F<>< Nolhorland Dwolf, 17 Mythal •••po:rt 10 Flrat..rete ~ r oil w sup,lles flr.r - I l\l9ll1all ... ... . ..... ,1•...,...,._ 0~ , O\)(" !JO ~=-~ 411111CIIt 12 .... ) 11 Roclentil BIG NATE Building 11(.1, ·~ 11000, l4dO :304.a-.e. firm.~. fll, ,u.tal ,; 2 ~=:..nd IJII,ng m the miumg words 1..-.1..-.1..-..1.-..1.-..1.-.J. vou dby e....elop from step No. 3 below. 1181 - . ,_ palnl - [ ~ _,.,. ... , . , _ ~-.,.,--.,.,;....:;,..,6.:.,Jr-7--,,......-· Whlla atorm ooll atorlng gluo I acroon 1:10. Aluminum oform .-.s. :J04. 112~231. ·~ AKC Lab fiUpo, 2 lomaloo old, 1black I 1pltow. fliOO'L 5 _ 31 SUn. apMCh 37 S'rtplng ' ~- fiGo 080. 3=..:::. ....... ...... ., 351n good _ ....,.order Two R01. C..Ckor Sponlolo; prom dr- end crinoline, olu ~. - 1 63 ttoJr•t"~ 1601 ...,.wtoa II. Ladloodlamond- rinG, [ DIDNI eJJYEATIE.RI€:~1 I D\D EOY t-. FOWER G¢l~~~ '"""' R.£ I -n .. 1-IOO.I:Is-3413 onyllmo. ;, can 11o .· FRANK & ERNEST -tiNo.Gatorllocll VIIIO o1u 22.110>115. ... OCIIIdltion, 11+ 1 llu ,_, SSSO· · - IIY Jab machtno, S'IS; ~-~. S.ara Lown Tlaotor Twin Cyll.,. 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise Sl200, 4th - . a_, MoiCII 'lllfl 114-441-7$M - - lluaty. =. Goorgoo Portable S.wmlll; """' hlul~ 7 Ft. blood Roof Ro . oo, And ra. All....RrcandltJoned And Galftnl- 1101 And Up, Will Dollvar. l14-lllfi.M41. 1om llclmorviiiO'e Alllly Burpluo, caonoullll(ll turkey clilehlng, br S.ftdrvllloi Olftco, lpm frJ.IIun. Hoovr wlntor (coa"""' olooCka).-. 55 --16117. oal! Accessorial iEllooliOnl _,.._, .... Col 3044'1HMI, If no .- . 1111111ge ':::7N720=~AFTE~;::A:.:I:.:P.:.:;· =·=="'I r,L~ ;;'4 ns.41341. wv. usED APPLIANCES Rocky PooMn. .2 Brdroorn HauM, 0.~11 + Utlntlol, No Pill, 1 Brook F.advertised In this nev•spoiPer McDonold'o 114-4-1. are available on an equal 21>1'., bat~ outbulldl-, ... •-r. opportunky basis. de..tt, S1 Sima., ,.,.,.,_ qulrld. 30M7~1U$. Four bod,_ untum.In lliddiOporl, 13001Real Esrate pluo ,.,.,.,... and dopoal1,- 110 _ __.:_ _ _ _ _ _ pota, eaH . 114-IKI2-3457 b•r.··· 304 508 t257 Carw, ' ~ lor 0000 knowtlngly accept . adver1isements lor real esWte which Is in \4lolatton of the law. Our read8rs are hereby · lnloaned.that all dwellings· ~.~-R-- Auto Parts& ':a This newwaper.wil nol EOE ~re, nn1 trailer Clloator.-.114- Rentals Ex· 1·77 EXIT 132 18 bu1 or ~•lor . limitation or discrimination .~ FAIRPLAIN, WV 13 Warl: to ....... .-•w.................... ................. I' Prom drOIIilo. Roral ... ........ .,.. &100. TMI biiiO 1 Ulln,lllaM$tl. 104 m=M .... Real Estate Wanted ' make any such preference, r:.'!'r:\:Jmproymonl HloiOI)' • Uva Wllhln 75 IIIIa 01 Rlplof? Bri!'Q A CU,..nl IIYR And Apply Todlif AI: SHC»>EY'S . DIBTRIBIITION CEirTER calltn+tt2·71181. 36 to advertise •any prelerence, 34,....,... . A bid for all seasons Auloa for Sill By Phillip Alder p..,.,..,, DoYouHavo: • CIM8 'A' COL Llconoo? 71 211-W, ll... I P.ll. Commooco, Tourlom Commltloo, 231 W. Main, OhiD br · Aplll ae. tntarv- wta cam. --dlaloly. TRUCK DRIVERS wv FIUHil ftomnMe -..~_, ao.. To O.IIIDOI& Owner ftDM:C I d, IM- eouner. In/Out llolga honcllo ollloe worli. lond , _. . 10: Moigl County Clla- ol 1ft • · . • 2111UUIM,_ DOWN 27 T•~IPU crou 30 ·CieriCif omc. 1 SluliiiiOIIIoey 2 Klng22 11101 lead: •A 304471-12U. ; rooldont Moigl Counly, ablo to travol lmmadllll• ~ A REAL NICE FELLER .DONE IT FER FREE fl FINALLY II YOU TOUI!IIM OIR~ lllrttlmo -IL Hood dojlondablo cor. W\lllng to loom won1 gonllod, 8 3 ==-lid 24-. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East PaSs 4NT Pass 2• s. Pass s• Obi. Pass Pass Pass IAollfclrDob* loft u ne nMded to Nw In with olciof1y llidr· Hood to llo to lng. - . . ond _,. g oKJ&542 • .K 7 · •K J--'1-6 5 oQ 6 •to ? RN I CNA'e To •011 Hoonh Coro """'- Top Kollr. •to 1093 SOUTH · - .. liomo. Col- 41WM7LDIOI. ~IT On Dlity EAST •QJI63 liiii•AI0952 I'TIFT pooplo - 1 0 p._. •cn..- FJr lllgh I 54~ •A K J 7 6 S 4 2 II. G ........ , 52 Lulllp "' 53-In 11=11 c.ld!MtiN 20 Wllldoij atiCka 21 llubblrtrw 22 Coupd'57 Drlllegcy. •A 8 4 \ 1 11~ •• -ts~ • • 12 Dllleci'a lnlta. 41Hutl0 13 Dock 11 - OUifiNIM 14 ~ of 11CM11 ciOwllh) . _,,. 418cM'hm' u t:' d . . . !TAl... 71 Autos for Sale 'II Crown Vlolorla """' ~ -good. $1200, IIMtlll· 481• v., gar \lan, high coind., - l y ,....,.. ~- warrontr, Ptymeth -~~~. NIOG. 22 1fter lpm. 1181 ~h 'lo-, P8, PI, AC, Ulf. ONIIO, ol-, -on ,....,..,, SUJI, 114-1112a3020. 1110 Dodao 11om Von a~ '81 Bu~z:e,ooo mllol, 72,000 MIIM, .. 000, can B0 NOCIO, I . Soan At: Qal\ipotlo DoilY 'W Ptymoutll lundanco, loW ASTRO · GRAPH 1.,. • .,.... BERNICE BEDEOSOL Tr"""'!,.121 Third A - GaiUpollauniD. mlloogo, automatic, air, - · :'~'l&_•nd brakoo, 18000, 114- 1881 Plrmouth Vovaaor, tawnor, ... oOnd., ¥4, iulG, pa, pi>, ........ 18,100. 304-4'1Ht30 .~ tar I""" Plumbing & Heating F,.._n'e Hooting And Cooling. lnlllliollon And 8oorvlco. EPA Cartllled. Rooldontlol, Commorclal. ltWIIII-1111. . Friday, April 14, 1995 Anhough you mighi h<ive been lagged as a bit cautious or conservattve 1n this past year , this might change in lhe monlhs ohead. Your courageous inslincts may be aroused and you could turn inlo a trail blazer. AlliES fMin:h 21 ·Aptll19) Although th<i opposing pany might want you to bel~ve otheiWise , you 're the one who has the upper hand In negoliatong a crilical aglee· menl today. Gel a jump on l~e by under· • standing lhe 1nlluences that govern you In LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your warmth th e ye ar ahe:ad . send for Your Astr oGraph predictions tdda y by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astra-Graph. <lo thiS news· paper , P.O. Box 4465, New York , NY 10163. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. and enthusiasm will' be youf greatest assets today Yo41can inspire hope •n the TAURUS (April 20,May 20) This is a goo.d ti me to Implement changes tO !mprove your career. Dare to be bold or different 1f ctrcumstances warrant it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You w111 have the ability tod8y to bring together unrelated tac1tons tor a common purpose . use hearts of lhose you love: You will make a w1nmng duo w•th anyone . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Thos could be one of lhose clays when lroends mognt assist you Without your havmg to Just remember to repay thetr favor$. at later date. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21 ) You are now 1n a favorable cycle for dealings wtth persons who could he lp aQvance thiS skill wlsety. your tmmechate plans . CANCER ·(Juno 21-July 22) Completong doslastelul assognments thai you've been avokilng could give you a solid sense Of achievement today. Once begun, ot might shelVe lhe older stuff. CAPRit;ORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) There will ~e a good chance that lady luck might work behond the scene• on your even prove P'easurable behalf today , A financial snuauon you · LEO (July 23· Aug , 22) 'Thos is a good • recently goofed up may tum oul OK day lor yoJJ 10 take care ohnr outstand- AQUARIUS (J an. 20· Feb . 19) Your ing socoal oblogations. Almost anything hopes have a good chance of beong fulyou plan should tum out to be tun for ali .filled today. Concentrate on maHers thai Involved . are th<i most mean1ngtul to you and your VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Financial cuo· partners renl$ could tum on your lavor as olloday. PISCES (Feb. 20-Min:h 20) You musm'l WaH until you have lh<i cash on th<i bank, be intimidated by •competotive deve lop · however.- belor• goong on a spendong menlo today You actua lly have more spree. ' lUck and rase"'e IO draw upon than Y.our ~rsaries have "Thanks for <Ill your help,· my best friend gush~:Jrs nothrng." I answered. "A true friend w1ll believe in. you when you don 't believe in YOURSELF.' APRIL 131 �' Thu,.da¥, Aprl113, 1t9S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa~12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery an's sibling rivalry is nothing new, check out Cain and Abel . 1 Ann Landers .,91115,l.OI .......... 1'1mes Syndic* atiCI ~syroc~~· De1r Ana Didn't you ..read the whole letter for pity's sake? "Strictly Anonymous" feels .re!ICntrpent because his late mother openly faV<>red his sister. Brenda. and left her. the bulk of the estate. You asked if perhaps Brenda had been more attentive to Mom and had laken care ofher when she was elderly. He said . clearly that when he was in medical school,his sisl!:r"(asgiven anewc~ for Christmas and he received a necktie. Wllll w11 rlral me5saae? Go · hang younelfl • Modlerdidnot!JQt"Siriclly" very nicely lon8 bef~n she was elder!~ andl'msureithldnothingtodowith how much lime he spent with 'het Absolving Brenda of any wr9ng blames "Strictly" all the more. I believe tllll Brenda is no idiot llld dull she enjoyed being the favored child. . "Striclly" needs a competent therapisttohelphimunderstand"lhal no maUer how hard he lried to be the perfect child, his mother liked his sisterbetterandhiselfonstoplease her could not win her love. Money in families often means-more than just money. It symbolizes Jove, Jl!iority_ in the famUy order, revenge, control, you name it, it's tbc:re --hrre. wanJed to name uon "Muon." I like "Siric:lly" doesn't Willi die mone~ the name Mason, but our 1ut ume · Ann. He has been hurt all his life is Dixon. • because his mother loved Brenda My husband IICCS nothing WIOIII more. Now do you get it?·· A withMuonDixon,butl'mafraidour MARRIAGE AND FAMILY · sonwoutd·bemaddunofthrou&flout THERAPIST IN INDIANA hislife.Pteasegiveusyouropinion. DEAR INDIANA: Your .. FOKI' WORI'H, TEXAS assessment makes a great deal of DEAR FOKI' WOR~H: 1:m on senJe. Thank you for pointing out die your s~. To ~te a child With the pain of sibling rivalry. It's as old name ¥ason _Qixon would ~urel) as mankind~ Check out Cain and make htm a .lifelong. buu of~· Abel. . . How about Mason · for a m,ICidlc "Dear ADD Lnders: I am name? .. expecting a baby in April. My Dea! Ann L~ndel'l!: I'm. wnung husband and I have ch?sen tob~ abou! ~d. whoJSdaUngaguy surprised insread of findtng out if 11 who IS a vugm. He wants to marry • is a boy or a girt. The problem is woman who has never had sex. ~idi~g '?"• ~e if iu abo): Ever . Her~~ ~~nee spoke_ volumes. smce Junior lilglf, my husband has She satd vtrglnaty was not 1n1portanl to .her IIIII lllmilled dill Jhc hid hid once just to see whit iC w111ib. If a - t 10 llalc to ber lbatllle Wll williiiiiO Ill tbe way 10 · '111118tltwaslikc,"hcr . .idllildure preUy low. Obviouly, her "18th ceaturj" frillld tbinb tex it~ iliipUi . .lt tllln lbaL ' If "l'unniBd" hid been williJIIID admit lhll~JM: hid ~ a miltlke llld repel!ed_at. she mapt have hid a ch~nce w . ath the guy. B'!.t ber cavaheralliiUde("nobig!'e&J )was the key to her loss. hdmue the guy forillllldlniupforhisbellels.lfmore IClt ao --In Pick 3: 707 Pick 4: 7292 BuckeyeS: 8-11-19·24~26 Page4 • e· lullldJU.,)to:Tuns,c/oAMLtmdu.r, dile&SCS, fewer unwed ~cies '' : :' . .,I MATCHING COMFORTERS. By GEORGE ABATE ·Sentinel News Starr The I ,200 water customers in the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be asked 10 conserve water until September, beginning Tuesday, water manager Brent Bolin said Thursday. The 2SO,QOO.gallon tank at Danville will be shut dowri while Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines a longwall shaft benealb it, Bolin said. This tank will gradually be drained starting Tues· day. Then a portable 16,500-gallon bladder tank will fill in iiS place, he added. This tank will ensure pressure in the system while the main tank is out of service for cleaning and repainting . Bolin's concern remains tl1e tank could topple as $.10 Thru Easter OH All Women's and Men's Dexter Shoesl MEUSSA •Stone •Denim •Rice and lbe layers of earth settle. The top-heavy tank would be most unstable when full, Bolin added. The chances the tank will fall are slim, but lbe district bas extended bolts for extril support wben the concrete foundation subsides. this main tank wiD be ftlled at the end of August. Customers do not need to make significant changes to their daytime routines. But, at night they should nDI use any water. · . ' As a precautionary step, residents will be asked to limit water usage between the.early morning hours of I a.m. and 5 a.m. During this time the treatment . plant's ftlters will be cleaned. "The middle of the night is our main concern and we'll have to sbut down the fire hydrants," Bolin th~e~~~~c~uts~~~~th~e~car~th~600~~:Jbe~lo~w~-----------, the ·s ervice-- . llosnia-llcrzegovina in the Adriatic Sea. Wolte Joined the Navy in June 1984. YOUNG AUTHORS • Chester Elementary recently announced student authors of tbe month for February and March. These stu· dents demonstrate the·targest Improvement in their writing skills or bave the best journals, said Ron Hill; Chester Elementary teacher. February winners it\ each grade included above front left, Joey"Vales, Carrie Elberfeld and Dyana Hawthorne; middle back left Amanda Fetty, Holly Broderick, Jonathl)n Owen and Bill White; and back left Juli BaUey and Tim Grimm. March winners were, below front left, Je~ica Wolfe, Alyssa Holler, James Will and Derek Baum; and back left, Josh Clark, R.J. Gibbs, Jon WiU and Brent Buckley. Absent was Samantha Brown. McGINNESS . Marine Pvt. Charles R. McGin· ness. a 1994 River Valley High Sc hool. recently completed basi' training at Parris Island, S.C. McGinness joined the Marine Corps in December 1994. '' ' i\ jittin!l o!i'U)' '" ·blil ;lke.t .)'f;ll.' jofll · in complete l11X11ry. From the. Dexrer Comforl CoUecrion · ''' '' '_ L ._,._ _ ___ ' The U I I N •\ . flol I It By JIM FREEMAN OVP news staff Claiming the stale bas "once again broken promises to southern Ohio," State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) Thursday crit· icized the Ohio Department of Transportation for their new priori· tization of state projects. However, ODOT's list of priorities is not expected to affect Gailia · and Meigs counties, according to ODOT District I 0 spokeswoman Nancy Yoacbam. ODOT (Wednesday) released . their list of projects and the priority in which these projects should be funded, Long explained. The $223 million' Morse .Road-Stelzer Road . •·' ' '' '' ' l (" A SHOE PLACE 992·5627 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT Beat of the Bend ... Again U1is year several scholarships arc be iJlg offered by the Mid· clleporl lligh School Alwnni Association. Applications arc avairablc from tho trustees of the respective scholarships and must be returned by April 30 along with no.tification of accept:u1cc to a college. Fe>r .the Susan G. Park Scholar- · ship, a 3.5 or above grade point average is required. Applicants must submit an off~eial transcript of their grades and a recent photo. Trustees arc Jeanette Crooks Thomas, 784 Chestnut St.. Middle· port; Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High St .. Middleport, and Nancy Roller Calc, 342 S. Sixth St.. Middleport. Another Middleport Alumni Scholarship to be awarded is the McComas-Moo.re Scho larshi p whtch requires the recipient to majc1r in education. Trustees are Judy Amold, 626 112 Chestnut St.. Mtddleport : Joseph A. Young, 40225 SR 692 , Pomeroy, Carol . King Ilrcwer and Jerry Vanlnwagrn. The third ~cholarship to be awarded by U1c Middleport Alumni News policy · In an effort to provide our read.crship with current news, the Ga/l•polis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senrinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society SCJ:tion must be submitted within 30 days or occurrence. All birthdays must he submilled )Yithin 42 days of the occurcnce. All material suh!Jlitled for publi· cation ls subject to cditJing. Come On Over To Bob' is the Crawford-Gray-Lewis one which requires the recipient to live in Middleport. Nancy Miller Beaver, 457 Beech St., Middleport, is the trustee. The Middleport reunion will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 27, with a dinner served indoors this year. Tri-State· Mobile D.J . will spin platters in the auditorium for dancing from 9 tQ mid· night but a social room will be set up in the cafeteria for those who just want to visit. Reservations must be made by May 19. . · . AND SELECT THE PERFECT EASTER FLOWER FOR Y~hYo! ~$!~~b9!1E ••• ' Speaker to answer 'Where are the Dead?' . Let me update y·ou on Eloise Adams whom many of you know through her work in local insurance offices and · with the Salvation . Anny over the years. Eloise, you remember, got mlo some health problems late last year . She fell breaking a hip and also had to have a pacemaker. She was at the 1lolzer Medical Center for over ·. a month coming home on Dec. 29: She has had quite a tinic but is now able to get around the house with the use of a cane. ·A physical thcra· pist visits her three times a week to provide extra rehabilitation. A reside nt of 1·27 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · Eloise sends along h e~ best and thanks for all of your kindnesses. · And don't you just love those cold April snowcrs. What was it ytlu were saying aliout May flowers? I' t1 try to keep that in mind'. And do keep smiling. George Faul, president of Summit Theological Seminary, Peru, Ind. will' hold a three-day meeting at the Gallipolis Christian Church 7 p.m. April 17 through 19. He will spcalc on "Where Are the Dead?:' Faul has been ·educated in six different theological schools. He is president of Summit Theological Schools and Summit Theological Seminary, He is evangelist of the First Church of Christ in Peru, Ind. a nd editor of The Gospel Unashami!d. He has served ·as minister. educator, author, lecturer, financial planner and church planter. For more information call Denny Coburn, minister at 4461863 or 446-7318· after 5 p.m. A nursery will be provided. JUST ARRIVED- A LARGE SHIPMENT OF GRASS INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET LET US JAY SOME FOR YOU! Starting At 3 ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Ah tax tilite! This often unpleasant rite of spring wil(bave Americans by tbe millions forsaking a weekend of relaxation, d~perately trying to make sense of fmancial records to LEADING.CREEK - Leading Creek water customers will be file lbeir tax rewms. asked to conserve water beginning Tuesday until September, said .There's some good news this Brent Bolin, district water manager. The 250,0!)0-gallon tank will year. Because the usual deadline be drained .and lhe smaller portable tank below will provide lhe for filing income tax returns pressure for the 1,200-customer system, Bolin said. (Sentinel photo ·April 15 - falls on Saturday, the by George Abate) · Internal Revenue Service has given filers two extra days, until Monday, to getlbeir returns in the mail. (New England taxpayers have until'I'.uesday because the IRS ccn· ter in Andover, Mass .. is closed Monday for Patriot's Day.) COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Young. On another upbeat not e, PrcSi· George Voinovicb bas asked a Brachman , chairman of the dent Clinton signed legislation this search committee for advice .on selection, panel, is a former member week· retroactively· re storin g a finding a new state inspector gencr· of the Ohio Elections Commission lapsed tax benefit for 3.2 million al. and current vice chairman of the self-employed people. Now they Voinovich fired Inspector Gcn- Ohio Elbics Commission. His wife, · can deduct 25 pe· r cent of their etal David Sturtz and the govcr- Judith Bracbman, is director of the nor's selection for a replacement, Ohio Department of Aging. Donald Cox, withdrew before the Tunnell and Young said their Ohio Senate acted on his nomina· . familiarity with the political prolion. He complained that hi s cess had no inOuence on the deci"integrity had been questioned by sion to recommend Cox and three political opponeniS of the governor. other flnalisiS to the governor. "It bad nothing to do with the . The search commiuee advising Voinovicb bas thr ee members, political agenda of any particular Meroin Brachman, a former person," Tunnell said. "!think ~e ·Franklin County Republican [>arty reason folies like us an; selected ts finance chairman; former there is a trust factor as opposed 10 .Voinovicb chief counsel Kurtis A. a political agenda." Tunnell, and atLOrney David J. · . Easter Lillies • Fragrant Hyacinths • Colorful Tulips • .Daffodils • Murm • Blooming Azaleas (Coral· Red· Pink) ~ Governor seeks advice on IG replacement • Large Selection of · Ornamental Trees • Dwarf Fruit Trees • Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses "The Cadillac of Roses" Available Saturday April 15th ' Hardy Blooming Azaleas In A Variety Of Colors Remember Bob's For All Springtime ·Planting Needs: • • • • Seed Potatoes • Garden Sprays Onion Sets & Plants & Dusts Bulk Garden Seed • Holland Bulbs Vegetable Bedding Plants - LOS ANGELES (AP) - For much of the day, O.J. Simpson's lawyers made little effort to hide their glee at the way they thrashed police criminalist Dennis Fung on the witness Stand. Johnnie Cochran Jr. roamed tbe ball s Thursday saying, "We're having Fun g.'' Robert Shapiro handed out fortune cookies to -authors Joe McGinnis and Oominick Dunne and said, "These are from Dennis Fung." Our Retail Markets lre Now Stocked With AU Your Favorite Bedding 'Blowers And Hanging Baakets ourse Ha3 The Quality Produce You've Come To Expect To Help n Per Yd. Make Your Easter Dinner Delicious! Rag. Starting At $6.99 yd. • Selection of colors green, brown, blue & grey. Plus othara. T..,o Convenien' Locations ' Rl. J]fl/4 M•te nonh Pomeroy/MISon Bridge), Mason, WV (304) 773-5721 interchange with 1-270 in north· eastern Franklin County-drew the · highest ranking in !he state among ' new projects, he said. . The project will use nearly onethird of the state's new construction project f110ney for 1996, Long said. "I am hi ghly disappointed with ODOT' s announcement of prioritized highway projects," Long remarked in a press release Thursday afternoon. "We had just begun to make some progress in soulheni Ohio.'' · Long accused ODOT and Gov • ernor George V. Voinovicb of "placi!'& spulbem Ohio on the back bur r" and leapfrogging "big city an i~ business pet projects to the top of the list." . "This is one more examole of politics as usual in the big city and ibe people of southern Ohio are left as lhe bridesmaid with a breach of promise," he added. Long fired a parting shot: "The administrations 'more with less' statement obviously meant more for northern Ohio and less for our portion of the state and this must.be changed." in Gallin Co unty, a project to construct a thr ough-traffic lane near the Silver Memorial Bridge on Upper SR 7 may not get state funding, Yoacham said . However-the project is small enough to be done as a district project, she added. .• Defense aitorney Barry Scheele . ended his five days of brutal crossexamination of Fung with a flurry of surprises and allegations ~at the criminalist lied about a vtal of Simpson's blood as part of a police coverup. But then lbe tables started to tum, if ever so slightly. Prosecutor Hank Goldberg criticized for the way he bas bandied Fung' s teStimony - pulled a health insurance premiums, using the extended deadline, you'll be able to ruin one more weekend line 26 of Form 1040. Taxpayers who have already --worrying about it If you just can't finis!l your flied their returns but did nol claim the deduction sbou ld fi lc an •return in time, don' l panic, ljle far amended return using Fonn 1040X. ali automatic ex tension using fonn And, the IRS temporarily cased 4868. That will buy you brcatl1ing iiS enforcement of .a new rule on rodm until Aug. 15 . But it won't charitable contributions. You're reliev e you of responsibility for . supposed to obtain a written paying your Lues on time . Extension ftlers should cstilnate acknowledgement of any_ contribu· lion of $250 or more. A canceled how much they owe and iucl ud~ a check along with Form 4868. If check no longer is good enough . your estimate is too high, the IRS But becau se many char iti es w!ll send you a refund after you weren't accustomed to supplying file your return. acknowledgmei)IS. the IRS wai"u If you can't. pay all you owe. the requirement this year for tax- send as much as you can. You'll payer~ who mak e a good-faith still get the extension, And the IRS effort by Oct. 16, such as writing a will bill you fur the balance, plus letter, to get one. inierest and any penally due . 111at The~ad .news this year is th e amounts to about 16 percent at an .same a every year. If you owe, annual rate so it may be cheaper to you hav ay. And because of get a loan ami pay on time. Meig s County did not nave a . project submitted for funding this year, she explained. In Ath_ens County, a project to expa~d U.S. 50 to four lanes . received $61 !Dillion .while a project to expand U.S. 32 to four lanes· in Pike County received '$21 mil· lion. · These projects represent the completion of the Appalachian Highway from Belpre to Cincin· nati, Yo<1cham said. "It's really important to the region." As far as project funding is con· eemed, Yoacham said ODOT' s pri· orities are not cast in stone. "If somoone' s project is not ready, we won'l hold the money for them .'' Burllves deadat85. ANACORTES, Wash. (AP) 13url Ive s, who made classic recordings of folk songs like ''The 0 lue Tail Fly" and created the role of Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot Tin . Roof," died this morning. He was 85. Ives died at borne, sai d his agent, Matjorie Schicktani Ashley. "Since I was a child, I lmew I was gojltg to be a performer," he said in a February 1993 interview, when be was 83. ''It was some· thin g I knew in my heart of beans that I would a! ways do." lves' wife, Dorothy, and her ~e adult children were with him, Ashley said. · lves slipped into a coma early Wednesday at his home. He bad been suffering from complications of mouth cancer. . lvcs - with his tmdemark goatee, twinkling eyes and rotund shape - may be 'fcmembered best as a balladeer for the nation' s heartland. .But be did il all, succeeding on the stage, screen, television and in concert. Roaming the country as a young man, be picked up songs and sto· . ries and sang with the likes .of Josh White and Woody Guthrie. lves . Continued on paga 3 No charges filed · against Cremean~ No charges· have been filed against a Meigs County native who. witnessed his Belpre girlfriend's death, officials stated this week A Washington County grand _jury did· not return charges last month against Belpre's Mike Crejudges listened lo attorney's arguments in four . APPELLATE HEARING - The Fourth means , s:tid Kevin Ringcs, assistant suits involving malpractice, worker's compensa· District Court of Appeals beld its hearings fur prosecutor for Washington County. lion and criminal matters. (Sentinel photo by GaUia and Meigs counties Thursday afternoon. When Belpre authorities arrived • George Abate). . The presiding judges are from lefl : Earl at Cremeans' · apartment last Pete Abele and Blll Harsha. The November, Kristen Stegner, 23, of 13clpre, was dea<) from a single shotgun shot to the bead, Belpre Police Sgt. David Gilf\lcy had said • in a previous interview with The By GEORGE ABATE automatic truck was bought rron~ ue its support of the ftre department Daily SentineL Sentinel News Starr Dill's Fire and Safety in 11ccausc it still needs to mise anoth(Cremeans) claimed i! was an Community sacrifices secured · Ravenswood, W.Va. and built in er $30,000 , Commissioner Janet accidental discharge of the flrcart)l lbe Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart· Nebraska. Members of the depart· lloward·Tackett said. Equipment costs for outfitting in the bedroom of their llill Street ment' s new pumper truck, Chief ment toured this manufa cturer Engine 42 added another$ I 5,000. · apartment , Garvey said . "lie before buying it Dave Davis said Thursday. The old trucks will be retained, advised us be was wiping the The $132,000 truck was paid The department had rai sed but U1is new truck will be a much· weapon down when it went orr." with countless fund raisers, .barbe- $102,000 before purchasing th e The incident remains· lmder cues and dinners over the last 23 truck. Tl!e Meigs County 13oard of needed addition . nut . the older investigation and no charges have Comm issioners funded another trucks - more than 20 years old been filed, with results from the years, Davisisaid. "Our peQple are real supportive $30,000 for Ibis 30-year invest· - had to be constantly welded to Franklin S:ounty Coroner still ·· prevent water leaks. of us," Davis said. "The new water ment, Davis said. . Now, tlie department will have pending, he added. "You ought to be commended lines in town and the new fire truck The cause of death was listed as should help people get their insur· for all Lhe blird work you do ," , access to 3,700 gallons of water. a spinal column injury, Ringes The IICW truck can catrv moro than Commissioner Fred Hoffman said . ance lowered." said. Continued on page 3 The community 11eeds to continThe 300-borsepower, five-speed .Fungs redirect-testimony continues in Simpson trial *'And So Much More* 99 Qavis said that Salem Township would be hardest hit by this shortage, since Rutland Village has a 100,000-gallon reserve tank. These firefighters will have to u>e fann ponds and dry hydrants, Davis said. · ' "It's going to put you in a bind if you have a fire," Davis said. SOCCO general manager Jim Tompkins Sl!id lbe mining company and Leading Creek have worked on this project for about two years. The mines' consult· ing engineers designed the stopgap system. ''lt's a temporary thing and it also works out with their maintenance," Tompkins said. "I understand there will be no costs to customers of Leading Creek." said. · SOCCO has been cooperative during this situa· tion. SOCCO bas covered the costs of the temporary tank and expensive replacement water lines. A I s o , the district would owe at least $40,000 if SOCCO did not help while the 20 year-old tank is cleaned, he added. · · '"They've assured the district lhcy'd do whatever it takes to make lbings the same way it W:!S," Bolin said. ' Fire protection will be limited because the system cannot withstand this peak demand, he added. "Rural water systems weren't built for fire pwteclion," Bolin said. Rutland Volunteer Fire Dcparunent Chief Dave Taxpayer ' hav~ two extra days for filing '94 returns by Bob Hoeflich You can tell it's spring. Not ticccssarily because or the weather hut because alumni associations ncruss the cou nty arc bccomiltg active in preparation for lheir annual reunions usually held the last of Ma~. .· The Chester High School Alumni Association is announcing that it is awarding a $300 scholarship this sprin g to a graduating senior who wi ll be goi ng on to college. The · senior must have had a parent, grandparent qr a great-grandparent who graduated from the former Chester I ligh SchooL The Eastern. Meigs and Southern High Schools have been contacted to sec if there are any interes ted, qualified seniors in those schools. If more than one person is dlgihlc. a. panel or five representa. tivcs of the alumni association will sclccl the scholarship winner. • ceil 2 Sections, 12 Paget as II A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Long says ·state breaks promises to SEO ____.....J: M , 60s. Customers cis ked to .conserve water Now IN sTocK: • '' ' '' '' '' '' 1:.- ton!Pt Ia tile 301, clear, wiDely. Saturday,lllaoy, blp Ia Beginning Tuesday r:- ---- - -- ----------------------- -------------.. - --- - ------- -- --- --- -----" -~ ' .' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 14, 1995 Copyright t995 : ·• a1 - Voi~4S;No. 245 we want to stay in ~usiness, we better suut to figw-e IbiS technology out." And lbat's what lbe station bas been ·doing since It started an on· line trial last September. Equipped wit_h special sortw:m:, 1,000 WCCO VIewers can tap tntO a computer at tbe station and retrieve scripts of local news, sports and investigative stories, weather and .traffic reportS and pic· turos. The information is free and is updated regularly. · With more personal computers than TV seiS sold last year, more and more broadcasters are consid· ering going on-line, according to broadcasters and computer compa· ny officials attending ihe National Association of Broadcasters con· vcmion. WOLFE Navy Petty Officer Second Cl:c" Charles 13. Wulfe, who grad· untcd in 19~4 from Southern .Local ll igh School. recently departed for a oix-mon(b deployment aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt. Th e group will replace the tJ. S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower bat· tie group in enfor,jng the no-fly lone over Southern Iraq and IIIII mcnlllble llmiliel. - D~ IN QUEEN~~ DEARDIANE:No.....-bcre. Chalk one up for llmily .aha. OemofdleDiy:Neverdlleallll!l wbose belt buc:kle.is bigger dwl bis held. Do ,Oil 111m qw.rtiolll aboulia, b111110 oM 10 ltllk to? AM Itmws' bookkt, "St:c IINl tile 'leeii·Affr; • is {rMk lllld to tile poillt. Send a selfaddrtfStd, ·lo11r, bllsi11ess·size e,. 11elopcandachtckorlltOMYOidu for $3.75 (this iiiCI!IIks postage alld youagpeopli:woulddothe~we P.O.Bo:c11562,CIIicaro.I11.60611· would~ lesuexUIIIy 11'11111111t&ed 0562. (Ill Ctlllllda, send $4:55.) TV, radio stations ~re -Students rec nized-· exploring cyberspace By JEANNINE A VERSA Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) --,... As more people turn to their computers for news and entertainmenL, some TV and radio stations are betting on 1be future - and hoping to cash in eventually - by setting up on-line services. "It's our belief that on-line information providers represe!'t a threat to television news operations in the next 10 to 15 ye·a rs," said Skip Erickson, director of engi· nccring and operations for WCCO· TV in Minneapolis. "The ability of a service like J'.merica Online (a commercial provider) or newspaper operation to provide local news o'! d~mand could undcnnme our stauon s rev· cnuc." he said. "We thought that if Reds • • .Win spring opener 2-1 surprise of bis own, having Fung present the original of a docwnent that the de(ense just minutes before claimed Fung destroyed and replaced with a fake. It was just one more twist, and provided an auspicious beginning for the prosecution's formidable task of salvaging Fung's character and the physical evidence portion of iiS case. . "I think that the prosecution has their work cut out for them," Los Angeles defense lawyer Barry Levin said. Fung' s redirect testimony resumes today, with court in session despite Good Friday and lbe approach of Passover. Judge Lance Ito, intent on moving ahead wilb the lumbering trial, went ll" extra I 112 hours past sc'hedule Thursday, and recessed jusl before 6 p.m. pnly because his court reporters needed to catch trains home. Rutland VFD gets new pumper truck ., • • • • •• � 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 13, 1995 cross edwards lambert smith