https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02642a61d4462021116b7392e1db1705.pdf 3ae7d2d0b351778152fd4e5ac2e1d9d9 PDF Text Text Local _honor rolls released-~~---~ ~-"""'!"-----Meigs . f The honor roll.s for lhe third Bias, Scott Colwell, Tawny Jones, strong, Jessica Carr, Meli"a Clarlc, nine week grading period for Stephanie Kopec, Laura Payne, Meagan Givens, Jessica Gray, Meigs Local Schools have been Jeremiah Smith. Courmey Hicks, Robbie Johnson, announced. Sixth grade ~ Candy Barnett, . Kathy Jones, Amber Pierce, CharSalisbury Elementary Beth Call, Lori Kinnison, Jessica . lie Richards, Ryan Terzopplous! First grade - Jeremy Banks, Priddy , · Kimberly Rillerbeck, overall. Johnathon Bobb; Nikki Butcher, Rebekah Smilh. , Second grade - Jassiline Carter, Ben Collins, Jesse Gillette, Peter Rutland Elementary $trauder Little, Jennifer .Stepp, ,IOing, Pamela Martin, Jenny ProfFirst grade - Tyler Barnes, Joan- Kayte Davis, Michelle Drenner, !itt, Jessica Roster. Jordon Stotts. na Bowersock, Jennifer Cade, Marie Drenner, Robyn Freeman, -$econd grade · - Marc Barr, Joshua Hawk, Randy Hudson. Don Brandyn Ramsbul-g, Jeremy Rous~. Da~a Brumfield, Jonathan Did- Hysell, Nicole McDaniel, Christina Michele Runyon, l!.en See, C~ns die. ichie Dill, Ashley Eblin, Miller, John Nelson, Melissa Rich- Smitb, . Cody Sm1th, Jenn1f.er · Juley blin, Melody FeliS, Ashley mend, Matthew Salser, Jennifer Zielinski,JoshPriee,overall. . Fields,l-!Jstin Gilkey, Jon Halar, Searles Miranda Stewart Jamitha Third grade- Beth Shaffer, all Chr's H~~ning, Bubby Haye, Willford. ' A's; Carrie Abbo~t, Stephal!ie Bell, Me!lJlan Ha~nes, T1mmy Hubbard, Second grade __Kerr.y Allen, Kimberly Mc~>amel, Magg1e RoseKristi Lamtiert, Shawna Manley, Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, berry, Jess1ca Roush •. Clara Heather Riffle,,Jason Roster. Brook Bolin. Hollie Ferrell. Joshua Sanders, ~allhew Wilham son, · Third gra_de\~ Bobbi_e Burson, . . Jonathan Wtlson, Danny -BuffmgZach Davis, "".J. Estep, Levi Fowler, J.R_. Hawk, Jesstea Justice, ton, Ashley Hamilton, Kris JenkMallory Kmg, Steven McDamel, ins Nichole Runyon Lester AeikG illette, ach ~laze, Ashley Rachael Morris, Samantha Tilley, • . • . . · Hoschar, Justin H schar, Christa- Allison Williamson, Nicki Wines. er, Jenny I!nckles, Jess1ca Davts, phcr Neece, Mindy O'Dell, Amber Third grade _ Bradley Baylor, Jod1 Reeves, overall. , _ . . Proffitt, Beth Russell, Cindy Six, Aaron Bowersock, Erin Bush, •Fou~h grade, Chns Pickens, a! 1 Marc Smith, Allison Story, John Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff; Dar.- A s; N1cholas Dettw1l~er, Curt!s Witherell, Joey Martin, Chris rick Knapp John Lentes Melissa Hansune, Sh_annon Pnce, Chns Rupe. · . . . Richmond, Amber Snowd~n. Ward, Dusnn B'utcher, Andy _Fourth grade- Shand1 Bobb, Fourth grade_ Adam Barnell, Davis, Matthew NeiRler, Adam Michacl ~rum field, Sarah Clifford, . Derrick Bolin, Zacliary Bolin, Sl\ip Shank, Brenna Sisson, overall. Sand1 G1lkey, Brandy G~aham, Dodson, Alison Hays, B.J. . Fifth grade- Ryan Prau, Wes Abby Hu_bb~rd, Grace Kitchen, Kennedy,BethanyMcMillin,Beatr Thoene, all A's;GrantAbbott,JenCars~n M1dk1ff. . . rice Morgan, Tiff!lfly Priddy, Eliza,- nifer Shrimplin, Adam Thomas, F~fth grade - Beverly Burdette, beth Smith, Trish Walker, Nancy W~itney thofttas, t-mber-BlackMar1one Halar, Tiffany Harder, Wingo. · .ston Melissa Dav1s, P.J. Erwm, Manssa Whaley, K•m Peavley, Fifth grade_ Amanda Miller Amber Perkins, Julie Spaun, Mike Anna Story; ---. . • Williamson; overall. s·!xth grade · La., cy Bank, s, Tncla · ' Joshua Sorden, Brooke Williams, • s·1x·th grade • Kristina Kennedy, Shawn Workman. ·· Dav1s; -Ryan Dill, Meredith FeliS, Sixth g(ade _Jamie barreu, Kasey Williams, all A's; Sto~ey Tamra O._Dell, C9rtney Scarberry, . Kristin Brown, Tracy Coffey, Day, Missy Darnell, Amy Johnson, . Joel Tremclay. Robby Diddle, Bert Fowler, Justin Stefani Pickens, BJ. Smith, ~alem Center.Elementary . Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Tanya Jonathan Wyatt, overall. F1_rst grade - Donald Barnett,- Miller, Alyson Patterson, Melissa Middleport Elementary Dav1~ Butcher, Adam Jones, Priddy, Clayton Tromm. First grade. David Boyd, Page Aubnc Koj)CC. Corey L~ngstre_th, · LD _Primary_ Timmy Cole- Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Katie Amanda Pr1ddy, Josh Ray, Jesstca Childs; Jeremy Dingey, Jennifer Smith, Philip Smith. L.D • Intermediate· _ Wayne Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Second _grade -. Rachel Capehart. Ashley .Halley, Jessica Howell , Argabnght, Lmdscy Bolm, Ashley DH _Suzanne Runnion. Kim Johnson, Belh Landers, AshColwell, Ausun Cross, Kevm Pomeroy Elementary ley Payne, Ei'ica Poole, Donnie First grade- Ashley O'Brien, - Staggs, Ruby Stewart, Amber Grant, Kelly Johnston, Knstal Jo~nson, Bobby ~uhn, Jenmfer Kindra Snouffer, Angela· Wilson, Alderson, Jamie Chapman, Malissa Pridd~. Amanda Smith. all A's; Curtis Jewell, Bobby Mar- Hoffman, Jonathan Larkins, Angie Thml grade - Josh Bass, J~sh cum, Brittany Powers, Matthew Smith, Michael'Stewan. • Napper, Krystal Pennmgton, Kri_sty S1rong, Paul Will, Kara Buffmgton, Second grade _ Brook Bryan, Puckett, _M1sty Puckett, Jess1ca Brandyn Bumgardner, -Thurien Casey Dunfee, Zac Gilkey, CQie Schuler. Carter, 'Joel Clelland, Jaynee Davis, Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Ton¥ Fourth grade- Kendra Cleland, Michael Davis, Kelly Freeman, Martinez, Nikkie Phillips, Abram Robcrt_Johnson, Enc Montgomery, Nicole Harper, Brandi Thomas, Sayre, Stephanie Schwab, Carla . Carl_R1ckard, Amtx:r Roush. ·.· . Jordan Williams Amber Arm- Smith, Jimmy Smi!-fl, Angel Strine, Fiflh grade- Onon Barrett, L1sa · · ' Emily Story, Sammy Stout, Zach z. man Butcher, Came DarSt, Peter Ditty, Bradbury Elementary Andy HyseU, Brooks Johnson, Will Fifth grade- Sclh Baker, Stacey Kauff, Amber Lee, Alislv{Mohler, Brewer, Bridget Johnson, Davy Misty Painter, Heather Phalin, Reynolds, R~nce Stewart, Candace Joshua Simpson, Keith ·Taylor, Wcrry, Bethany Boyles, Sarah Beth Wilfong, Hannah Woolard, Nauer, Ashley Burton, Brant Jeremr Selby. . , Dixon, , Scott Johnson, Nick Thtrd grade - Charles Eakins, Michael, Jennifer Nease, Brandy Heather Feuy, ,Healher Fry, Erin Tobin. hartson, Joshua Lynch, Ntckolas Sixth grade - lenni Howerton, McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Sarah Jessica Johnson, TJ. King, Jessica Reynolds, Michael Smith, Tyler Cale, John Davidson, Melissa HoiStewatt, Brandon Werry, Tara · man, Beclcy Johnson. Wyatt, Andrew Baker, Erica LD- Jason· Boggess, Steven Bryan, Trevor Buck, Delana Hoover, Lester Lowery, Chrystal Eichinger, Corrie hoover, Staesha ·Wells. . Kennedy, Richard Michael, Erin DH ·Tammy Pletcher, Brian Ralston, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Klein, Kim Bush, Erik· Johnson, Smith, Michelle French. Laura Sharrer, Kevin Bush, Gary FoUrth grade- Whitney Ashley, Reitmire, Georginia Spears, Jen::my Abby Harris, Michael Hawkins; Thomas. Derek Johnson; Carrie Lifhtfoot, Meigs Junior High School Leah Marrow, Debby Sears, ChaSeventh grade - David Andersitr Stewart, Rlichel Taylor, Jessica son, Latiren Anderson, Rachel AshChapman, Chasity Fowler, Joshua ley, Mick Barr. Michelle Bissell, Hayman, Jason Knight, Zachery Carly Chasteen, Scott Dodson, Krautter, Tiff11ny Qualls, Justin Robin Donohue, Crystal Eblin, Robson, ·Brooke Smith, Donnie Emily Fowler, Jason Frecket:. Smith, Jan Story, Kathy Taylor, Danielle Grueser, Jennifer HaySiephanie Wigal. man. Myca Haynes, Heidi Legar, Harrisonville Elementary Michael Leifheit, Steve McCul. First grade· Tasha Boring, Iough, George Miller, Melissa Brent Butcher, Kevin Butcher, Reeves, . Collin Roush, Wcndi Scott Chapen, Megan Dodson, Erin Shrimplin, Amy Smith, Sabrina Doughty, Randy Hall~ James Hem- Smith, Adam Thomas, Charles sley, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Trader, Jessica Wheeler, Nancy Lee, Marlc Maue, Bobbi Sue Nap- Whatc'y, Sandra Youn~. per, William Reeves, Sarah StoEighth grade • L1berty King, bart, Matthew Williams, Joshua Erin Krawsczyn, all A's: Scott Yost, Ashley Young. · Authcrson. Jon Barnhart, Casey Second grade- Jes,~ica Allen, Booth, Desiree Clemons, Amy Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, Der- Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Jam_es rick Fackler, David Hall, J ami Ditty, Whitney Haptonstall, Betsy Hayes, Crystal Jacks, Christopher Houdashelt, John Kelly, Aimee McDaniel, Jessica Preast, Jessica Klees~ Shawn Leach, Josh MarKing. . . shall, Rick Marshall, Jessica McEIThird grade - Joeline Allen, roy, Michelle Miller, Scou Mitch, Ashley Bu~bridge, Tash~ Green, . Jason Mullen, Stacey Price, Ashley Ben Haley, Amber Hanmg, len- Roach, Cynthia Sandy, Beverly nifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, Rees Stewart, Melissa Whaley, Adam Wyant: · White, Jamie Williamson, Amber . Fourth grade - Joey Blazer, Slaven, Stephanie Stewart, Cluistopher Dodson, Amanda ParMeigs High School sons, Dustin . Smyers, Albert Ninth graqe - Amber Bennett, Stearns. Anne Brown, Phyllis Clark; Ryan Fihh grade: Kyle Smiddie, Crisp, Angela Fisher, Michael Adam Walker Franckowiak, Jake Gannaway •. Ali· ·· Sixth -rade • Christopher son gerlach, Angela Hale, April D'Augusuno, Megan Drummer, Halley, Michael Hawley, Michael Randy Haning, Jason Preast, Fran- Jarvis, Dorolhy Leifheit, Lori Rusco Romu~o. sell, Tracy Shaffer, Kim Smith, .Ohio Lottery Indians •lose to Red Sox Marion Snider, Cynthia Stewart,; James D. White, Donald Yost, · Tenth grade - Sarah E. Ander: . son , Juanita Arthur, Keith Friend,' Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman.Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jones, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo Moore. Adalll Sh.cets, Brent Smilh, Brian- · Smith, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaugtian. Walter Williams, Lisa Yeauger. Eleventh grade - Rachel Bales, Matt~ew Clark, Tericia Cogar, _ Traci Crow, Paul Davis, Crystal Donohue, Arnie Elliott; Dawn' . Erwin, Tracy Fife, Danielle Gray, · Phillip Green, Jason Hart, David Herdman, Heather Hudson, Melissa Jeffers. Anthony King, Andrea' McDonald, Jason Miller, David Mitchell, Joy O'Brien, Charles. Parker, Stephanie See, Cora See, Shannon Spaun, Tonya Thornton, Jeff Tracy, Marlo White, K~vin Whobrey, Jason Wilherell. Twelfth grade - Debbie Alkire, Kandi Bachtel, Tim Bal>er, Jennifer Barnhari, Lon.i Burnelli, Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Wendy Clark, L~ann Cundiff, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Kimberly Fetty, Allison Gann- . away. Rhonda Gibbs, Billy Glaze•. Autumn Griffith, Tracey Grueser ,: Tonya HudnaU, Randall Johnston,, Gary Kerr, Kevin -Lambert, Courtney Midkiff, Scou Moore. Lorena: Oiler, Billye Pherigo, Stephanie Price, Jennifer Profritt, Regina Rider, Shawn Rollins, Virginia. Shuler, Me lisa Sisson, , Ritn· Spencer. Sheryl Thoma, RuJIY· Triplett, Katrina Turner, MiiCC: Welsh, Thomas Wilson. , Pick 3: 347 ·Pick 4: • llulllmedlatnc. Pomeroy·Mic:ldleport, Ohio, Friday, . Aprll16, 1993 Vol. 43, No. 248 Gilmore remains ; in care unit Bob Gilmore, owner/operator of Middleport Trophies and former Middleport Village councilman. remained in the cardiac care unit at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. He was taken ~ by helicopter from Pleasant Valley Hospital late last week after suffering a heart attack. Cards may be sent to Gilmore at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Fifth Floor, CCI.}, 793 West State Street, Columbus, Ohio 43222. CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR - Jennifer Chasteen, leO, a member of the nursinJ assistant program at Meigs High Scbool, is ptctured as. she checks the blood sugar level of Becky Snow. den. The nursing assistant class held its annual health fair at.the school on Thursday. ·Nursing class hosts health fair ' related instruction during.thUIIOming and four periods of simulated · laboratory experience in lhe "afternoon. Begihning second semester, ~tu.dents will,_participate in on-theJOb eooperauve ·employment at a local health care or hospital facility durin& tile afternoon or evening hours: Sfiii:fenu willi~ed in €PR and First 1Aid and iUso complete a 75-hour nurse aid training program required by law to work in a long-term care facility. G JAMBOREE 7999 • 1 999· IIIW.1993 . CHEVY 5·1 2 Door, loaded. NOW ONLY V6,Tahoe, stereo. 9999 17,999 THE POWER OF Cadillac, Changing the Way Yau llfW 199_3 OLD.S. ACHIEVA SCOUPE $13,999 SAVE CIERA VALUE EDitiON v6, auto., air, cruiae, atereO, mare. ·$13,995 Northstar sy_stem, leather seating. Must be seen to be appreciated. · ROYALE NfW 1993 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE 531 9 IIIII 1993 CUILLAC FUllWOOD .CAPRICE CWSIC VI, ,.., ~ ilrlve,lollded. *12,999 *18,239 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 1111 1993 CHIVY FULL SIZE PICIUP lledllnar, aldO., llaNO, al'l- bu.,._, alldlngllll' Win.._ . D~VILLE 31 175· llfW 1993 CHm Fun In the Nt,lulll,, lllrto,llr, bucket Milt. . 5 . · · ·· ····. · REGENCY lUCKE. '414 CONYERnBLE Black MppHlra, l811har Hlllng. Plldded roof, leather _.,.,Ugh! bilge. llllf 1993 OLDS 98 llfW 1993 GEO IIIW CADILLAC $15 995 '1 995 • IIIOIIIhe - 1.1 APR ing assistants class. Debbie Babbitt, R.N., from the health department, is pictured as she..perrorms a hemoglobin check on Amy Reynolds. HEMOGLOBIN CHECK - The Melas · County Health Departmeut provided .hemoglobin cheeks during the annual health fair at Meigs HJth School on Thursday by the ours- 3,1 VI, load I d '16311o. . 1163 .. , .... $6,000 SEDAN llffll993 CHEVY LUMINAEURO •&,366 or Hating. CADILLAC SEVILLE SIS CUTWS SUPREME SPECIAL EDitiON . IIIW 1993 OLD$ 88 llfW 1,93 GEO METRO Auto., air, alaNO, hllchbeck. llfW 1993 llfW OLDS 'It, auto~ 1111, erulaa, 16", whMia, power windows I ·1ocu, mote.. leat~ar were without power tamers in Gallia and Meigs CounThursday and some were ties had service disrupted sijll w1thout service at noon today overnight. Two hundreq customers as a result 'of the rain; high winds were still without powef'lhis morn- , and lightening which struck the ing, he reported. All service was area . expected to be restored by early Ernie Sisson; local manager of af~emoon. 'Ohio Power, reported that 250 cusBuckeye Rural Electric crews tomers in the Union Avenue area were out all night as the ~ij!h winds were still without power this morn- cut off power to a substauon serving large areas of Jackson and Vining. Included in !hat outage were the ton Counties and then caused scatMeigs Emergency Medical Service tered outages from southern office and Veterans Memorial Hos- . Lawrence County up Lhrough westpital although both have backup em Gallia and Mei$s Counties, as generator systems. School was can- well as Jackson, Vmton and Pike · celed at Pomeroy Elementary Counties. School today due to the outage. The major outage affected over "The outage caused very little 1,200 consumers from the disruption at Veterans Memorial McArlhur area in Vinton County to Hospital," Administrator Scott south of Oak Hill in Jackson CounLucas reported. The hospital h~ its ty when a Columbus Southern own ·alternative system which was transmission line that feeds the ' moved into use and consequently substation southeast of Jackson was medical treatment and general damaged by wind about 4:30 p.mc operation at the hospital continued and interrupted.power for approxiwithout disruption, Lucas said. mately three hours, a spokesman · However, c.omputer systems were for the company said. down but will go back into operaAt the same ti!"e another tion once the outages are corrected, Colwnbus 'Southern..ljne f~ing a Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperahe said. · . . Sisson said that a large uee on a tive metering point north of Wellsteep bank on Union Avenue fell ston was damaged affecting an into seven spans of wire resulting · additional426 consumers. Widespread high winds continnot only in puUing down the wires ued to cause additional scattered but several poles. OIIWL outages for short pericxti ou)llgc;s from ..broken_)!ales and of dr!te ;Mt1 in the WUiis HIH area trees down into lines throughout of Pomeroy and iii Rutland. Sisson the rest of the ~vetting, keet~ing line said. ·All power with the exception crews busy all night and mto this of the one involving Pomeroy was morning, the spokesman said. restored by 4 a.m. this morning. In addition to the electric outJon Buck of Columbus Southern ages, .some areas· in Pomeroy were Power reported ,that 13,000 cus- reportedly still wilhout telephon~ service this morning. LUCASVILLE {AP) - Pub- lion today, said a nursing supervi- referred to the death. lished reports today indicated that a sor who would not identify herself. "We hope there is no·more vio- : guard found dead at a b'arricaded He was being checlced for dehydra- Jence. We hope there are no more: prison where inmates were holding tion and other possible health prob- unnecessary murders. We as the: six hostages may have·been hanged lems. . convict body send our condolences· and may have died days ago. About 12:20 p.m. Thursday, the to Bobby's family," the inmate: The Columbus Dispatch, quot- body of Vallandingham, who had said. "But that is something that ing a source it did not identify, said been a guard at Lucasville since had to happen. A lot of us didn't: Robert Vallandingham, 40, who 1991, was found iri a prison yard: · want it, but that's,l'm sorry. That's: was found dead Thursday outside a Ms. Kornegay has refused to all I can say." bOrricaded cellblock at lhe South· answer questions about VallandAs the inmate prepared to speaic: · . e10 Ohio Correctional Facility, was ingham's death. But the inmate over the radio, a WPAY announcer hanged who broadcast, the radio message described the event for listeners as Mike Lee, a spokesman for the it was happening. Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said he had no information about the guard's death. The Scioto County Coro' ner's Office did not immediately return a message seeking commenL . The reports came in the sixth Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fredrick W. Crow III day of the standoff that has left denied motions today to move the trial of a Meigs County man eight people - seven inmates and accused of aggravated murder to another county_ one guard- dead. On Thursday, William Le~ter, 26. of Racine, is accused in the Feb. 1991 inmates released a guard held murders of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and Jeff Halley Jr., 12, both of Galhostage since Sunday after they lipolis. . were allowed to air tl!eir demands In addition, Crow overruled a defense motion to postpone on a local radio station. LeMaster's scheduled May 4 trial. · Meanwhile, inmates scheduled a Attorney William Eachus said articles printed in area newspapers television broadcast this morning, concerning the confession of LeMaster'$ co-defendant, Fred Drenafler which they said they would nen of Ravenswood, W.Va., may make it diffJ!:ult io seat an impartial jill'}' for LeMaSter's trial. · · release l!llother hQstage. . Early today, military trucks and Drennen pleaded guilty on Marc~ 1"to three charges of aggravat· anned aulhorities moved closer to ed murder in exchange for a sentence of life in prison_ A conditions the cellblock. Several military of the plea agreement is !hat Drennen testify against LeMaster. trucks were seen moving toward Acting upon an agreement between council, Crow granted a lhe area of the barricaded cellblock. motion for LeMaster to appear at his trial without restraints J!rovidOhio National Guard soldiers were ed certain security needs are met. · · posted early today along the perimeter of the prison complex. On Thursday, workers at the · south-central Ohio prison cheered A Springfield man remains hospitalized at Cabell-Huntington the release of hostage Darrold Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., following a motorcycle accident Clark. Sunday on State Route 143. . · Kennelh R. Welsh was norlhbound on State Route 143 qnd lost The release came after an conlrol of his 1969 Triumph motorcycle in a curve, the motoJCycle inmate identifted only as George went off the roadway and SlrUCk a guardnli~ according to the Meigs talked aboUt prisoners" demands on County Sheriff's Department. radio alation WPAY in Portsmouth. Welsh was transpOrted _to the hospital via LifeFlight. He said this The inmate spoke into a micromorning that he expects to nemain !JosP.!talized for another week. phone ll a table with the hostage at According to Meigs CooRty Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Welsh his side. . was cited for no operatm license. The motorcycle was !mpounded . ''We eithor negotialll this to our 'liking or~ wlll kill us. We are ~ 10 die," the inmate laid. AfW the bll>ildcast, Clark was . Deputies of the Meigs Cowlty Sheriff's Department are examin· released. He .wallr,ed out of the ing two~~~ with the olfa Thursday. .. ·· .. · · prisiln Without aaaistance. . , Gary'S • Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, reported the theft of a "He CIIIIO down the corridor to Sears push mowcr,111 alwninwn 1ldder lllld two gas CIIIS sometime thlllldeloua IJIP)Mtpj," Comclions' between Tuesday and Thtnday,lho ~trs offiee npork>d. doplrtmenl tpOtelwOman Sham!n Franklin Jarvis, Edmundson Road, Salem Ceq~er, reported· be ..Clark' KOmepy.lllil _ of workcn g wu aavoling on s- Roulc 12411 Sttlcm een.llllllll4 4:15p.m. a~e-. when rocQ we~e throwg at bis truck by two aub,IOCII . Thursday Clarlr. was tilton to Southern walking home tiom ICbool, 8CCOidinS 10 a sheriff's repcit. . . . Ohio Medical Center · in . Portsmoulb. He wu in fair condi- Change of venue denied __ THE HEART SEVILU White diamond, dents ovemi~lit Local briefs . NfW 1992 Auto., alr, pulea wiper•, cruiee, more. llfW 1993 OLDS PICKUPA.,.~- VEHiCLES 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 From OVP staff reports High winds and heavy rains swept through lhe state Thursday night and early this morning, dOwning trees and power lines and damaging some buildings, but no injuries were reported, authorities sa1d. Locally, Buckeye Rural Electric crews were out all night as high winds left 1,200 CUSto!liCCS in pllfl$ · of Jackson and Vinton counties without power. Scauered outages from southern Lawrence County up · through western .Gallia and Meigs counties in addition to p~rts of Jackson, Vinton and Pike counties were also reported. The maJOr outage .occurretl around 4:30p.m. Thursday when a Columbus Southern transmission line that feeds the BREC substation southeast of Jackson was damaged by winds. Residences from the McArlhur area in Vinton County to oouth of Oak Hill in Jackson County were without pow~r for about three hours, a repon from BREC said. At about the same time, anolher Columbus Southern line feeding a. BREC metenng point north of Wellston was damaged, affecting an additional. 426 BREC customers. Widespread hi$h winds continued to cause .add.nional Sl:~t!ll.r~ed . outagef'Uirougbout the evening, breaking poles and knocking trees and limbs down onto lines. B~C line crews were making repairs all night and into this morning, the report said. . · Hundreds of Meigs County resi- . 5 . . One hostage released, another dead :. 5 IIIW 1993 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 5 • wtndows & locks, stereo, 4 door. 77 months,. e:so APR Hurry! ONLY ' ~~ • $169 DoWJt $169 PerMo. 5 . L}w-~ V6, auto., air, P. ~8688or Auto., air, stereo, 4 door. IIIW 1992 GEO STORM 1992 OLDS . CIEU 1992 CHEVY CORSICA .· . ' ' 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 2 Sec!DpmL 12 Pogea 25 cinta A Multimedia Inc. Newl~ Heavy win~s, ·rain leave hundreds without power DON TATE CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SPRING Low tonlgbt In mld-30s. Rabl. Saturday, cloudy, blgh In 50s. 8670 Page4 . ' ·. · · lffl1993 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE .' . '1 IIIW 1993 CHm 414 S·10 PICKUP 4.3 ve, Tahoe, llr, . _ , tilt Auto., ltti'IO, bucbiiMII, 4 cyl., bright Alp!.. .. Man remains hospitalized $1.4,595 *9,999 . 11Wit93CIIM .FILL Jill 41' PICIUP Ala, *· ltlno.-.lllllat, I '"" *1 illb:ra • L. . ' ' l . • 'J 'I ' Deputies probe complaints • .... ; ., HEALTH FOODS SERVED • A v~ of llelltllf*Jd~Mre Rmd ·kl...cidJIIDII1a tbe •MU!IIelltk fair, ...... at lllali for Heart DJI. · ...,, of IH aartltlt lllfltdtl cl111 It MaJII Hill Sdlool 011 Tluwadll· Slrvlcel at tile lalr IIIClwdtl ~ chGieillfOoiiCiteJinlt blood Jlftlo .1 ure ~ereealaa. lllood ••a•r acreenlaa, anti- mtin , smoklaa c1e....,.t1011, alltrltloa coaaulllla, • I' ' J ' �• ' • . Friday, Aprll16, 1993 Commentary ' • 111 COurt Street Poaaervy, Ohio D&VOTBD TO THE ll'fTBRB81'8 OJ' THE DIGS-MASON AR&A ' WASHINGTON- Ia politics, "'ometimes appearaaoe is ivaything. bcaer: thanNobody James understands CarviUe, tbe!bat "Ra&ia' · convers1·on.1·s·J·us·t Plal•n pal•fl }•fl many are-as De ~ense (I executive directOr qf the non-parti- Two disparate public figures sarr Center 'for Public Integrity. former Drug Czar William Bennett '"Perception and reality are not'the and Clinton health-care adviser Sl!me ·thing, though they become Paul Starr- have wrestled with similar questions, but arrived at difthe same thing here. '' CarviUe makes no apologies for ferent conclusions than has Bv ~"act J ,. his role. "Let me make this per- Carville. · Bennett, who was the first . fectly clear. We (Carville and Begala, Carville's consulting fltlll) appointed "Drug Czar,'' turne~ have never taken corporate clients down an offer to head !he Repubh· - .ever," Carville told. our associ- can National Committee in 1990, ate Jan Moller. Carville confines fearing in part that his extensive tie arrangement suits both his consulting to electing speaking schedule could he seen as Clinron. who can capitalize on Democrats to otllce. conflicting with his role as .White Carville's bOUblcshooting siills, · '"Every candidate I've worked House adviser. His speech-making _. C'aWie, who am pursue a prj- for has asked me to stay on in some would have technically fit within , . . _ _ caeo wlille maintain- way or another,'' Carville said, the rules. iJJ& Whill: He lies. Along with More recently, a top adviser to ~!-J BepJa, pollsler Stan adding that he has turned down . Hillary Rodham Clinton's _health· in the past to lobby on "millions'" GR:eabc:q• ..t frieod-of-Hillary, · care task for.ce has put hts own " " Glauld. be is an integral behalf of corporate interests. In last year's campaign, corpo- lucrative public speaking career on .... orthei* -··skitchcn mte lobbying became a major is$UC .hold while he serves th~ country. •4••¥1 after Pat Buchanan si:olded Prc:si- Princeton Prof. Paul Starr js gcnerw•ile Canme•s road show dent Bush for taking advice from aUy considered one of the grandfaJ...abnolawsoncgulalioos,SOOie. Charles Black and James Lake, thers of health-are ~onn. having bdic'lle its aanfal ~. parlicu· both of whom had e~tten&ve corpo- developed one of the models for lldy u ·r~:~ing the cleancr-tban- rate and foreign clients on their "managed competition" that has Crsv's-wife v"""• d set by ~e fltliiS• payrolls. gained wide notice among Clinwlmi••is1•Mitn Though CarviUe. is clearly in a ton's reformers. But sources ~II us ••c.villc can say lhal hc"s not • different category, hj: is certainly that when Hi~ Rodham Clinton in JO•eu••c"" Bul if you're at the not the firSt White House advisee to tapped Starr as an adviser to the While 1"- cvay day, you're in confront the unique ethical ques- task fon:e, he. voluntarily gave up 1M 1-..rL. ..,.aomes•1.•• - ""-'JO'UU -JS '-IMI~ LeWl·s tions posed by public speaking. · all speaking engngements until his work is finis~. • In addition, the Senate toot up honoraria as pan of ethics reform in 1989. After much deliberation, the Senate banned acceptance of honoraria in exchange for a hefty salary increase. Today, senalilrs are required to tum back speech PfO· ceeds directly to charity. "If we think honoraria is a potentiaUy corrosive thing for congressmen, then why would it not be · a problem for . a daily, de-facto · employee?" Lewis says. '"I do ad !Dire. and commend· them (for ,. · ·rejecting coiporate clients); But if they.'re going to be that diligent, then they should be the same way about their honoraria'' · There is no evidence to suggest that Carville has ever let the agen· das of his hosts on the speakitig circuit filter into his discussions with Clinton. Carville says that ~J his engagements are booked by the Washington Speakers Bureau and that he plays no role in choosing his audience. Yet there is always the problem of appearance. · "'You don't put on a blindfold when you go to these things," Lewis says. Jack Anderson aod Michael Blostein are wrltea 'or Unfted Feature Syndicate, loc. • Anderson iind Michllel Binstein that the White Housemjptllbd ·~special intrzeSts": tbe "-ican HoSpital Association, tbe A• Trucking Association. tbe fWjrwgJ Association of Homebuildcq aad · the New MexicoOilandOasAsso' · · ciation .• By WALTER R. MEARS Since Carville is not a &IJ>C~D­ AP Special Correspondent ment employee, he,. is in. a ~ WASHINGTON - No longer a buzz word, and certainly not the no man's land, allowed to float bonanza it once seemed, the peace dividend has been spent or spoken for from the private to !be public -and the price is starting to hit home. '"The downsizing of the defense sector to meet the new realities of the without being subjeded 10 ,.,,,. M . post-Cold War world" is one of the reasons for a slow and fragile economic recovery, according to President Clinton's new budgeL There are coast-to-coast protests over base closings and job losses, from officials who say they don't qullfTel with defense cuts but don't · think the pain is being shared fairly. . . '"We don't understand the level of devastation that's been meted out," said Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell, who says his city stands to lose more jobs than proposed base closings would .c~s~ in any of 47 states. . . Nationally, a Labor Dcpanment stausuctan says, there are 1.3 milliOn defense-related jobs to be lost by 1997 as military spending is reduced. The government is trying to ease the impact and find ways to put those people back to work. "Defense conversion is one of my highest priorities," Clinton said Monday. · "We simply must ease the pain while capwring the great potential that defense workers and firms offer to meet pressing national economic n~c:ls, .11119.~e have to do itQu.ickly .~ · the pr~ident said. _ . To that end, he has proposed a $20 bilhon, five-year COl)VCTSton pro- *•• EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington anc! national politics for more than 30 years. . Ohio Newspaper AaiiOCiation, National AclverUsing Reproscntativc, Branham Newapaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,Now York, New York 10017. '.' ' POSTMASTER: Send addiiiil:hangea to The DAily Sentinel, 111 CouTt St., • . t Pomeroy, OHio 45769. · ,, SUBSCRIPTION IIATE8 By Canier or Motor Routo ·~ One Wcok....:..................... ................. St.60 ()ne Month ...... ., .... :............................$6.95 One Yenr.... ................ ........ ......... _.... S83.20 ,ears .scaiol' crjm•isl wilb the JIR'Siigious Eovitt••• fd Defense Fund, and Robert Boyle. a senior staff memba ol SpJRS Dlt&t !fd w~~tazine R. P,'ur:or:ge· .ugenz ro- wbo ._. wrillaJ on cnviromnental imocsfor30,_s. Ja dleirnprningcbap&:r. Oppenhcimer _.Boyle lab: a look into the ,_-2050: Pasisklll heat in the 'IIJltdtml Uttitcd Stales bas caused faaotits., putWortas 1111 a 9 p.m. ...., ...L Civilit ' · y has gone tn 3 Llll...... Olll the window.~ shOOt one !DO!lrr mu IBlius spares Crime baswed.SolasdrugtRc · 'lAID& Ides form f• elllry into Canada, which offers the. only relief from die heaL Tile Miami Dolpbiws haw: moved tn calgary, and die T-pa Bay Buccaneers ba...: joined the Allanla. Braves in Fdi••••• · Ote o1 thole wbo ICid the book :nb:~a!!b:~:H~t:el:~ C:S~'!. .!it•';"J.i maybe a TV .mi11i-series would, Sagansky thought It would dramatize, in captivating human terms, what the scientists were failing to get people to take seriously. A Hollywood writer created the script; Titled "The Fire Next Time," the mini-series will be seen on CBS-TV on Sunday and Tuesday evenings, April 18 and 20, from 9 to 11 p.m., EDT, Craig T. Nelson, star of the pop· ular TV sitcom '"Coach," has the lead role. He plays Drew Morgan, a N· ew Orl eans shnmper. · He 1oses his livelihood when ocean waters warm ·up and violef\t hurricanes lhRaten the coasL He is fOrced to migrate cross-country with his faro· ily in a broken-down automobile, traveling through parched and· blighted landScape, going past crop failures, drought and human mis· ery. The family's perils and adventures _ their faith in one another against great odds - make for a ti=. ~ :l.': . mo;~ ~~f~~ew~w~sUWor- Against the Greenhouse Effect." bleak scenario presented by the It's by Micha~l Oppenheimer, aulbors could not rouse people, PRlCE ·~ DRily. ........................... :... .............~ Cent& Berry's World Dnily Sentinel on a t.h,roo. lrix or 12 month hRHiJI. Cf't":dil wm l,)c given CA.rTiCT ooch week. No IIUbeeriptiOM by mAil pcnnittcd in Areas where home canicr service is avatlftble. ' Mall Sat.nrtptlons ' vat~~~~:Og Jibrsal dogma OOD- ... ', . ' .. ~~ · ' • (I ltl3 ~ NfA, InC:. .' ' . SOCKS WA$ HERE •. . ·'· •. " II. '' • ..... liftS 26 Weeks .......................... .......... ......$43.16 ·. 52 ~eckR ..............:.......... ........... ...... ~.76 '·. ' • Out1ldo Meigs County . 13 WcekY ......... ................. .......... :...·... &23.40 26 Wccks..................................... :.... $45,50 . ' 62 WcckB ........ ......... ........ ................. I88.40 . s,.. ...-r 'f:~~~ :$366.71. ' gomery of S.R. 218, Crown City, finished thir<l in the 3,200-meter run with a time of H: 11.3 at Tucs• day's four-team track m~"JCt at Fair- .. · land High School. The time was incorrecL Accord· · ing to official records copied by Gallia Academy coach Keith McGuire, Montgomery's time was ·11:05.7. The Sentinel regrets the error. answered dllrillg die montlt il ------Weather----South·Cenlrill Obio · Tonight, rain likely. Low 35-40. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday, cloudy with a slight chance of ram in the morning . Becoming partly sun11y in the afternoon. High around 50. Chance of rain 30 per· cent. Ext.endrd forecast: Sunday through lueiilay: - -- -· · A ctumce of rain Sunday. Lows in the upper 20s to low 30s. Highs 50-60. Monday, fair. Lows ·in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. Tuesday, a chance of min. Lows in the upjler 30s to low 40s. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Po~er .. ............ .:... .38 Ashland Oil .................... ....27 AT&T.................. ..............59 3/4 Bank One...........................60 518 Bob Evans .............. ........... 18 S/8 Charming Shop.................. l5 7/8 Chmp' Industries................ .l2 1/2 City Holding........ ..............22 Federal MQguL .................. I7 7/8 Goodyear T&R ........ ...,......77 3/4 Key Cenwrion ...................26 Lands End.......... ,...............29 1/4 Limited Inc, ...................... 22 7/8 Multimedia Inc ..................37 3/4 Point Bancorp.................... 13 1/2 Rax Restaurant .. ..... ........... l/4 Reliance Electric ................20 3/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 1/4 Shoney's lnc...................... l9 3/4 Star !lank ........................... 38 Wendy lnt'l... ...... .. ..... .. ......l3 7/8 Worthington lm!...........:':. .. 27 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:3() a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o Gallipolis. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges AprillS.- Delmar Gingerich, Richard Henderson , Scott PerkillS, Crystal Shank, Pearl Denney, GoldieRice, Thomas Denney, Dorothy MiUer, Amy Barnitz, Lyla Waugh, Delena Ellis , l\nna Cook, Ruth Cross, Clara Adams, Amelia Wicker, Christopher Pemberton, Wade Howard, Grover Hazlewood, Jwnes Barlow, Benjamin Grey, Betty Boone , Gathel Swann. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 3-4-7 (three, four, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 8·6· 7.() (eight, six, seven, zero). The Super Lotto jackpot is $12 million. ' SPRING VALLEY CI"EMA -, 446 4~24 a&RGAIN MAnNIU SAT. a SUN. IMG,AIN NIGHT TWIDAY . . or MarciL litis i• kwJr>l cipi file ..t rescue calls and Sl cmergcocy calls. Police Old.Sid Lirlle's report ~~35 ~·- ..... ..the Jll!llllb wiJh $D. • • . . ' ' ' beiDa ..,., snped. Mcn:bant police coUcctioos IOialed $81, and . . . . . coiJeccions, $634_ A IIDtal or3SI pd:ing ticketS liiU1: • ted dain& the li10lllb. . Tile family of Edward Lawrence Maaox, 80, of Albany, who died Wednesday, April 14, 1993, at Obio State University Hospital in Columbus, have extended calling hollis a1 lbe Fisher Funeral Home, MidiJJepoiL Ill addition Iii after 10 am. on Salurday, friellds_may call a the foneral home tonight (Friday) from 1 to 9p.m. . · Funeral semces will be held . Saturday at I p.m~· at the funeral ltomc witb Rev. Edward Jones offi· c:ialing. Burial will be at Lone Oak Cu II:JYinPointPieasant, W.Va. JAMBOREE 199201DS CIEU 8688. Auto., air, stereo, 4 door. · • 7 10 999 5 . . . M'Ii~ ,.,, ..., IIIW 1992 GEO STORM IIIW 1993 cam 5·1 ..._____,. PICKUP ,,_l• •m1M3 IIIDI 2 Door. •wteo~. NOW ONLY Hurry! ONLY ' windows& locks, stereo, 4 door. $169 .... $169 .. . $7999. ' v&, auto., air, P. . 5 V6, Tahoe, stereo. SJ7,999 THE POWER OF Cadi~c, CluJntliritr tlse lf'oy r- Thinlc About Americoa A•ta• DWie. IIIW 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA SCOUPE . AU1o., ilr, pulM wtpere, crulle, more. *1 999 ~. lffW 1993 OLDS CIEU . VALUE EDITION · V6, auto., lllr, cruiH, ltWNO, more. *13,995. IIW OLDS CUTLASS SUPIIMI SPICIIL IDITION Vl.llllta~ till, oruiM. 11" whlwlw, po- wlndaWI • locke, mor... *1 • lo 1111 *19,719 9.188 5 11Rr1992 1SEVILLE THE HEART BEAT OF 'AMERICA IIIW 1993 GEO METRO 1916 CIEVY CMIARO Z-28 White dllmond. lwther 1 CAIIRY 5 Fun In lhlllrl, IUto., lllno,lllr, bucket-·· liiW 1993 CHEVY ·. CAPRICE CLASSIC va, rear wh•l drive, loadwd. *12,999 •18,239 414 CONVERTIBLE. IIIW1993 CHEVY CAVAliER 1·24 · 1111D PONTIAC GRAND All SEDAI DEVIlLE lrtght,.... 3.1 w, laldld, unbllmbly .j,ony. *14,569 . Black aapp!IIN.IrBIIIM' Nlllng. . *31,175 .. IIIW 1993 CIJIIIM SIDIIIIIIW 1 ......... .. . 1993CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE .lffW 1993 CHm 414 S·IO PICKUP . . . . . . . lllulllll ...... .;t.,-ilrlgh!AquL 4.3 VI, Tallow, lllr,ltwrwo, tilt. '9,999 . *31 ,. lliw 1992 CHEVY .IIIW lt93 OLDS 91 ' *1 PA lfW 1993 GEO TRACKER 'l ffrll993 CADIUAC SEVILLE SIS llfW CADIUIC 3.1 VI, lowded. '163 .... '163 r,:r mo. . montha- U Northstar system, leather seating. Must be ·seen to be appreciated. . LUMIU EURO ' '8,366 or 1 - PONTIAC·FiiEBIRD SAVES Pllldld raaf,.... IIIW 1993 CHEVY Auto., air, eteNO, hatchback. .IIIlA COUPE · UIIICY . Auto., .... tit 1111111. ll*"nlttllll wlpwre. · I QdiiL . . '10,99·· . ' day J• 0 hiStory ·. . *' Alll:06 ..... aepoa. was l'ummoiiCd 10 llivcz Front Herb Roush was transpo.rted . Rowl for RaMiy Madia w11o from the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center at 2:23 p.m. b SIJUd was by tbe Pomeroy squad. At 3:59 called tO Villqe M - Apart- p.m. the Racine squad was called to Route 338 for Bill Morris Middleport reports State Wbo was taken to VMH. At 4:12 Tile heJ . . . . iii .u Middlcpon p.m. the Pomeroy squad was called funds • the a11 or Mardi nakd to assist with a medic. The Olive Township Volunteer S)26,.(2L24. acconlia& ro tbe Fue. Departme• was ca1lcd at 4:37 finaacial RpOrt giYCo by Teri p.m. lD Lydia RQII\I to extinguish Ho •• • dcdt ac:aaa • MoDan antomobile ftre. The vehicle· is day Dipl's- tiM& or....,.. Jlill' ownc:d by Randall Jaclcson. At4:47 VtllaFO il · Toral n:ccipts foe die month p.m. The Racine Volunteer Fire . wecc $127,]96.33 widt disbanc- Department and squad responded to State Route 3 38 for downed maiiS., &c S116JP4.-19. The g aJ r.d Jllowal a 1111- electrical wire and notified Colum· ancc or$18.872.0'J. Orllld I cos bus Soulhem Power Company. The Racine squad was called to wccc $.(,613.42, fire cqaipolcDt; $21,620.84, file lnd; S2S,,J1J&.ll2,. Starr Mill Park at 6:59 p.m. for public traospOIUlioM; S3S9.SS J~fuh Johnson who was transwater SJSICIII illlproYCm.ent; put.ed to VMH. At 8:50 p.m. the, $4,34S.1S .-r; $779-43 SMJQ!y Racine squad went to Walkers .sewer, $oiS1.27. Swiouoiog pooJ; Alley for Tammy Freeman who $25,398.62, waller IIICb:l' ousts; was trearcd at the scene. $1,144.97 ODNR Waterways; Tb.e Bashan Volunteer Fire .$ 2,87UO; lssiiC 2; SIS,S37.52, Department responded at 10:51 revolviaJioao full; S6.4S729, p.m. tn Bashan Road for ,a brush muse fund; S4.1!M.s2.. Iilllrr c:ar- fire on p:operty belonging to Ralph uot; and $2,s66.7g Betsy Ross TrusseU. The Syracuse Volunteer honsing. Fire Department and squad Fun~ Sbowiug dd"'teits ·~ responded to State Route 124 at -..... ~ IJII.+W C"'t Gft.l .K/• IDJDl 11:04 p.m. for fallen trees on the . .EWM C-~ . golf. $699_19; CI:OliO'Dic: devdop- madway. ment, $1,777.39; ccmeiCry. :$1,410.91; and ans council, Extend calling hours 992CIEn .. CAVALIER deliberately mocked the normative behavior thal sustains society. (One thinks, for example, of the HoUywood stars who have cheerfully dropped babies fathered by me.n · they never bothered to marry.) IllS · true that many, thouf! not all, of . On .. ~ .... *' G ~~!: ~~.J::;,~~:f~~~::: tends that such tillers a-e lhe vic- wbolc ...._ bdlavioi is datcaOUS· Then came our own bloody cen- point. · tims of an en•itoumeat- -rly ly pMhlllcft:elac beyand soc:ial tury, culminating in such social characterized by povetty - dial takmjllioiL ~ mliSI simply be mastclpieces as the drive-b)' shootIs ' there any realistic hope of fills !hem with inchoate, unap- • g'IM aai ..S I ed.to cr. There is a growing susptcion- turning the situation around? peasable m~e. B.ut from wha l c:a - p D - - na wiD n:quue amounting now to a certainty - · Strangely enough, i 'beli~ve there gather, their attitude, if and wbal ~ ,.-... -;at» I _, big- that we have made a horrible mis- is. When the dC$ructive impulses they are .apprehellded doesn't ooa- P 1•••• ·-'-· always present in human nature firm this theory~~ !beyMcunile our soc:ietJ musr _..Can we identify those tesponsi- have done their wors.t - and I hard put to undecstand,let lloK R:-:oeuwc -~tflicllbori- .ble7 Indeed we can: Every Amcri- would identify handing out free explain, their behavior tt · •lua. - f*'M tl or · iDiD& •IMider- ean who has waged war on the condoms to high school students There is certainly no cmJIIIIty b studiag ud ICIJICCl for one's insiglits of n:ligion wi!hout bother· . and free nee dk1 to addic:IS as pretty their victims. It would ..,._ dial ~ial~~-.-• . A:C:;';~~JS'd ~· 1 'replace them (and tltat near the bottom of the barrel possession of a cir and a., . pm- .._ ..---- -r ·most _ _._ libc-1• who there il on.IY one place for the - . vided all the motive lite killen caiial ... r IRing'' diii:iplinc, used to pride 'd;.;~lvea';" their • Jess hulnan P8YChe to ao. and·~ needed. If they were 1111n anica- aMI CMIJ .._ it is • • •*llplisbed "ICI:ullr humanism'") ilsqU81Cly is ujlward. We may be closer than late, tltey :might fall blct oalhe old ... ~ ·1•h+•i " bdtav- c:ulpablc. so is everyone who, by anyone realizes to a major turn ror line, "It seemed lilce .aJOC)didcaa .. • his or her own public conduct, hu . lhebctlu. · the time." •, ' How ud did we start . • . . •. And yet for three dec .... dliJ ncV- tiMg dlis ...._. JN:• . ' 'Ftte-'-~0 · ·country has proceeded 011 lbe bllilble ..... two c ··:,.~· .I~ IISS!Imption that .J muty ildlefiiOl .wltca-.yollkW-. '1 • 8 '1 Tlle~tedl'rw of sue!) probl~ms, and we havt · c:lcYeR$l pcopk; decided t . .t · spent $3.5 trillion waginJ .. _.. · • J iMI c:a.Jd ~Willa lite TodaJ iJ·Priday, April l6, the 106tb day I'll~. 'l'ller8 we 2S9 days against it. The result bas IJel:a 0111)' I I .f ... or. God ...... ~ . ~.:::.~ill~ . the emergence of I bralld-.,:w u ·. teh. tA.!'J-liiJIIIof.-:a~ Apllll6,l8i9 comediiil~ ·nlovie difel;ulich.Je.~,~ "underclass" whose bcltpior.is ew:eabe. Ottiiltl6elM1 7 or film c:lauic:l illclrlltilll "Tho Tramp," ~.'The Gold ltuill,'" "City' infmitely worse than.•Jihitla we it i d............, JM!IIib~ Li&htl" tnd "Modem Tims,'" was born London. : . · ··-ee U• its of lJtc Meigs CoulJ meats at 12:55 p.m. for-Garoline Emergcacy Medical ScrYic:e Miller wbo was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:22 J""'Mwlrd 10 IOQJis b p.m., die Tuppers Plains Volunteer Rarite !1(11111 Fue Depanment was displltched lo was QUcd ., Be • • • • Raid for Limbcrgcr Ridge for a rue involvWIIOikow 1WI ..., M>ijling an outbuildin~ owned..by cd 1D ~ M •WI Bsj,;e4 Monte Sanders. No mjuries were Daity Sentinel, it was reported that The MiddJcpixt Fm: DepulFairland's Seth Montgomery, son ment's rcpon froiD Jeff Darst, of Garland and Frances Mont- chief, tcpoorcd rbal 59 calls wae 1/S novel; "The Fire Next Time.'" One of the lines in the novel is: "If we do not now dare everything, the fulftllment of that prophecy, rccreated from the Bible m song by a slave, is upon us: God gave Noah the rainbow sign, No more water, the rue next time!" The prophecy "recreated from the Bible m song" may refer to these words in II Peter 3:10: "The elements will melt with ferveru heat; both the Earth and the works that are in it will be burned up." Such a global cataclysm is not what environmentalists th Earth B th d predict that for e · ut ey o warn . the gradual wanning of the atmosphere could be extremely disruptive to life on this planet. · Global warming, says Oppen· heimer.• is different from other problems in one signifiCBilt ~L "It brin~ with ·it the possibility of global disaster,"~ he says. "and we have only one Eanh to experimeiu on." · The Dally Sentinel-Page--S DON TATE ·CBEVROLET.OU)SMOBILE-CADILLAC ac wasted: dial ddividuals ~:!~t!,:!~lize thei( full, ~=.Jftf!ea~ :~te :e~fd!~~~ _-:;;,:v?.' •be• · ln1ldo MoiRJJ County . 13 Weeka ................. ........ .......... ...... $21.84 Determining _the root.of tbe problem A R h In Wednesday's issue of The SubKtribcn no&. desiring \.o pay t.hc caninr may remit in Advance direct to Tho . ed rowed from a Negro spiritual men- prise Association. tioned in James Baldwin's 1963 The relatively new ..........,.... 1tawe aa Jdiae.. . ctbBt Durwin would teach us the oriof "drive-by sbootin.c s"- l.bc -'No woadCI. dlea, that many gins of life, and Marx would random killing of lOlBI suaaaas by dnJ&b'fuJ -'JSIS ac ciJming to explain the laws of history, and someone in a passin& C8{ -lias. Jbc nw:Jusic- dtal suc:b a~di· J:reud ·would unlock the portals of lbe mind. Individuals, freed from not unnatli~ally, prompled maay people 10 wonder what can possl- Dl.:R.:lbe shackles of religion and other bly explain such seemingly IIVJMifirFUUUIJI US er fDt:llls of moral restraint, would be Correction SINGLE COPY Can we avoid 'the fire next time'? To environmentafu:ls who wae his guests on .a 1988 ABC-TV "NighUine" program, Ted ICOJIPd declared: '"I'd love to be able 10 say to''}'au that I think the Aaerican public can get energizalowu some perceived thfeat .40 down the road. ·But J don't belicwe it" lflhepublicis'Bpllllm ~ the danger to the Eadh ~by global warming and odler cmiroomental problems, it isn•t !be 6luJt of scientists. They have tJcen-.. ing us for a long time aboat Pldt ' pen'Is. Henry Kendall, a 1990 Nobel Prize wmner in physics, rccmdy addressed a Washin.gron coafczence billed as the "World Sc:icDtists' Warning to Humanity." He . said that the time was .sbort In save the Eanh from economic IIIII coviron mental collapse. " We'n: Iaiiipering with the web or life on a global basis,'' he said. Other forecasts by expcds blhe AuxDIII"y to meet The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Plans wilt be completed for the Mother's Day dinner scheduled for May 4 at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $6 per person. Nomination · of officers. Member: The Aasodat.od Preu, and the . •I • ' Ohio .r;769, Ph.' 992-31156 .. Socond cl. . poolage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • n--. gr~-~ffect, the biggest public works and jobs program in American his- ; tory is being phased down as defense budgetS are reduced, prt>ducing the : savings that add up to the peace dividend. The shonhand came into use after the collapse of the Communist bloc . and of the Soviet Union itself, although defense-expenditures actually had peaked earlier, in 19&1. The 1990 budget agreement included a 25 percent reduction in project, ed defense spending. . ~ According to the Congressional Budget Office, former President . Bush· s budget plans would have led to $~9 billion in defense spendi~g . ~ reductions over the next five years. Clinton proposals would add $99 billion in additional cuts in the same period, the CBO estimaied. Those are big numbers. But even,at those prices, there's not enough to pay for the competing claims on the. peace _dividend~ were posted ~ur­ ing the latter half of _the Bush ad~•mstrauon, prom~ung tl_le ~epublican president to warn agamst supplantmg the Cold War w•th a btdding war. . Jn those days, one prominent Democrat complained he'd received demands for six halves of the peace dividend. A Republican budget draftsman said rival claimants wanted to spend 50 times a dividend that hadn't yet been realized. And a Republican senator said the question of . what to do with the peace dividend would become the No. I issue of the 1990s. Hardly. . The more compelling issue at this point is how to cope with the economic impact of defense cuts. · · One forum has been the hearings of the independent commission that will decide what to do about 31 military base closings recommended by the Pentagon. · · Raben Kutcher of the Bureau of Labor Statistics told that panel Monday that defense-related civilian employment went down by 700,000 jobs between 1987 and 1992, and an01her 1.3 million wiD be gone by 1997. . ''These don't direc~y trallSlate into unemployment because &Orne other form of expenditure may come along and suppon these jobs," Kutcher said. . That's the point of the defense conversion program. Pan of it is a program in which the government will help fina~ce efforts to advance privaiC industry technologies. '.'I'~e g_iven '!'is pro.Jt:Ct another name - Opemtion Restore Jobs - to Signify tts ulumate m•ssion," Clinton said. · · At the base closing hearings, even the most worried witnesses agreed that the defense budget should be reduced despite the pain of base ~hut• downs. But, 'Philadelphia's Rendell said, "We believe that the closmgs, the job losses, should be,spread out more evenly." . Spreading them, of course, means ~oving them to other areas, whtch then would mount their own protests. . flarry C. McPherson Jr., a commission member and a veteran Washington hand whO ·worked in the Johnson White House, called it an eilormous conundrum. The cuts arc hitting indus.tries as well as the areas that lose bases. It's a • . tough time for aerospace and shipbuilding, McPherson said, adding: : . "Your industries arc, to usc a track phrase, sucking wind." oo aew. edlics rples of the Clinton *""iniPrwiw- or lhose almldy . in ~ ~ a:c:epcance of . ....: SISI~·~i~·~·=·~·~~~~e:_~-~-~ • Cajun," whose polilic:al pnnress hei!Jed transfonn lbe JO'IUIIDr or .I'UJt'E[XA.INC. Arkansas into the pesidml or tbe United States. Today, Carville's ROBERT L. WINGETT . celebrity has crowned Ibm .wid! , two most desirable hats: pmlidalPublisher : tial confidant and a top draw m tbe ' speakJng circuiL CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WID1EHEAD :1 · Although no offteial oumbas General M.anager Assistant Publisher/ContrOller ; , were available, ~acb ~pc:atio.g :: appearance nets bitn in acas or LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 ·; $15,000, accor·ding to sevenl word&. All letters are subjec~ to editing and must be signed wilh name, , sources, including oae whose address and "'lephone number. No unsigned letters will be published.Letters •group recently hired Cariille 10 sbould be in good las"', addre5Sing iss~, not personalities. ' speak. His recent IIJI cal i"' E"C I L..~~;.;.;,,;;;.::.;,;.;.;,;,....:..;__.;;....._..;.....;._________. ments were before orpnimiom · ' AA group to meet · p.m. Tickets are $8 per adult and TheThPomeroy Group of AA will $5 per child age 12 and under. meet ursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Ticket price inCludes dinoct and Hean Catholic Church. Call 992- can be purchased from any seoior 5763. or at the school. Ticteta for the drama only will be sold at the door Tnlning slated for S4 each and will go sale at 7 The ;Middleport Fi{e Depart- p.m. !Dent w_dl hold tiS regular monthly • tn·servtce fire training on ' ThursCraft show-slated day. All members are urged to The Washington Elementary attend. · PTO (formerly Clay Elementary PTO) and Green Elementary PTO . Legion to meet ·· of Gallipolis City School District The American Legion Drew are sponsoring their fourtb. 111Dual ":ebster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, "Country Treasures" ans and aafts , wdl meet Tuesday. Dinner w'ill be show which is to be ·held at the . · at 7 p.m. with meeting ai 8 p.m.~ Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . ' on May I from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dinner theatre planned and 1111 May 2 from noon to S .p.m. · • The Eastern High School Senior There will be amplt:~ parking and Class will present the dinner the- refreshments will be available. · atre, "Up the Down Staircase," at the Eastern High School gymnasi. Meeting s1atrcJ . , um on Saturday, April 24 at 6:15 The spring meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held at the Meijs County Museum in Tlte Doily Sentinel Pomeroy on Monday at 7:30 p.m.· (USPS 313·980) All Metgs County Garden . Club members are invited to attend. Call · Publioliod ftVor'J aRernoon. Mondo,y llirouch l'ii,d.ly.\Jll Court Sl, P .....roy. 949-2746 after 5:30 p.m. for furOhio by t.he Ohio Valley Pub1i•hiDI ther information. · · Company!Multir:nedia Jnc:, PomeT'O)', Carville's role puts him in .ethical limbo The Daily Sentinel •11111eport, Ohio --Meigs announcements- EMS responds to 10 calls Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll16, 1993 I ~ Pcwwtq •14,595 lfnr1993 cam FULL SIZE 414 fiCIUP AulD., llr, . . . . . cnn., ......... llill *16,999 . .. : ... ••• • • • • ., ' • �. . . .. Sports- Friday, Aprll16, 1993 The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page..-.5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprl116, 1993 Pagl 4 ·Redmen sweep Tiffin, fall to OD The University of Rio Grande baseball team, which began this week in first place in lhe Mid•Ohio Conference and second in District 22, fought to stay on top of the sit· uation with a doubleheader sweep of MOC opponent Tiffin Monday and a two-game loss to traditional powerhouse Ohio Dominican Tues· day. Wet weather has forced the Red· men to take to the road for the liulk of their games to date, and while the travel portion of the schedule .. ' has taken its toll, Coach Dave 0$1esby was pleased that the team ism its current position. "We've done pretty well, but we didn't have much of a chance at OD," Oglesby noted. "They were rested and we'd been on the road · so much lately, but that's not to take anything away from OD because it is w1thout a question the best team in the district: However, I'm satisfied to be where we are at this point" In a makeup game with Tiffin, · the Redmen emerged with wins of 6-4 and 11-9. The opener saw both reams mount 10-hit attacks against each other, but the Redmen rose to the occasion with their hitting, Wes Young went two for three and made his appearances count by scoring two runs and a pair of RBis. Shannon Bossert was also two for three with an RBI, while Conrad Waricka connected on both trips 10 the plate and added another run batted in to help the cause. The Dragons' Nick Sandru was two for three·and Matt Mega was two for four to highlight Tiffin's hitting. Mike Voorheis (3-2) was credited witli the win while David Barney took the loss. The Redmen limited themselves to a single error and capitalized on Tiffin's three to advance. . Hitting again became Rio Grande's strength in the second · game as the Redmen swamped Tiffin with 12 hits and committe4 two errors. Phil Kuhn (3-1) held the Dragons to eight hits and the hosts were again plilgued by three errors. Jason Wright went three for three and netted two RBis for the Redmen, and was backed by two for four performances by Eric Parrish, Chad Carroll and Eric McLean. Brett Muche was Tiffin's sole highlight with two runs scored on his two for two fmish. Greg Aores had the loss. Rio Grande was back on the road at OD, where it fell 7~2 in the opener and 8-0 in th~: nightcap. Both teams had seven-hit pc:rfor· mances in the opener, w1th the · Redmen led by Jason L. Wright (two for three) and Parrish· (two for four). Juan Canales led the Pan· thers' attack with a two for three showing. *- ~ ~ Baseball W ~ ............. 1 l'lluburJh ................7 SL Louis .................7 L I 2 2 NwYIX!I: ................4 Ciicoao.......... ...... A 4 S .... 6 .n3 " ' - ! ................. Florida .......... :.........3 GB l'cl. .819 .771 .771 .SOO Alllnta .....................6 Colorado ................ .,3 Loo Anpieo .............3 San DiCta ··-······-···.2 CINCINNA11... ..... .2 I 3S •s s .... 4 w......,.. . . . . . s .s . .545 5 .3'15 7 .300 1 .222 S 7 AU.•IIcDI•Won T..,. W L Pet. y-NowYodt ...........ss 21 .'724 . .....................44 33 .m New J-y ............42 36 .S31 Odando .................. 37 39 .487 Miuai .................. 3!1 42 .4SS Pllilodolpllil ..........:l4 53 .301 n ss .:1!6 the undefeated WBC super · lightweight champion, will reportedly face WBC welterweight champion Pernell Whitaker in the Alamodome in September. The San Antonio Express-News reported today that the fight is tenratively scheduled for Sept. 9 or 10. WilldDia 3. Smnn!nn 0 Colpiy 1, Soo- 3 v........ a.~.oo,..,.... 6 regula~ -3.5 3.5 Tbursday•s scores Montroal 2., H~ l Colondo S, New Yolk 3 p.mP!w.delphio II lludonl, 7:<10 p.m. New Jer~ey 11 N.Y. Ialanden, 7:40 p.m. u.s 14 18 20.5 31.5 - • Tran~ctions • - .JJ.s . BALTIMORE OIUOLI!S - Oplianod s Fernando Vtleaaaeh, pllchor, to 1\ochellormlho bwu...WLoop!. Jto. called· Brad Pcaaia~tea, pitcher. lrom Rodalc. KANSAS aTY ROYALS -I'IKal Rica R01ay, .inf.cW«, oa tho 1S-4ay dilabled liat rdrOKtiw,10 Apri111. Rctalled 14.S IS.S 16 16 26.5 DoW!"""'""'· -.r.om OrNh•· <l WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw. . Dlvia&H Today's games ................. W •·51 •.s.. - ... ......... .......47 •·llWI ...................44 DenY« ...................33 - - . ..............11 O.Uu ......................i Philadelphia (Mulholla-n d :1-0) at Chicaao (Mo,pn 0-2), 3::1D p.m. , Color1do (Henry 0-1} II Montreal (Boamfidd 0-I), 7:35p.m. ' New Yod: (Schoun:k _. 0.1) at CTNCIN· NATI (Rijo 1·0), 7:35p.m. ~Orida (Houah 2-0) 11 Houston · (SWllldclll - 1), S:QS p.m. · SL I...ouU (Magrane (}.(J) at San Dicao (lleneo 1·1), IO:OS p.m. . PiuabutiJI (WW!i014 J.l) 11 Loo An· '""' (HoniWcr 1·1),10:3!5 p.m. Atlanta (Smolt.r: 1·1) at San Franciaco {Burkeu 2· ~); 10:3S p.m. •·l'm1land ..............47 I.A. Clippcn ......... 31 L.A.Labn ............ 36 Golden S&ltc ..........32 44 .429 Sl .237 61, .lOS . GB NaU.al........ 1.s .789 .611 29 .611 39 .494 MONTREAL l!l(PO! - Oplionod ca~. to OU.w1 ol. lbc ln11111di1:rW Loo SAN FRA"!:CISCO OJAI'iTS Pbcod Bud Block, pilcha, '"'15-doy dioablcd lilt, rcu01cr.i.ve \0 April 9. Pur· chuM the c~nlrlct of Gino Minutcli, from Phoenix of P.cific Co~t r:;:· 9 13 22.S 24 21 31 Bukotball NoU .... IU.UIIIoiiAIIadotloo MILWAtlXI!I! BUCXS '-- AciJv•lod Frtnt Brickowald. ctaiCt, from lho in- caar- lido Tbunday's scores --- jwod lio1. Plocod Dl!lnY Scboyco, ...-, Ofl the. injured JilL UT Ali JA'ZL - SiJ11cd lm~a Don· lloolooi06,Nowleney lOS Philldolpllia IOI,Orlandol5 . Wuhinpm 110. Miami 92 UIM 122; Podlmd 117 (01) ~10l.Milwaukoe93 \ SAN DlEOO CHAROERS Matdlocll&c Phoenix Cardintla• offa: to Harry Swtyne. Ycklc. Sipod LCio Goea, DetroitatCharlotta. 7:30p.m. Orlanlto at CI.£VEI...AND, 7:30p.m. Poftll!ld "Minn...... p.m. offcMi.velineman,lo alhreo-:yearcantract and l:rlded him to the 1M Anaelea Rami for • 1m founh·round dnft dioico. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived WillioCulpeppcr, widorec:ohw. NewYozkltlndiaM,I:30p.m. Mllwaukee at OUR•~ 1:30 p.a IM1WII' II Da1Lu. 8:30 p.m. Slcnmtmo It San Amaaia, 8:30p.m. Hockey Seattle at Phoalil., 10:30 p.m. Nxl- Hocttr W.ue . NB.W YORK: RANOERS - Son1 Alnei Kova•v, riah• win a. and Joby . M. .ie:r, defcu.n~n, to Binpa~r~ton of lheAmericon Hocby Loo..,._ O'!TAWA SENATORS- FU'Od Mel Bridpun, acneral miRIJer. Ntme(t Randy Soxton pnonl manaaer. Golden State at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. Houatan at LA. Lakcn,10:30p.m. Saturday's g8111es BCID:II at Miami, 3:!\0 p.m. New Jaaey al WuhinJIGI:l, 7:30p.m. CbadoaeatAdanla, 7:JO_p.m. lloouKotNew Yad:.l:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Toron1o ....................S New York ............... ..S Deuoit.................. ....4 CLEVELAND .........3 · Milwau.tcc ............... 2 · Baltimo.-e .................l u· 3 4 4 6 :5 .625 .333 .2!16 2 l.S 4 4 6 .250 · 4.5 -~ J10 W•tem 01.-kkHI TeJ.U ....................... 6 California ................ .S Chicago....................4 Mi.nneaota ............... .4 Oul•nd .................. .4 Seanle ..................... .4 K&ni U City .............2 2 2 .750 4 4 4 4 .500 .500 .500 -' .s .714 2 2 2 2 .soo: 7 :122 ·~ Thursday's scores - Detroit 3, Oakland 2 •· California at Milwaukee, ppd., rain 801KJn 4, CLEVELAND~~ 13 innLnp Kan~a• City S, New York 4 Tonlgbt's gameo C~caao · (McDowell 2~0) at Botton (DUWUI CJ.I), 6:05p.m. Oakland (Welch 2-0) at MihraukM (Weamon 0-2). 7:0S p.m. · S..ulo ( 1 - HI) 01llclrad (Wei!J 1-0), 7:05p.m. , Tcwon&o (MoniaD-2) at a...EYBLAND (N•gy 1).2). 7:0S P.111. . Tcua (LcCferts 1·1) at N•w York California (Pantf 0.1) at Baltimore (Sutdiffe1 1), 7:35pm. Karwu City ( 0 - 0.1) .. 1.1 (Tapani. ().2).1:05 p.m. Bot&aa at OrW\do, 12:30 p.m. Mmo.ota llAUbcldplUo, I:Z030p.m. Indiana at Milwaube. 2:30p.m. Konuo Cily (Cono 0-2) " Mimooota (Deoh•iol Z.O). I,OS p.m. . Cbicaao_(M~aat.iU· 0.2) at Botton (llallodl CHI),I :OS P'"'· $eaulo (H1mpton 0-0) 11 Detroit (Krue&erO.l),l:U p.m. J Texu (BrOwn 1.(}) 1t New Yoli. · ~b- . · MDw•u.k• , '. 8JIIIdaJ'IpB1.. ·•• ..... -·•' . _ ___ w • April1 League - Early Wednesday Mixed · Teams (In order or finish) Hackett's Roofing (81), Tony's Carry Out (72), Sports & Stuff (69), Rutland American Legion (60), Banks Construction (60), Teaford Golf & Trophies (42). Team series- Hackett's Roof· ing (1889) · · Team game- Hackeu'·s Roof- ' ing (689) Men High series - Bub Stivers (520) . Second-highest series - Terry Seidenabel (517) · • High game -:- Bub Stivers (206) Second·hlgh game- Terry Seidenabel (195) • . · Women High series - Dottie Will (520) . · Second-higbes• series - Pat Carson (509) High game- Dottie Will (203) Second-high game - Pat Car· son & Shirley Simmons (both 182) PolrldcDIYlolao W L T Pia. GP GA •·PilllbuJII ...... 56 21 7 119 367 :161 y·Wuhin""" ... 42 34 7, 91 321 2H :y-New Jeney.... 40 36 7 17 304 291 r·N.Y. Ulonden 39 37 7 15 327 293 Philldclphi.o ...... 35 37 II · II 314 31S N.Y. lloiiJm .... 34 31 II 79 302 304 y-Mon-.1 ...... _ 48 30 6 1112 326:110 y·Bulfolo .......... 31 36 .10 16 33S 297 HulfonL .......... 26 51 6 5I 2JO 36< Oltaw• .............. 10 70 4 :i4 202 395 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorriiDI•II• W L Tl'lo.GPGA '-o.OU..Jo ......... 47 2:5 12 I06 279 Z30 47 21 ' 103 3611 210 y- T................: 44 29 II 99 211 :141 y·SL lAD• ....... ·37 36 II 1:1 21; 271 Mo.-......... 36 38 10 112 272 2!13 ,.JloouK .......... T""po 'S .r ....... 23 54 7 53 24S D2 SmJIIIe iltwloiO. •.v............... y-cu,..y .......... r · l,ao Anpl'! .. y·W'JmiPOI ...... , P.dmmlor! '"'"" 46- 2!1 43 30 39 35 <10 . 37 26 30 II 71 Sud-............ •·cllnc:hod -IiilO Y·clillchod plo)Ur bodh ,, II 10 7 I 2 10) 346 271 97 322 212 u _331 340 17 322 320 60 242 337 :14 211 41• . ,1:3!1 pm. ~ . ~~....._ _______ ' "' ·Buy.A 1993 Polaris .Persenal Watercraft "ForYourBenefil, Reeo~J~~MJMied" ( · . AT OSCAR'S, OF COURSE . . 6 ,_ · OrOnle, .F.... o~r•••· •oPEN 7 DAYS - A WEEK• _,_ ..._ • . .f" • j I DAn..Y LUNCHEON 8UFFET8 1f:15 A.M.·1:4J P.M. no;, n .•. .•....._.,. ,_,;z 1 • l MANUFACTURER'S COUPON I EXPIRES lli3IW3 I . . ·•· II . · S1.00tFF,2MCK ~-· • -~--"'--- .. . . . . . . 1 ,....... ,... i·. r -.... _ _ _ __ I.~ . _ ...._ ;;.- .Jr;.. ' I ~:....._~ -~~~~-.U. IItlt • . . . . . . . 6,11/tl ........ l-tr ..... .....,. .. ~ .. - ....... IIIIIIIIIII .......................... IJI ••U. ~-·---~ And;•\Ve'll 1btow In · A TL.A.U .:.c.e Vcest ' . I. ..... I I · PURCHASE . .,_--===:==;;;;==:=;;;=:= ·I =I I. _,style M11111c»ro ........... ......,........................ ,... .. .. ,....,.......... ................... I .• ................,.,..,,,......... .........,....,... .........,...., ... I · I .........,...,. .............. { . - '- - .,r---------- - ,,'..1 . r- I GET25 I (&14)446-9545 ~ ! '• • )· ( SAtURDAY IS ') ALL CAN EVENING ) Choose fr011 011' EXTENSIVE BUFFETt ( { ......•• ,.• '' •&·II ,... . • j 57-59 court st., Galllpoua ) . ••I I IYIRM · '' •j GRIIELY Reaer110tiona ,- 11112-5771 r~n._,~, ~-~ ~ llazw ~ ., Oscar's 9lJ.staurant Ado.,.Dl ...len •·~ ........... Sl 26 7 109 332 261 y·~ ......... 47 27 10 104 351 300 • ~ j~~·'··" ~,.II ....... WALES CONFERENCE .. Pomeroy, OH. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 . Sat. 8:00-12:00 Named Randy WieliiUill"l bukctball .. r SPR..I Dl IUMMD IDURI CENTRAL MICHJGAN - N1111ed 1Aonard DrUo man'• NQctNII eaaeh. NORTH CAROLINA-ASHEVILLE - innings. (AP) ons out of a team.'~ left after nine innings with the Boston used 19 players - · only score 2:2. Cleveland's Jose Mesa six pitchers didn't get in the game was even better, giving up five hits -and· two' late-innin' replace· and no walks in 9 1(3 innings. ments drove in the decisive runs. "I pitched well, but when you After singles by Carlos Quintana lose that way, you're 1tot going to and Scott Cooper in the 13th, Bob feel good," Mesa said. Melvin, who entered the giune in Glenallen Hill singled in the the top of the 11th, tied the game flfSt run for Cleveland in the secwith a sacrifice fly. ond, but Dawson's first homer of Then Jeff Richardson's double the year tiod it in the booom of the down the right field line won it innin~. ••It seems like it's somebody "I m glad it's over," Dawson new every ni~t." said Richardson, said of his quest for 400. "It took a traded by Plltsburgh three days while and it's sweet" _ before the season. •'It's Coop_er, Alben Belle's single made the it's Vaughn, it's Dawson. I wd it soore 2-l in the fifth. then Vaughn would be neat to jump into this. hit his second homer in Boston's "Everybody's on a roll. It was half of the iMing. · good to keep it going," he added. -Cleveland took a 3-2 lead in the "I~ ~as a hit and run. I was just 13th on Alvaro Espinoza's sacrifice trymg to Make solid contact, but fly off Paul Quantrill (1-0) after when the ball's on the outer half Paul Sorrento's double. Eric Plunk (of the plalc), that's even better.'' (1·1) had retired all seven batten · Richardson is 2 for 4 this se'ason he faced heading into the bottom of and has driven in runs with both the 13th. hits. But with shortstop John He retired just one of the four in Valeniin ready to come off the dis- that inning. abled list, Richardson could be Hargrove said thitd base coach headed for··raw&ucket of the Inter- Jeff Newman told him Plunlc "wu national League. Boston mBI)ager throwing the ball well. I don't lhink Butch Hobson said .he hadn't he ran out of gas, but he could decided. · · have." · · The other Iilcely candidate for demotion would be Ernest Riles, a Hubbard. Creenlao!Ue utili!y infielder whO had been hitI• N0111 Open For ting poorly but nearly was the SprinB Sea.on unlikely hero himself. . He doubled !'inch-hitting for ...... PI.ts shortstop Luis R1vera in the ninth, (tlowna, ,...., but was cut down on a suicide tt.altillalers squeeze. Richardson then replaced PoiteiPI- Is R1vera in the field. Cleveland· has been hitting well Complete .. of ••••• with at least 10 hits in each of its ••nhas& last four games, but the Indiana ... dl.l Lws. have dropped the last three. • "It was a well played ball game .Cali. . . . . . . , by both clubs," lndius manager Mike Hargrove said. "The Red ( . .Wit' $1.25 ..L Sox are on a roll right now and HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE when you faoc a team that's on a roll, it's tough to '-••.'' IYRACIISE OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-1 Clemens allo:ed' nine hits and GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE College -*NHL*- T._.•OJ!VBLAND.I :lS p.m• Oolif- • Bollioi These are the resulli of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling lftCI. p.m. Ooioo. . . . _ I:Q!p.m. T-•-Y"*-I:30p.ni. - I I D1auil. I :35 p.m. . ..;._ COLORADO FOXES - Sicncd Robert Lipp, defender, 10 a ~rcu cm- Chica'o at a.EVELAND, 5:30p.m. L.A. Oippon II Dca,.,, 9 p.m. Golden Staten L.A. Latm. 10:30 • Toronto (Hcntacn 0-0) it CLEVE· i.AND (Clorlll.Q). lo35 p.m. ., · · · • 'C tlitomia (Finlay 1-0) 1t Baltimo~ 0-0), 1:3!1 pm. . PBL results 204 Condor IL American Prot..aon.l Soccer Luaue 1 T'"m Saturday'• pm.. Olllllo4~ 1-0) 11 (I!W•II.'I~:l.~ . . tor ihe Under 22 S...cer s.. Antonio l l Pmland,. 3 p.m. 4 ~ men'• . .wnt coachel ...m. Sunday's games (-~.7:30p.m. bolll · l).l :JO.p.m.. - By HOWARD liLMAN BOSTON {AP) - The Boston Red Sox are doing it with the big names and the no-names. Roger Clemens pitched well and sluggers Andre Dawson and Mo Vaughn homered Thursday, but when the game was decided in the 13th inning, a backup catcher and a utility infielder who could be in the minors today were the heroes. Boston came from behind three times for a 4-3 win over the Cleve-· land Indians that $ave the Red Sox a 7·2 n)C(lrd, theu best start in 41 years. "When a teain jumps out of the blocks like that, it sets the tone for the season," said Dawson, who became the 25th major leaguer to hit 400 homers with a solo shot in the second inning. "These are the kind of games that make champi- Toom 1'oron1.0 3, Seaale 1 . USA BASKETBALL- Named Jim 'Calhoun, Jerry Orun aad Mi).:e Jarvii day night's American League pme in ilostoa•s Fenway Park, where the Red Sox won 4-J Ia 1J Boston tops Cleveland 4-3 in 13 frames Olympics Slcamerao at Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Phomi.l1t Uuh, 9 p.m. HouatM at Seattle, 10 P.t:R- CB FootbaU National FOGiball Luaue Tonlgbt'sgames BACK TO 'FIRST- Cleveland baserunner Jeff Treadway gels back to first ahead of the tag of Boston first sacker Mo.Vaughn during Thurs. J..anes. ,.. Tim Lakw, 1! .5 33 43 · 1-cliached Sunday's games Eadem Dlvlllon • Te1m W L PeL 8011t.on ......................7 2 .711 -od TOilOI'II'O BLIJI! lAYS- ltolouod lte!rD•IIoy. pkcblr. ll1o - - lnCl m T'"'y Calilko, - · r.om Syro· -"'""' lo-....JU,U.._ 4 <10 .474 .... .421 Sac:ramCIIl0 ......-....22 S4 .219 x·clincbool pl.oyolf bodh y-elinclled dlvU:i.CII'IbJe San Fnncilco Colon do It Mootreal. 1:3~_p.m . New York at CIN<lNNATI. 211S p.m. Philadelphia at ~ago. 2:20p.m. Aorida at H~. 2:35 p.m. SL I..ouiS al San Dief3. 4:0S p.m. Atlanta at San FranctJCO, 4:05 p.m. Piuabura,h at Loa Angd.CII, 8:05p.m. Pet. 2:5 ,;611 2!1 .611 33 .m %-Phoonix............- .60 16 x·S..ulo ................SI 2:5 New York (Tanana 0.0) It CINCIN· NATI (Smiley 0.1), l:OS p.m. Colorado (Ruffin 0.1) It Monuea1 (J, , Jon• l -0). 1:3S p.m. Philadelphia (SchillinJ ~) at Chic.ao Florida (Annatton& 0-2) at Hou1ton (Willi•rN 1-<1), 8:05p.m. Pittaburjh (OtlQ I-0) ·~ Loa Ana!Clc. (R Mutinez 1·1),10:05 p.m. St. Louis (Tcwklbury 0-l)'lt San . Dieao (Groa u.m. 0-2). 10:05 p.m. ~ Pactnc:Divlllolt Saturday's games .,os p.m. . I.a..,. lh&Amcai.can Auociatiat. San Francilco 6. Allara. t SL louil4, Lol Anselel2 (Wiloon 0-1), BasebaU American PiuabuiJ)> s. S111 ]);...,4. 13 innii1aJ (Gum~an 1-1 ),-4:05 p.m. ~llanta (Avery ~ 1) al · ftnales N.Y. Ranaen at Waah.iftatan, 7:40 , GB •·auc................. 2 .222 SAN ANTONIO- Julio Cesar Tonlpt'a Central DI.Uioo S4 22 . .711 X·CIJlVEIAND....49 27 .64S AllarM . ................<IO 37 .519 ~ ................39 38 .506 Douoit.................. 31 31 .500 lndilft• .................. 31 38 .500 Milw•ukoe ..........:!J 49 .364 3 Boxing Chave~ EASTERN CONFERENCE II Wtlttm Dl•ltlon San Pnncilco ..........6 4 .61Xl """'""' ........... ........S 4 .SS6 · -*NBA*- E.ulomlllololoo . ' .,.. --~-·· Sports briefs Karwll City "-....2:05p.m. Oakland at Milwtuk-. 2:0:5 p.m. NATION~ LEAGUE 1- . The hosts committed three errors and the Redmen had none while Steve Hickle kept his record perfect br. netting his sixth win for OD. Allen Elliott (0-3) took the lOSS. Craig Brown held Rio Grande to a two·hitter in the Second game, allowing Young and Parrish a single hit apiece. Canales was again two for three and was backed by Andy Bact's two for five to lead the Panthers· offense. The Redmen had two eriOrs and OD one, while Rob Sharfenakt.r (01) pitched for Rio Grande. The Redmen found themselves at 7-9 overall and ~2 in the MOC following this experience, and were to enter the most competitive portion of their schedule with doubleheaders at Shawnee ~tate Saturday and Tuesday a,t Mount Vernon Nazarene .. The team was to play West Virginia Tech in a makeup game Friday. ' · • ,.~ ' ----- ~I I _. ......_c-_._,tlin.._ .. _ ... I Phi.., ...,._.,_. ......... ~ ..... IIIJ·•!WIIIrllltllrM.IiltiiMII....,.I..,et• ...... , . . . . . . ...,IIIU.CIIIIII............... ., . . . . ..._.,..._~..-.~"'..,..,_ec._..J,...,-..,..., w. ~._IIII!piiM_. . . IIIWIIt....................................... _,.~_ ...... .,..,.......................... ,...... ·· c..•vac......,...... ...,llnllllU.'-o. .. ,•...._..... <; Pnllip Mom~ Inc. 1993 . .. .. ·. Cl Morris Inc. 1993 ._, " -· .::- · . • . FREE! If you expect to inake a big splash ~~un:.=:~~!:~~.~ 1993 • The SL650 and the new SL750's 3 pa<:e •.And the !Pecially formulated ~~~·:~~~~~·::::=~' '~~th. ' ~; J:'~!"'J;3~!~.':!'=."' ~.~.:!o;:,r;:u.';:'~:~Oris JIC!"DIIIll loudon device when you take delivery of a new t 993 51.650 or SL750 by May 31, 1993 Take a loolt It the 1993 Polaris models today. Offer aood Mardi t-May 31 . 1993. - • --·- =··~ I .. ) ' -: i • I . ~ - •· ' RIVER. FRONT HONDA. UPPER IT.7 . I • UIIQI, OHIO . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Y'our Health~ . . ,· .- . ' '-· "--;_ ··· · ,.,_. ' I ~ ..... Momo..... -_16 mg "lar~ 1.2 mg nico1ine · av. per cigarette_by FTC methOJI . I .' '""'' •• ... .. -- --------- - ...., . . . . .. All " ...-./ •. : ... ~ • '' .. �/ ..... Page ~The Dally Sentinel P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NBA competition, ·• Friday, Aprn 16, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio senti The . Florida teams .moving closer ·to elimination from playoffs . By Fl,lED LIEF · AP Sports Writer With the NBA playoffs at stake, Florida's two teams went south. . The Orlando Magic and the Miami Heat are living dangerously with the regular season to end in nine days. The prognosis is now this: the Magic are in critical condition; the Heat are fast losing vital signs. . · Orlando lost 101-85 to Philadelphia on Thursday night, botching a chance 10 move into a tie for the final Eastern Conference playoff berth. Miami losi to Washington 110.92, all but ending its remote chance at the playoffs. "This is a huge loss, very disappointing for us," Miami coach Kevin Loughery said. "This is probablythe biggest loss of the year." Four of the eight playoff spots are settled in the Eastern Conference: New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Boston. New Jersey (42-36), Allanla (40-37) and Charloue (39-38) are best positioned for the next three places. That leaves one spot open, With Detroit and Jodiana (both 38-38) holdillg !he edge. Orlando (37-39) has little room for mistake. Miami (35-42) is hanging by a mathematical thread. · "The teams right ahead of us have all won some big games and we haven't," Loughery said. "To · make the playoffs in this league you have to win on the road, and we just have not goaen the job done." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 106, New Jersey ~05; Clevel.and 10~. Milwaukee 93; and Utah 122, Portland 117m overtime. · 76ers 101, Magic 85 - At Philadelphia, Jeff Hornacek scored 26 points and Clarence Weatherspoon had 21 for the 76ers, who had lost three straight and 10 of 12. Philadelphia double- and Dipleteamed ShaquiUe O'Neal, holding the star rookie to 21 points and 11 rebounds. Orlando had won four of its last five. · . "Some of our guys were trying too hard to make something happen and they~ not capable of that," Magic coach Matt Guokas said. "AI. least they were not capable tonight." . , · · . Bullets 110, Heat 92- At Landover, Md., the Bullets brolce .a five-game lOsing streak behind strong play from Rex Ch~man and Tom Guglioua. Chapnian scored 14 r;~f hiS 22 points in the fourth quarter. Gugliotta made all seven of his shots in the second half and finished with 22 points. For the Heat, Glen · Rice had 23 points and Steve Smith 22. Celtla; 106, Nets 105 ~At East Rutherford, NJ., Sherman Douglas hit an off-balance 15-footer with three-tenths of a second left, sending New Jersey to its seventh straight loss. · · . Derrick Cofeman (33 points, 15 rebounds, 10 assists) put the Nets up 105-104 with a jumper in the lane·with 5.5 seconds left after missing a game-tying free throw. Reggie Lewis had 291x.lints for Boston, whi£h swept its four-game serieS w1th New Jersey. .. In NHL action, <.:avaliers 108, Backs 93 ~ At Milwaukee, Lenny Wilkens tied Jack Ramsay for second place on the NBA r;oaching victories list with No. 864. He trails only Red Auerbach (938) and is on pace to pass him in two seasops. Despite Brad Daugheny and Mark Price not scoring in double. figures, Cleveland won its sixth straight. Danny Ferry had a season-high 18 for the Cavs. Wilkens can overtake Ramsay in tonight's home game against Orlando. · Jazz 122, Trail Blazers 117 (OT)- At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 38 points and the Jazz made 11 of 12 ~ throws in ove!1ime, ending Pan" land's five-game winning streak. Cliff Robinson led Portland with 40 points and Teny Porter added 21 . Utah coacl) Jerry Sloan was ejecred during the founh quaner for shoving referee Bob Delaney. · . Bl'LLLTI'\ IH) .\RD IULUniiOIID DEIDLIIE 4:30 P. ·a DIY BEFORE PUILICAnOI • • POMEROY BOWLING LANES "Just For Fun" Youth Bowling Tournament Startl(lg April24- 1:00 p.m. ' .. Blues ground Lightning 6-5 ~o make playoffs; North Stars l~se . , '"~ .. J!Y.~mi.RAPPOPORT . AP Hockey Writer The SL Louis Blues are going to the playoffs, the Minnesota North Stars are going 10 Texas. • "We didn't do it in the prettiest fashion," Blues forward Brendan Shanahan said as St. LoiJis pulled . out of a late-season tailspin JUst in time to cline!) a~ in the.S,tailley Cup playoffs wllh a 6-5 VICtory o;-er Tampa Bay on Thursday ntght. . S,hanahan, Bob Bas sen and Kevm Miller accounted for all the Blues' scpring with IWO goals apiece. " . . For the Blues, .it wa:; the micro- Trent Yawney's first goal of the .wi:o::rsoakaswl.:i~~~~:~ . ~osm of a seaso,n m which they fm• ~~·Flames, who finished sec- . was rup~ in hi's left thigh when Ished three .pomts ahead !Jf Min- ond in the Smythe Division, missed he ·was kneed by Garry Galley in a nesola desptte a 2•5•2 fimsh. Th.e th Ia ff 1 ~ 1 th game . against Phjladelphia in · Nr;>nh ~tars. y;ho CC?Uid have qualie P yo s 2ast year ~on Y nde Cincinnati. He was operated on the fied With a VICtory if the Blues had third rein I years. seco • . next da in Toronto 7 2 lost Thurs~ay, ,were b~aten by 24~l~~a: il;-th~~anucks8,Kings6 De~11 5·3 ~ therr franchise finale. and tied for last in the 24-team Cliff Ronning had three goals , ' ~ ~ movmg 10 Dallas after the league. and an assist in the rmat period as Redwomen dump Malone in non-league twin bill Reaching for a spot in the District 22 playoffs next I!JOnth remains the frimary goal for the University o Rio Grande softball team, and it took: a few more sttides in that area Tuesday with a 7-5 and 17-7 blanking of Malone at Rio Grande. The Redwomen started this week in the district's ninth place . · and ranked sixth in the Mid -Ohio Conference. Prior to Thursday's ' MOC doubleheader with Urbana, Rio Grande was 9•10 overall and looking to' improve on its 2-6 standing in the conference. Both Rio Grande and the Pioneers went out for nilie hits in the opener, with Char Peart going two 'for four wiih two runs and a stolen base to her credit. Robin Stull exploded on a one for three showing to net two runs, two stolen bases, a triple and an RBI to advance the team's cause. . Malone's Melanie Santamarino, who also had the loss on the pitching mound, was three for four and KeUy Bennett, at one for three, net• ted a single and a stolen base to highlight the Pioneers' game. Both teams committed three errors and Starr Philpot (6-5) was credited· s= r: 011 In other games, it was Philadel- phia 7, Buffalo 4; Winnipeg 3, Edmonton 0; Chicago 3, Toronto 2; Calgary 7, San Jose 3, and Vl!DCouver 8, Los Angeles 6. . . Reel Wings 5, North Slars 3 The North Stars also struggled in the fmal weeks, finishing 3-11-1 to complete their final season in Minnesola at 36-38-10. "A good pan of my career has been spent in Minnesola, and the fans know bow I feel about them," veteran center Bobby Smith said. ''They've atways been there, boih for me and the team." · ·Paul Coffey.'s power-play goal early in the third period started a three-goal burst as the Red Wings . ~J.lir~ l:.playoffchances the theL~Rc;i=had a $oal and three ass 1sts ,for the 1\I!Jgs, to b~co'!le the h•ghes~ sconn& ;left wmg m· a season, With l~S· pomts. Kevin Stevens of the Pittsburgh. Penguins had 1231ast season. The Canucks !flrlled the Kings 5-3 after two pen~ before rallying in the final penod. In NL action, pitches Cardinals to 4-2 win over Dodgers; Pirat~s ~in .· Meigs boys win dual junior high track meet vs. GAHS Meigs and Gallia Academy came up winners in the boys' and girls' sessions of Tuesday's junior high meet at Meigs High School, according to a report submitted ·after presS lime Thursday. The boys' session saw Meigs win 48-43 in pan on seven first- Correction .; In Wednesday's issue of The Daily Sentinel, it was reponed that Fairland's Seth Montgomew. son of Garland and Frances Montgomery of S.R. 218, Crown City, finished third in the 3,200-meter run ,wifth a time of ~~:11.3 at TFuesday s our-team tra.... meet at auland Hig.h School: • The tl.llle was mcorrecL Accord- SPEOACULAR BUYII ~:~lf~oz~c~~~~~o~:~~~pi~i~h ··~!lj~f~!!.Bc;!~e;'cd).·:r~~~!~~·'· ~:fts:;:~n~t"::!~~:~~ ~:~~~~~1J':n!~ Francisco beat dash (I: 10): S~nders (M), 800meter run (2.42), Wyatt (M), 200meter dash (:29.64). Third - Wamsley (G), hurdles (:19.7); Bodimer (G), 100-meter Sports deadlines posted dash .(:ll8); Roush (M), I ;600meter (6:08) and 800-meter (2:48) The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . runs; JohnsoQ (G), long jump (13The Daily Stn)inel, the Point 10 1/2); Beegle (G), 400-meter pleasant Register and the Sunday- dash (I :15); Vaughan (M), 200Times-Sentinel value .the contribu- meter run (:30.8); Jeffers (G), shot tions their readers make tb the put (31·6). Girls . · sports sections of these papers, and · First Milliron (G), 100-yard these conbibutions will continue to dash (:14.4), long jump (12-10 112) be published. and 400-meter dash ( 1:09); Jones However, certain deadlines ·for (M), hurdles (: 18.9) and 800·meter submissions will be observed. The run (2:56); Boggs (G), '1.600-meter deadline for photos and related artirun (6:43); Caldwell (G), high cles for basketball and other winter ·jump (4-6);Davis (G), shot put (24sports i~ the last day of the NBA 11); Wheeler (M), 200-meter d8sh Finals. (:32.6); Galtia Academy's 4 x 100Likewise, the deadline for submeter and 4 x 200-meter telay . missions of local baseball - and teams earned win points by forfeit. · sr;>ftball-relatcd photos and related _;_ •Bowman (G), bur- · Second articles, from T-ball to the majors, dies (:20.2); Wheeler. (M), 100as well ;15 other spring and summer meter dash,(:14.4); Facemire (G), spons, is the day of the last game , 1,600-meter ru.n (6:55); Musser of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related anicles for (M), 400-meter dash (1:14); Boggs football and other fall SPOrts· is the · (G), 800,meter run (3:06); CaldSaturday befoie the Super BowL · well ·(G), 200-~ter dash (:32,83); These deadlines have been insti- Coffey (M), shot put (23-11), . Tblrd - Graham (G), 100- · tuted to give readers plenty of time · f!1eter'llash(:16.82); Grueser (M), to get their photos back from the 1,600-meter (7:00) and 800-meter .photography sludio of choice and (3:23) runs; Knight (G), 400-meter · to give the 'staffs the opportunity to dash (1:15); Bowman (G), .200publis~ these spor.ts photos and .meter ;dash (:33;5); Fau (M), sbot a!1icles during the appropriate seat put (22-6). ~ · · son·for that' $port. · McGuire, Montgomery's time was IJ ·05 7 Sentinel re ts the error gre · ·n.e slot before firing 8 slap shot that One night after being sl)ilt out6d be F 1. P , , 0 by Chicago, the Braves managed squeeze . tween. e IX otvm s six hits off Jeff Brantley (1.0) .in 7 pads and '!:Jclded 1010 the net for 2/3 innings, and were held to less the game-wmner. · than ihree runs for the seventh time Flames 7, Sha~ks 3 in 11 games. , Gary Roberts, out smce Feb.. 16 Bonds, who missed the last two · y;~th a potenllal caree,r -~ndmg · games with !1 strained right hamIDJury, scored once and assiSted on suing, started off with a 415-foot CLOSE OUT ON WHITE 4 THREAD SEIGER .... DOn't When They're Gone, Outl . . They're WHITE 1407 • ~ '' . 382 EAST 2ND , 992-3432 Thursday on the set or NBC's Saturday Night Live In New York. Alley will host this week's . sh~ with Kravitz being the musical guest. (AP) ~HE DRAFT HOUSE PRESENTS THE STILLWATER THIS WEEKEND Community Calendar with the win. . The nightcap saw Angelo Forte's crew down 6-0 entering the By The Associated Press shot into the right-field stands at Colorado scored four runs in the second inning, but things clicked Although the St. .Louis C!lfdi- Candlestick Park off Atlanta's bottom of the fust by sending nine and the team emerged wiih eight nals didn't realize it at the time, the Greg Maddux (1-1) in the first battus to the plate, but hit the ball defection of Rene Arocha two inning. Bonds' third homer fat- out of the infield onlr. once runs for what would be ·a 20-hit performance. Belinda Hottle (2-3) years ago would result in a sweep- lowed conse.cutive two-out singles Benavides' blooper. held Malone 10 seven hits. ing success. by Will Claik and Matt Williams. · ' Expos 2, Astros 1 Stull dominated Rio Grande's The Los Angeles Dodgers probBonds added an RBI single in Mike Lansing coptinued his tor- · hitting with four for five perforably wouldn't mind if he went back the third and a run-scoring double rid hitting with a tWo-run homer .as mance that featured three runs, two to Cuba. in the seventh. . Montreal snapped visiting Hous"He was jumpy the first two Pirates 5, Padres 4, doubles, a triple and an RBI. She ton's five-game winning streak. was backed by Kelly .Robinson's innings," .St. Louis manager Joe Carlos Garcia drove in three Doug Drabek (1·2) had a 1-0 three for five which also connected Torre said after Arocha pitched the runs, including the. go-ahead single lead before Tim Spehr led off the ' a pau · of runs, a double, a tnp · 1e "We didn't want to be known Cardinals to a 4-2. victory Thursday with oile out in the 13th inning, and •Or home half of the sixth with an and an RBI. Savannah Ross was as the team that laid down to let night. "He didn't pay auention to visiting Pittsburgh beat San Diego infreld single and l..arising followed successful on two of four anempts another team into the playoffs," run11ers, he forgot signs that were for the sixth straight time this sea- one out 'later with a homer to lefL to add two runs, two RB!s al)d a said Red Wings coach Bryan Mur- given, he was just all over the son. A rookie who was in Class AA last pair of stolen bases to the effort. ray. place. Orlando Merced led off the lOp year, Lansing leads all Montreal Melanie Troyer was three for Flyers 7• Sabres 4 "But then, all of a sudden, he of the 13th with an infield single , regulars in average (.410), homers fo.ur wiih &Q RBI for the visitors Kevin Dineen SCQfed twO sbon- settled in .and really hung in there, off Jeremy Hernandez (0-1), (three) and RBI (10). and Erica .King netted two runs on handed goals and a power. -play · because he knew there was no moved to second on Kevin Jimmy Jones (2.0) pitched 4 2/3 her single. Angela Santangelo took: goal to give the Flyers their seventh bullpen help·tonight." Young's sacrifice bunt and scored scoreless innings of relief to get the ihe loss. . ·Straight victory. With stopper Lee Smith the only on Garcia's hit to right field. Tom victory over·his former teammates. "We were patient at the plate The loss was the seventh in a reliever Torre wanted to see,on the Prince then doubled in Garcia. and played some very good defense row for Buffalo, tying a team p~ound after the Cardinals used up The Pirales swept the four-game ------that got us out of some tough recprd that was set in the first , their bullpen in beating . the series .and gave manlll!ei Jim Leyjams," Forte said. . , month of the Sabres' firSt season in Dodgers in 15 i!JDings on Wednes- Jllnd his 600th career viCtory. COLONY THEAHIE Following Thursday's Urbana the NIU. in 1970. day night, Arocha did his job. , Dennis Moeller (1-0) pitched FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY twin bill, the Redwomen are to host The Sabres did get two goals The right-hander who defected two p¢ecf innings fOf the.win and · Walsh Saturday at I p.m. alid meet from Alexander Mogilny. They from the Cuban national team in Stan Belinda pitched the 13th for Mount St. Joseph Sunday at 1 p.m. were his 75th and 76th of the sea- Miami on July 10, 1991, remained. his founh save•. !lcsPitegiving up in a makeup doubleheader. son, lying him with Winnipeg's unbeaten, and Todd Zelle hit a go- Fred McGriff's 1¢adoff homer. Teemu Selanne for the goal-scoring ahead sacrifice fly in,the eishth. ROckies 5, Mets 3 lead. Arocha (2-0) allowed six hits in Freddie Benavides' two-run Jets 3, Oilers Selanne· scored his 760,th aoaJ as eight innings. Smith, the all-time bloop single backed Dav1'd ,N'ed' 1 s • major-league saves leader, pitched six-hitter as Colorado erlded a the playoff-bound Jets ended their the ninth for his third in the series; ihree-game losing streak. ' Nied (2-1), the rust pick in the regular s'eason by blanking the Oil- fifth this season and 360th of his ers. career. expansion draft, struck out Six and Alexei Zhamnov and Darrin Arocha allowed his only runs on walked none to outduel Dwight place performances. The girls' ses- ShimnP.n also scored for the Jets, a first-inning homer by rookie Gooden (1,2) and give the Rockies sion saw GAHS take fust place in whO.~~ the Vancouver 'Canucks Mike Piazza and a second-inning the fu'st complete game in their hisnine 'events to score 61 points, in the opening round of the Smythe RBI single by Jose Offerman. Los · tory. compared with Meigs' 39. Division playoffs Monday. Angeles, swept by St. Louis at Top-ihree performances by indiSelanne s 76 goals and 132 Dodger Sladium for the fust time 1 le db Y pointsareNHLrookierecords. VI'd ua 1s or c r e ws, 1'dent'f' Bob Essensa recorded th~ since June 21-23,1987, has scored School (G Galll'a Acad· emy M y two runs or less in six of its 10 • tallied as follows:' • shu(out as.' the Oilers closed the games. Meigs), were Boys most ignoble chapter in their 14 Kevin Gross (1·1), two days · First - Marshall (M); hurdles years in the league by finishing 27 after being shelled by St. Louis in . (:18.3), shot put (39-4) and 800- points behind fourth-place Win- the Dodgers' home opener, relieved Pedro AStacio to start the meter run (2:30): Vaughan (M), ni':l1.ckt.awks 3, Maple Leafs 2 .100-me.ter dash (:12.5), Sanders Jeremy· Roenick.scored his 5oth. eighth. (M), 1,600-meter run (5:33); Bod·-• the h 1 Elsewhere in the National .ALL NEW DESIGN imer (G), long jump (14-9); Peav- ghoalBanld askhsis..,..k onb antoth r toM elp League, it was Monueal 2, Hous22X40 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS SAVES YOU.$$ ON ley (M), high jump (4-8); \Villiams L~fs. ac . aw s ea e ape ton 1; Colorado 5, New Yotk 3; FEATURES: FRBGHTl (M), 400·meter dash (I :02.52); Roenick is only the second Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4. in 1'3 Vlnyf aiding .Owen Corning . DEUVERY TIMEI Fisco(G), 200-metei' dash (:28.96). Blackhawk to·record back-to-back innings; and San Francisco 6, lnaul•llon .OAB bKUr •hlngle roof 0-goal seasons. Bobby Hull had Allanla I. Second~ Williams (M), shot oblly window ,..uu Cllbln.ta ollnen (37-8) and 400-meter dash 554 . 1965-66 d 52 th ~ ll . . . · Giants 6, Braves 1 atol'llge OOIIIhedl'lll ~lng 'lll!!den 0 . c; 13.08); Jeffer.s (G), hurdle~ YC:. 1 , an e owmg Barry Bonds' had a three-run tub .,utry. O.llwoNCI • _. up. (.19.3) and. long JU~ (14-5, 1/2), Stephane Matteau picked off homer among three hits and dfove • •nd Much, Much More. a ' TO HOST SHOW • Comic actor K:rlstie Alley, lert, or the hit NBC· TV comedy series "Cheers," gestures toward singer Lenny Kravitz . Friday from 8-11:30 p.m . with music by C1 and the Country Gentlemen. Red Carr and Melvin Cross will be the callers. Pubtic invited. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well iD advance to assure publication in the cal· endar, ' FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival services .are bei~tg held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Mid· dlepon, through Sunday night. The Rev. Elbert Barrows uom North Carolina will be conductio~ the services with special mus1G by Brian and Connie Conley. Services· start at 7:30p.m. The Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT- There will be a revi.val at the Middleport Nazarene Church today through Sunday with Rev. Raben F. Styers, evangelist. His empha.sis is chi!- · dren and he used venttiloquist puppets III!d gospel magic illustrauons. Services are 7 p.m. nightly and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cundiff invites the public. ,..._ ·•~;.+;· ..lc ' .... -~ - • ·.• ... POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 11164 F&AM will hold annual inspection at the Middleport Masonic Building at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served after meeting. AU master masons invited toat\Cnd. MIDDLEPORT - The 28th annual di~ner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be held Friday at 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT . A dance will be held from ? 'to 11 p.m. Friday night at the Am'e rican Legion Annex.in Middleport. Music .will,. be by George ~U. POMEROY . The Meigs Colinty Grange Banquet will be 7:15 p.m. ·Friday at the Meigs County Senior Ciuzens Cente'r. Advance tickets are required. Bernard Shoem~er, master, Ohio State Grange, will be the speaker. RACINE - Revival at Fellowship Church in Racine will be Sunday through Tuesday at 7 p.m . nightly .with David Crowell, evanSATURDAY CLIFfON - Benefit hymn sing gelist. Pastor Charles Bush invites ' 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle, the public. featuring Frank and Lynn Dickens, Anita Brown and Roger, All welMIDDLEPORT • Revival will be Sunday through Friday at the come. Bradford Church of Christ. Tim · RUTLAND - A 'dance will be Wallace, Wheelersburg, wiU he the held at the Rutland American speaker. Services are 7 p.m. nightly Legion hall Saturday from 8 p.m. and at .9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and to midnight. Pure Country Band 7:30 p.m. on· Sui\di\Y· Special will provide the music for the music nightly. Nursery provided. dance which is open to the';public. SALEM CENTER - Star RACINE - There will be a speGrange will hold a chicken barbecial meeting of Racine Lodge No. cue Sunday from II a.m. to I p.m. 461 F&AM on Saturday at 10 a.m. Work in the feHowcraft degree. at the grange· hhll in Salem Center. Refreshments. · The new grange hall wiU be dedi: cated at I: 30 p.m. Francis White, HENDERSON - Gallia Twirlers lecturer; Ohio State Grange, will be Western Square Dance Club will the dedication speaker. hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 POMEROY - West Ohio United p.m. at the Henderson Community Methodist Bishop Ju\lith Craig will Center in Henderson, W.Va. Webb be ·at the ,BoJ11er.oy . United Mills will be the caller. Public Methodist Church dn Saturday at 2 invited. ' p.m. The public is invited to meet POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Bishop Cnii'g. Weslern Style Square Dance Club MONDAY wil~ spo~~r an open ~nee at the , RACINE _ The Big Bend Farm semor c1uzens center m Pomeroy , . · da on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Jim Anuque Cl~b . will meet Mon y at Underwood will be the caller. Southern High School at 7:30p.m. __,:, SALEM CENTER - Star ' LONG B0TT9M • Faith Full Grange will hold fun night and Gpspel Church m. Long Botlom work session Saturday at 6:30p.m. w11l have rev1val Mon~y ihrough at the grange hall near Salem 'Cen' Saturday at 7 p,.m. !ughtly wuh ter, Potluck dinner at 6:30 p,m. <;:harles ":'~r. ¥ar~e!IB, evange. , · hst. Spec1al smgmg mghtly. FelHOCKINGPORT. There will Iowship Wednesday evening. be a music benefi• Saturday at 3 Homecoming dinner, Saturday at5 p.m. for tlle Hockingport United p,.m. Pastor Stev~ Reed invites the Methodist Church fellowship hall public. building fund. The even!' will take · place at the Reynolds Building on Route 124 in Hockingport. Food and door prizes. All bands and the public welcome. • • SUND"Y . POMEROY - Bruce Stone will be in concen Sunday at 10:45 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- at First Southern Baptist Church, pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor Lamar Ladies Auxitiary will hold aodance O'Bryant invites the public. Nurs- Full truth about POWs elusive WASHINGtON ~On ApriH, 1973, Capt. Robert T. White was released bY his Viet Cong captors after three years' detention in Vietnam's MekOIIg Della. He was the last American POW from the Indochina War to be set fri:e. There were no more. Or were there? , , Reinarkably, more than 20 years later, the fate of Americans unaccounted for from that war and doubts that the full truth has been told continue to haunt the national psyche. In contrast, questions about the 78,750 missing from World War II faded quickly; and it was the Sll!De for the 8,200 fl\issing in Korea. Vietnam, however, is anolher story. . The itlpression that authorities in Hanoi have ·never come clean '-bout the ' 1,654 unaccounted for Americans was reinforced this weolc with a repon that Hanoi nmeP, on a promise to the Nixon admmistrJtion by refusing to set free 600 or more POWs in the sprtna of 1973. · · That IUggestlon is contained in . a document uncovered in Moseow . by Stephlm J. Morris, a researcher for the "-"ard Center for lntemationa! AtTail'l; It purporiedly was writlal in September ~972 by Gen. Tran Van Quang, deplity chief of staff, of .the ~orth Vietnamese Army. . . The lnu,nedlate ~on among knowledgeable off•c•al,. was to .q .-lion ,~ reliabili.ty of the num·, 1\J t ery will be provided. bers. How could there have been more than 600 POWs unaccounted for when the Penlagon says there were only 92 so-called discreponcy cases ~ Americans last seen 'alive at the time of ~apture but whr;~ never.came home? Besides, how was it that no returned POW ever alleged that he left a compatriot behind? ' The issue is perhaps more sensitive for President Cli1JtOn than it was for his six predecessors who had to de.al with the POW problem. After all, Clinton avoided military serviceduringtheVietnamwarand has been attempting to overcome · his reputation among some that he is indifferent to military concerns. The hardiness of the issue is also partly due to continuing reports of live sightings, movies depicting heroic rescue operations and tantalizin' revelations. lt also is based on m,IStrust on the pan of families of the missing Americans • for both the Vietnamese and U.S. governments. . Some mistrust for the Vietnamese stems from the ueatment . the returned POWs received during !heir captivity. Some said. they were beaten, lied up, shackled and slllrved. . In addition, the Vietnamese ignored repeated ipJ)eals by sue- . cesslve adminiltrationa for lnforIlllllr;>n about the fated the Amelicans even th6\tlh. it wu diaclosed last fall, · thoy bad maintajned . metiCulous reCords. , '· POMEROY BOWLING LANES POOL TOURNAMENT April 18 starting at 12 Noon Open bowling also at 12:00. 6, 4-992-3432 Public 'Notice PUBUC NOnce Notice 11 hereby given thai on the 21111 ._of April, 18113, elt:308.m., lhe Boerd of County Comml..lonera will view lha propoaed vacotion of 0.111 mltee o1 T201, Ro1e Hill Ro1d, Sallobury Town1hlp, lllelgo County, , Ohio ond aald Boord will hold I llnol hurlng on the propoalld ,v..,.lion 11 10:30 a.m. on April 28th In the olftce ol Melp County. Comml•• alonera, Courc H•uae, ~~~~~~~~~1~T4~ the alor••• d viewing end ha.lng wiU be 10 clllannlna wli..,_ or nolthe vac1tion of a portion ol llltabury lbwnllhlit Road No. T-201 ill d•ortbed In the PaUUon pr-nllld to the Bo.d ol County Co•mlollonen ia lor thl publlc'a conwnlence Our·m ' .en In service anctwatr- ' The PdUon to v..,.ll pert of lllllbury Townahlp Roed No. 201 RillY be viewed 111d ooplod 11 . the Commlaoioner'o OIOoe, Melgo County ·Courlhouae, Ponl- . Danny J. Howard, son of Danny B. and Eva S. Howard of 38197 New Lima Road, Pomeroy, has returned from' Okinawa, Japan.with 2nd Batlalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps B&Sil, Camp Lejeune, N.C. as pan of the Unit Deployment Program. The 1987 graduate of 'Meigs Local High School joined the Marine Corps in May, 1989. Jay C. Peavley, son of Jack E. Peavley of Pomeroy, has returned from Okinawa, Japan with 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. as pan of the Unit Deployment Program. He joined the Marine Corps in May, 1988. Michael E. Newland of Reedsville recently enlisted in the U.S. Army for a three-year tout of duty as a lighl-wheel vehicle mechanic. The 1992 Eastern High School grad and Marietta College student , reports for basic training May 21 at . Fort Jackson, S.C., for his basic . and advanced niililllry training. He is the son of Dennis and Helen Newland, Sgt Dllll}'l J.,Oarner of the ATliens Recru1ting Station assisted Newland in his enlistment. PubliC Notice centeril- ol County Rolld C-20 (old U. S. 33) and County Road C-26, eald · point ill beginning being on the c•nterllne of County Road C-20 ·and over 1 culvert; thence north 4.8 cleg, 16' w•t 564.1 feel to an Iron rod 111 at the baa of 1 24-lnch oak; thence 1ovth 66 dag. 52'_, 222.5 1•1 1110!111 a lance to .., Iron rod aet 11 tile b - of an 18lnch walnut, 11ld walnut being north 80 dog, 23' _ , 380 feet from the norlh..ll corner ol the Wilbur Bait.,. lam~; thence 1outh 33 dog. 21' eut 608.7 feet to the centerline ol County Road C·20, cro11ing an Iron rod 111 11 5&1.7 feet lor reference; thence north 63 cleg. 38' 1111 70.1 feel and north 57 cleg. 35' e ..t 101 feet and north 47 deg. 02' 1111 176.1 lui olong the cionterllne ol County Rolld C-20 to the point of beginning conlllnlng 3.82 chck within 30 daya ol confirmation. J""'• M. Soul1by, Shorill !llelgo County, Ohio EmerllCln R. K8ck 10006236 Attorney lor Plalntill 31f Wut Fourth Straet Dayton, OH. 45402 (513) 223-5200 (4) 16, 23, 30, 3tc 2 · . In Memory 5 · Public Notice MEGAN , f'IAE WILLIS Public Notice oroy, 0111o. Meigo County Commlulon11.-y Hobetetllr, Cllfk (4) t, 16, 2tc -------~ Public Notice -....:..:::::.::..:.::::;:::__ SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTAlE CASE NUMBER t2.CV-3011 THE LEADER MORTGAGE COMPANY, PllinUn vs· TONY I. MILHOAN, at li~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Delw1CIIlnlll · Tile propoud VICIIIon COURT OF 11\lng tully cleacrlblld ao COMMON PLEAS . lollowa: Beginning Ill the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · E11lerly edge · of the In purauance of an Order jliiiCIIIon of T-201 Md T·1H, ol Sale to me clrecled from t11enoe E•llrly aboul 700 oeld Court in the above IMtlllong pr-1 T-201 end enUUild ecllon, I wlll .._ along • tum ...... rtllilll end to oale at public auction 11 loulherly lbout -!her 255 the door of the Courlhou11 . . T-2011ot on Frlclly, May 21, 18113, el . flllto 10:00 a.m. ol oaid dey, the following deacrlbod real In The r,urpoae Notice INVITATION TO BID The VIII. of Syracu11 Will ICCipl bldt until I 2 noon on May 8, 111113, from leplly lloen11d IIIIIUrlnCI companl•, or ~heir egenta, 10 provide to the Village of Syracuae lor the term of one (1) year, commencing M.,. 21, ~~~. commercial property, commercial general liability, commercial •ulo coverage and comm•rclol Inland marina inour.,ce. Bleil •• to. be In •cree, more or Ieee, • oealed Mvalope marlced excepting all legal rlghll ol "lnaur•nce Bid" •nd way. aubmlltlld or malllld to Current Owner'a Name: Janice Lawaon, Clerk· Tony S. Milhoan ind P11111eta Treaourer, Village of Syrecuoe, Municlp1l Bldg., G.Mi.lhOM. Property Addr•a: 36425 srrecuae, Ohio 45771. The Rockaprlngo Rol'd, Village ol Syracuoe rePomaroy, Oh. 45711. oerv• the right to relact any or all blda. Appralaed 1t $40,000.00. TERMS OF SALE: 10% ol Janice~. Cllfk-Tr111. purc"-e price dey of 11le, Vlllllll" ol SyriCUII balance· ceoh or certified (4) 16, 23, 30, 3tc Register at the Lanes by April 19 and pay your $5.00 registration fee. Open to ~~:ges 6 to 1'6. Prizes and trophtes will be awarded. . Aro~ha Public ullltl: SITUAlED in lhe Sllte ol Ohio, County ol Melgo •. Townehlp of Chuter, . Md being In SecHon 12;TOiim 2 North, Range13 Wut of the Ohio Company"a Purch ..• . being deacrlbed •• 4115191 • 4123191 days lsn 'I long show soi'IMIOne lifetime of love. Is full of mysteries. guan thlsls one of them. · pray that you knew much we loved BIRTHDAY, ; ANDREA!" .. mlaa you; Baby Girl. , Love forever, Mommy & Daddy 8 Public Sale & VERY LARGE AITIQUE COLLECTABLE AUCTION SUNDAY, APRIL 18 . 12:30 P.M. Building full of Antique Furniture; Glassware, Collectables, Crock Ja111, Mlac. Items. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Beginning 11 • point weal oboul 2,330 IHI and aouth about 2,680 IHI and aouth ucan.. 40 deg. 02' weal &37 lut from the northeal corner of ..11..11 14212514 oaid Socdon 12, aald point llosnr's AICtloll Ho.n,·OW St. Marr's Pike of beginning being oouth 40 deg. 02' weal 637 feet from ll•rfr•r~llul'll. W.Y. . the junction ol t h • I L - - - - - - - _ , - . . __ _ _ _ __ , Names in the·news LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne Arnold is stepping up lhe pressure on ABC with the simple message: No "Jackie Thomas," no ''Roseanne." The actress is unhappy over the network's apparent hesitation to renew husband Tom Arnold's "The Jackie Thomas Show." She alluded to the possibiiity they might both take their shows elsewhere during an appearance Tuesday on '"The Tonight Show:' She was more blunt during an interview with a L9s Angeles TV station Wednesday, saying, "We don't want to be in business with people who'make bad decisions.'' ABC executives refused to comment. Mrs. Arnold's series is ranked No. 2 in Its fifth season. Her husband's series, in the time ,s lot behind "Roseanne," has usually · ranked in or near the Top 20. • DOMINO'S PIZZI · PATRICK ILOSSER • AUCnOIEER- · mt- PH. 16J.I895 or 421·7245 SW{!JJYJ.iy SPECIYIL SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1993 HOME COOKED ROAST. BEEF DINNER • M..hed Potmoe8 a Gr11vy Green Ileana snd Muahrooma . Hot Butter8d Ron · ColfM or Srn111l Drink _$ 495 TRY 'OUR HOMEMAPE PIES NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M.·8:00 P.M. IN CONCERT . AT tHE . ·RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER SAT~, APRD. .8100 P.M. J.7 'I'ICUftl .......__.. ~ • (18 • .,..,.)_.. AtftotDII .. -l&e Tickets avalllble at the Meigs CQunty Chamber Otflce, Quality Print ~hop In Mldd!eport lind FNitl P.hamlacy In Middleport, Qalllpollslllld Pt. Plllant • .· SpctniC!rad by RUttlnd Vlllflge lnd . .County C~ of ComJnerce .. . .~ t �Friday, Aprll16, 1993 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B The Dally Sentinel Page •.. • • •• •• •• •• Clolrdt oi.Gell ot .. ::·.,. OJ. Whilo Ri1. clll SL 160 Pao1Gr: Pill H_,.. Sunday Sdtool· 10 Lm. . Wonhip • II a.m. .. Wtd rf"Y Semc:a •1 p.m. Chur c t1 of Ch r tst Apo stoli c Cloudo rl J - CJorlll ~ IW1fr v..z ...... w.... d. • ........, ClotndloiCIIrtlll 212 W. MaiD SL ..._ Aftdlew Miles Sun4ay School · 9;30 a,.m. . w~ t0:30a.a.. Wednelday Sctviooo • 7 p.ia. J-Miller ·ID-.30Lm. ...._,.... .. -.. PallOr:-~ Rader . Woodtip • 9 ~· 6p.m. Tuesday -1 p.m. s.r...... SlhandMain Pulor.A!Huum Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm. Worship- S:IS, l0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. w.........,y Scrvic:es • 1 p.m. SL, bv. Dovid BJYOO . Sunday od!ool · 9;45 a.m. Wonllip ·II a.m. IUld 7 p.m. · Wodnaday Scrvite • 7 p.m. K - Clnlrdt ol Cbrllll Wonllip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. · free Will Baplltt c•~rcto • Aoh S<Mt, Midd\epM PallOr. Maot Morrow Salunlay Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday Sd>Qol · 10 a.m. . Wonhip • II a.m., Wedneaday ~-7:30p.m. Sunday Schoal -9:30 a.m. Wonbip . 10:30 a..m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvitea , 6:30p.m. I'Uior.Jnt<rim puiOr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30un.,7:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvi""' • 7 p.m. w,;::. MLUol•~ · Putor : Joe N. Sunday School-9:-4 a.m. l!v...._ • 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrviees · 6:30p.m. Baeltl<ll- Bapdlll Puoor : Rev. !!ad Shuler _s..iday School • 10:30 Lm. Wonllip • 9;30 a.m. Thunday Savia:•· 7:30p.m. 21601 St. Ri. 7. Middl<pen Sunday School • 10 a.m. l!veniftc • 7:30p.m. Thunday Scrvic:oa. 7:30 Hlllllde Baplllll Ch~ SL RL 143 jult df RL 7 · PallOr. Rev. James R. Acree, St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedncaday Scrvicos -7 p.m. United Methodtst Reednllle Chwch of Cllrllll PastOr. Philip Stunn Sunday SchOQI: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Scmce: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Faldt Baptbt Cllurclo E-"'s!,:1 . ML Morloll Baplllll Founh A Main St., Midd1oport PallOr. Rev. Oilben CRia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:4S a.m. Anllquh7 Baplllll PallOr. l<eMeth Smith Sunday School : 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday ScrviC&I • 7:30p.m. Salem SL . Calllollc Corm 161 Mulberry Ave., P...eroy, 992-S891 Pa110r. Rev. Waller B. Hem SaL Con. 4:4S-5:Up.m.; Mau· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9:15 a.m., _ Sun. Ma11 • 9:30a.m. Doiley Mu1 • 8:30a.m. Sacnol Haa11 Sunday~. 9 Lm. CenoraiCiuolor PaStor. Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. Wedni:lday Scrvia:a ·7:30p.m. ·-" ' .MEIGS TIRE '""'"' . a39oft1 172 !l«th SocoiMI OW• , .AWUNGS,.COATS ;, . ·~ ADS GET . .....s 00 992-5141 .2114 South 2nd: . • DIAJaDS ·.Mitltlltport . • •• • ,. ·: 36970 Bal Rua Rocid Po111eroy, Ollio SIZED UMESTONE 992·3470 .......... NURSES' AIDE · IISSEU & · WITH CPR COIIftiUCnOI TRAINING LOOKING FOR . -Gar•• SOMEONE TO -t·~··· . hiiiHoliall TAKE· CARE Stolt & c...,.,. FlEE ES1111ATE$ OF IN OUR 985-4473 HOME. 667·6179 614-992·7698 .MAIIIDNAIICE t49~2391or 1·100·837·1460 '-roy St. Rt. 7 Cltosltiro, OH. . $35,100 ' Hllymon Rcillli - Thil 7 year old ,IIQOdt~., 11u 3 )*!rpom•, 2 balllo, family room, gat$n balhlub, fttaplaoe, '"lend bar In kik:hen, MW heal pump, end a oummer kitdten. AI In good condlion. Aloo h.. a lni1er hook up. All of this on 3.31 ICtaL 145,100. · -Eiectrt... onct Plumbing · Aao•tt Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING -lnl8rlor & Exl8rlor : · ' Polnllng , (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-, D-92-tfn Gutters Downspouts , Gutter Cleaning Painting· . FREE ESTIMATES · 949·2168 3-16-13-tln ..DOLE PORT- S. 5lh - Has 8·V rooms, 4 bedrooms, ond 2 lui balha. Look ol the 11xlru - hu mlinlananee ''" olclng, heat pump, lortced bockyMI, open llai!WIIY. lonna! diillng room with bay winc!owo, lui buamonl end II II clooo ID . . ochoolL 541,500. Association Is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing lor Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to MelgB Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, 'Middleport, Ohlo45760 :' ALL. .URDWOOD ··Sea1011ed $40.00 a load . Delivered. (614) cobln,wood • llleclric 2 balh, liar, buiM-111 llhoMng, _ , repalrw thiVII~oul, - llec. hNI pump, la:C, enalooed ,.. pon:h, olo18g8 nhad. vory nlco, como•~ loclllld ·cto• to a;hoal1, llltapplug ...otc. Come S..l . $29,100. . iA Ill NEAR DAHVtu.E - 02+ .c,.. wlili mob1a home wl__.,.., cellar, bam, garwge, LCD wallr, pava:l talld. Nice l¥lg loiKI oon-'nting ol haylond, puluta a woado. . ITI IPAINGI litE auYERI ARE 8UZZING....WE NEED UBTIHGI TO IEIT 1111 D!M*NDIIF YDU'AE INTERUTID It tiLLING. CALL Ul TOOAJI "& veterans . Memorial Ho.. tal " .. 7946 betoro 9:00 PM. Ar,:.rox. 3112 Plck·Up LC.• or ~:;ood, You Plek Up; 114-446- 3131831fn Raglllorod block Lab 15 montho old, to a good 1-,; Save Big o'n Voyagers 614·w.!·7165. Pow. 8d by lolwcury Outboard• • Two old woahora, floor lilodal color TV, 304..e75-3921. J•.s. MARINE Uud tum~~ca, forced air, large or am111 ho~. 114-982·3457. 10 mu.. eouth of Galllpoll• on Bladen Road Whlla Slm"''od famalo, opoyod frlondty, good Wlkldo, 304-"r: 2895. ' . . -t . PH. 614·256-6160 6 Lost & Found a.o.t: set of keya on Court SlrHt, 111any IcilY,: on ring. · Pl•a• retum to T Dally s.n. II not. Los,t: Y•llow cat wired collar pet, W1hama Hlah: Tuelday afternoon, It ...n 1~ w.!-3481, 304-773..1905. girts 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis a. VIcinity River Saddl~ Shop Chester, Oh. 45720 ., r---~~~~....~....-------..... J.l COMPUMIITARY FACIAL Miry Kay hal I lllpt'll'lllll& ...n-r •lflc11nlldn core 'progr... dollgnld 1ar your l1dn lypl. MARY KAY lndepei...d S,.uty Conlulllnll Clrolyn McCoy (11411NIOI2 Slntlnt Hollllirlon (S«)INIIIC7 Producla In ... ·-.· ~WI . . 2258 Sixtlt St•.• (614) 992·5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. PH. 614·985~3949 ( d I I• 1 I ' I , 11 I 1 • 1 111 I 1 '' • • rl! rl11 • 11 (dj,()IJ_2_ .... q .. Four F•mlly Yard 'sale: Sl1ur· day, Sund1y, Sun Vall~ Orin, Foodland And Big Whul Coory<lul. . B"'-• Willow Valloy Minion Thrift Storo, 712 Moln Stroot, VInton, Ohio. Clothing Shooo, Houuhold hema, C:ratte, Ful'ftl.. ture, Appliance~~, Knle~·Knoclla, Top, Booka, eo.-. ..,= . . . , Shot~ iltpetr . Haunt: llutt. ...... Clrlll Tur.,YW.Ftt. NOW OFFERING...... OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE RE"IR AND ROTAtiNG Thru S.turd1~. ·-• V•rd S•l•: .c.,. 1 T-nheuoo Flm Tlma e:rJ 1 Frtdoy 8-4 t~~lllaa. s.o:'J., Pt. Pleasant a. VIcinity 3 lomlly yord 1111o, t:30-7 Aalrll 11-17. Rain or ShiM. Fol.....,. Ad, C..mp Conloy. '-It lor ligna. Garage Salo • llcwlng Solo """' • 17. baby 101 • ctot-; 211h -· 10:00 15, 1111115:00, ,_IU111 CIIIVIW & Jlrw fum1,: IUN, hOUMhold ltM'18 .: IIIUCh more. Rain dllt• 1,1,10. ' J/24/93/ 1 •• JHI Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Auto-R.,.tals p-RODIIRII-1 · WtAtao7612 Sprfn1Tf. . l . .el•l 1418StateRl7 a•DIIRIICIIS DUIIUL HAS SUPERIOR FUELS AND MEADOWS SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR .KELLER'S CUSTOM . BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 248 • 1Yt Milt OH Rt. 7 ' Tltru Cltostor oa Rt. 241 T-shlrts • Hats • Uniforms Varl.ty of T-lhlrt Colora and Lettarlng Stylea. ••.-:•filii filii. • 1 I . Tlltn. • ... 1111114 . 1M • t ll'fl Aw• l'otMrwy, 011. 41711 .•.. 3 yr old m•W Brltt1ny Spinlel pure bred (no papora). 304-tn: R-rdo, Ele. 0pon VN! ITREET - F,.,. homo wf1h H bedioomo, c.t· port, .patio, • . . - . colar, t.ncod Yllnl. ~ llhad. · 2 m11e Red R•rtver. appror 1 yr old, 304-IJ5..2681." Contractor'~ 985-3406 nMr Po!11and . IIDOLEPORT- 24XIIO ..nch olylo m~llr 3 bodroam1, fn,IIOO. "A Quality Assured 36358 SR 7 9U·U77 IJCIIER liD. a...tlul con~oy with 3 bedroom1, · 2 batll. 1111pon:h, decking, oppilanoH, eo. llwim· 992·5130·Ponitl'oy 742•23 28 20 Years Exp. . CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR· . . on 2.81.1Cf111. 1ncloidoo amalllhod. Alklng 17,500. 214 E. Main BUILDERS Shad~ 'BARN . Vf01111 ahacldng iiiiDI Alklng 127,000. AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 12131111211fn ROUSH'S PllllniiG 992-2259. Giveaway 2112192/tfn JERRY SPRAOUNG .................._, __,,(304) 11244• FURNITURE & HARDWARE Ho111tlite !.•wt ; 4 992~5449 omce ...................................... . ;....................... IIZ-2. . mlnglllltlng. pond, lhod, . . . . . .000 . . . tH Fiahormano Covo Flohlng Lake Sloekll!ll Rolnbow Trout. Wo Han Uve Bah And Tec:klt Llmh 01 Sl• On Trout 1 Polo Llmh a- At: 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. CIONd On Thlndaya. 3 112 Mlln Fro,., VInton Ohio On 325 North, IIToko A Kid Flahlngll 114-388-11711. . Uyrtlo Buch Aru: 110111 On Boaeh, 1 & 2 Am, Eri. MOl IH Nightly.' 1175 IS225 Wooilly. Rille lne. llitm. Wk. C..IIBO:J.23a.Nt:z. · (No Sunday Calls) DARLINE 8TEWAF.IT·········-····················-···· m.a• lANDY BUTCHER ...............- ...................-. tli-5371 ~ No. 31 P.O. Box 103, O.kYIIIt 4~~03. • 614·992·7643 BRENDA JEFFERS .......................................... 112-1011 IIIAWR AFFORDABLE HOlE o.r, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATEs · DOTTlE -TURNER, Brolcor ............................... 112-MII . Wonhlll -7:30p.m. Wedni:ldayS'ervitea-7:30p.m. ,...,.,., . . .'. · ·. 2 Front Struts • L•ltor • 4 Wlleel AliJament Prices Startsng at 1129.95 +Tax New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacemant Windows Room Additions • Roofing POIEROY - Union Avor~ue - A one olory home with 2 bedroom•, dining room, living room, kitchen, and IIIIW bath on the lira! lloor. Theta II a large finished lOom In the baMmtnt. Hu 2 porch••· carpo~. and a large new deck. $25,000, Eden Ualled Brellortn In Cllrlal 2 I fl miles nonh or Reedlville· on Stale Route 124 Pa-= Rev. Roben Maddey Sunday School · 10 Lm. . 3 Ann.ouncements ~rchandloo. R"'oil. PltcM Aango From ,tllf To aaH. ComPIIIhlvo With Dloeowlt BtOIH. High OuaiMy · - Allo. You Con Add QOO.OO To $2,000.00 To Your Income During_ llomorial sWrlto Today For Dollla To 0op1' BISSELL BUlLDERS, INC. FIREWOOD FOR SALE HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Looldnri lor a place to build that drum home or a placo to park that mobile l)ome?.. Wei hata'o appoox. 2 acro1 altaact( Ml up and wal1lng lor you. Land only. . ,Only $12,000. ML H - Ullllld II 1111 • In Chrllll C1lardt Teua CcJmmunily rlf CR. 12 Putor: Roben Sanden Sunday Scilol>l · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvitea • 7:30p.m. Announcement s Ftowrs To Your PrMent U,_Of NEW -REPAIR ·ldtchen with dining roam, 1111w lumace with conbal air, vinylliding end gal8g8 tlttlng on a ftal 100 x 71 lol and a . 1 Aaamr Addltfona -Gullor Work 985·4181 · 2115 North Second Ava. Mlddllport, OH . SYRACUSE- Looking lor a otarter or rotitamenl home? Than )'OU rtHCI ta - thlo houM. It hu IWo good llz8d bedroom•, llrga living home, 1)1 baths. huge mom bath 11oM In black ond rod marble with sunken Jub, otepsaver I CARPENTER SERVIa · Fill ESTIMATES LONG aonolol - 6637 20+ Jn.lap. ...... 1-lt·f Good Call To GIVN.,.y 114388-1973. I YOUNG'S Interior & t=vtl;.,;,, Paint Homes and ,Aluminum Siding I•P<>Wer Washing nice nllllttbolhood. 614·992~ · • Doom.rshlp For a..atlfled Jluol. ne.', No lnvHtment. pay Qnly For What You Soli. Add Fat Soiling lllomerlal Artlflelol ENDRI;tRISES OFFICE 992·2886 EWING FUNERAL HOME · ··~ rr, bo. Call LicENSED 11nd BONDED Real Estate General S..-·DaJ A*tlllllll II H .' Mnmorlal Dr. _,2 -2104 (614) 843·5264 FOR SALE 12-5-tfn (row's Family RestaurCIIt 992·2121 Middleport, Ohio .45760 SIZED UMESTONE PH. 61~992·5591 ' · BILL QUICKEL Established 1913 Stone Co. .... ........ ...... c...-~..:·'·"" · Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent r Box 189 Quality PONDS · SEPJlC SYSTEMS Ferllllzlng. Weodlrig, llild LAND CLEARING 81 ding. WATER & SEWER Shrub oncl Tr.. trimming UNES • Romovll . BASEMENTS & Ralkilntll!l • comnwaaat , . HOME SITES FrH E811metH ' HAUUNG.: Llmeatone, AREWOQD FOR SALE Dirt. Gravel and Coal 312511 mo. RIDENOUR. .SUPPLY 106 lll... R&C EICIVAnNG BULLDOZING ....,. Mowing, IUY • SELL • JUII 317 I, 2nd St. Mltl•le,ort, Ohio Moii.·Frl. 1ChCI0-5100 Saturday 1Ch00~6r00 CICIHII S1nday '"/)i/ln if,l' nnd S.·ro·iw.41u:a;vi' •. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA •·Mortgage C.llr.... .ttn-1771 OWNER: Soullllletbel N.., Ttllemtnl Silva Rid Pastor. Duane sy:t=....nd<er $unday School • 9 a.m. · Wonhip • 10 Lin., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Savice • 7 p.m. 9'2·543~ . CIUIIIII & ADIUIIOIII JeH Wkkerillam THE BOOK .. ' FUNERAL HOME ' .Miltll-t; Ohio ~ 6111'1211 HAULING SERVICE }1-SIIIUIIItiiiCnrclo Sunday Wonllip • 2:30p.m.; ~nday servic:oa ·7:30p.m. "luMI•I Kulld,f Fill~ C6ld11" 228 W. Main St., Ponttroy FREE card. Lie:. No. 0051·32 -~·· AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE CO.PANY . 3·11 Seventh -Day Adventtst Carleton la.....,_ln.Uonll C.ureh . Kinpbury Road PallOr: Clydo W. H!ndenon Sunday School " 9:'!0 a.m. 1 Bvenlna • 7 p.m. Wednesday Savice • 7 p.m. . $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 992·3838 USED RAILROAD TIES LIIM'"'- . .POMEROY, OHI0.- 992-6671 IN POMEROY 6:..5 p.m. Special Early Bird 3/2JII3/1 1j.\ STORY HOlE locaWd on Plaulnt flitjgtl hu 3 bed_,., 2 loll ol !iOXIOO. Nice llllrter home or 111111111 111\M-L S11,100. . ." FREE ES11MATES 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pallor! ROI' Hunter . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina7:30p.m. Tueaday A Thursday · 7:30p.m. Prtscr•lllhons . . tf2'· 29SS , : P0m~r0y .,...· . , . FISHER Av .. Filii Gospel .. EAGLES CLUB .. POMIIOY, OH. . wi Fill Dod on' · 992-2975 , Pomei'OY · 'SAUS I SEIVICE •"lip•rt, - SWISHER & LOHSE · PUARMM:Y · ·~ - . 204 Condor Sl. Jioflllr.y, 011; 8, · J; MlrOUa Fultt .~.~. ·~~~~01 ·. · '·SNOUfFER FIRE & SAFETY - ~a.::~~:~£;;::vco GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES CENTER, INC. 992·7075 U1111d Foltlo.CIIurclo Rt. 7 on Pom'-vy By-Pus Putor. R<;¥. Raber! E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Savioe • 7 p.m. 9~2-2269 I 992·7553 S1r..,. FlriiiiJallld IWniiJIIII• United Bre tllre n DRIVEWAJBIN8TALLED UMEBTOIE·TRUCIONG ...._1mo. .. Mldd'rrW*......Jitri• . Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 Lm., 4 p.m. ('lnd A 4th Sun.) Fallll~ur<h I.ANOCLEAAIHG, BILL SlACK Mlddltp<lrl P Ave. Cladt Baker • IOa.m. Sunday School · 9:-4S a.m. BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TAACKHOE WORK AVAILUILE. . SEPlK; SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond TRAILER SITES. '25 HOUR , SL Rt. 124, Radno Palt«:Williamllobod< Sunday School • 10 a.m. Bvenin1 . 1 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvia:a ·1 p.m.· -Plwi>rllrl• Cltwdl Wonllip • 9 Lm. EVERY THURSDAY REASON4BLE RATES Paoo-1-'-"IJ Supt.: Mike MallOn · Sunday Khool • 10 a.m. • Wonhip • II Lm., 7 p.m. Wedne..!ay Savico -7 p.m• Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday Servia: -7 p.m. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD HOWARD EXCAVADNG SMALL DOBR DRIVEWAY WORI alii UMESTONE . DEUVERY SERVIa Penteco stal PallOr. Roy IAwlnaky SatunlayScrvitea: Sabbath Sdloal · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Suoda_y School· 9:30a.m. . R - l e Fell-tp Cburcll ot tile N...,.... PallOr. Wm w. DoUaLu Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wanhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scovic:oa • 7 p.m. -- Cllurdl ot J - Cbrllll, AJIOI(ollc Fallb 1/4 mile poll Fon MeiJo on New U.... Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00p.m. Wedneaday-7,-oop.m. Friday-7~.... SHRUI TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CHARLIE'S · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Mul>e1ry Hll. Rd., l'aKroy ML Olive c-muniiJ Cburdt · PallOr. Lawrenoo Bush 4116111311 mo. . Pa-= Rev. Vk:!cor Raub Sunday School9:30 Lm. '\Vonhip -II a.m., 7:30p.m: Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. .M - Cllapol Cllureh Sanda~. 614·949·2235 or 614-593·5010 ... . Suaday Sdtool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm, 4 p.m. (Ill ol3nl S.O.) 9:30 L!ft. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30 P-111· W""'*"'y 7:30p.m. . ~.<:: Cllrlollan Fellowahlp Ctilt<r Salom SL, RUlland Pastor: Roben E. Muaser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip . II :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 1114)982-11117 - 1988·001(8) C~RCH BUPPLI£8 • .BIBLES . 211 ...... • Soc... .. Mlddltpol1 Church ottht N......,, PallOr. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvites • 7 p.m. 93 Mill Stroet Micldleport. Ohio 411110 PIESCIIPTION .SHOP Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Flrlll O.rdo otiM N_..e Pastor: Thconu L. Ollel, D S~a~day School • 9:30 t.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. We<kleaday Scrvia:s • 7 p.m. Atbul'f (Srncua) C\\\;ff :Jrrul 992 ,2259 Dy-111• Communlt7 Cburch Hockliii!Jort Cburch Orand Street Sunday~ . 10 t.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servi.,.. • 8 p.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. n~ OHIO Shnday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm .. 7:30p.m. llelllel Church , Township Rd., 46IC Sunday School • 9 a.m. .Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvi«?• . 10 t.m. . .01 EAST MAIN Putor. Edsel Hill Coolville Uallocl Metllodlal Parllll PallOr. Hden Kline Coolrllle Church Main A Fifth Sl: Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tueaday Scma:a • 7 p.m. TloWWO Plalnl Sl. PIUI Pastor: Shum Hausman Sy,.._ Churclo ot God Apple and Scoond Su. Putor: Rev. David Ruasen Sunday~ and Wor;Jiip- 9:30a.m. Bvenin& Sctvicea· 'fp.m. . Wedneaday Scrvi001 • 7 p.m. ~· \ ·Hozel CommuniiJ Cbureh • Off RL 124 . Reednllle Pastor: Rev. Seldon Jp!m1011 Wonhip ·9:30a.m. ht& Jnl Sunday· 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. PUtor: Rev. Fnaldia DKttm .. Sesvic:e: Friday, 7 p.m. . Free Elllltnlll.. lowCoata. Work Gua~anteed Cal•ll'f-·Cbllrcll ...._...,. Piko, Co. Ril. Pasoor. a... lllockwood Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip ID-.30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednoaday Scrvite • 7:30 PJJL Faltll Fellolllblp Cruodt tar Clortit Fa••••lo• to Roof •........ Out 992·7204or 742·2223 ' Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Bvcnina • 6 p.m. . Wedneaday Servia:. 7 p.m. Rudand Bible Milhodllll Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:~ • 7 p.m. Loooa- Rudand Church <I God Puoor: Jolon F. Con:onn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m., 7 p.m. Wellnosday Services • 7 p.m. Catholtc Putor: Roy (Mike) 11toinplon Pa-. Rev. Seldon lol!n1011 Sunday Scl)ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhil> • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. ML M.....h Cburch of God Racine . Putor: Rev. James Sau.etfield S~a~day School · 9:4S a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednei4ay Servicd • 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sd>Qol • 10 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. SJracuoeMIIIIon 14rt BridJeman St., Sync:use Puoor: Peter T...,blay S111day School · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servicos • 7 p.m. Pastor: B...... Webtz Wonhlp • 9:30a.m. Sunda:r.School·l0:30Lm. Wednes y Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God RuUand Free Will Baplllll Fallll Tob<nlacle Cburcll Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Bmmeu Rawton S,..day Schoo) • I0:00a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thunday Savice · 7 p.m, Laurel CUffFnt Metltolllll Churdt Joppa Hartferd Churdt of Chrllllla ChrlaiiMUaloll , Hanfonl, W.Va. Pastor: Rov. David M<:ManiJ • Sunday Sd>Qol • II LRl. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Scrvicoa -7:30p.m. Mldd'-l c-muallf Cllurch S7Head SL, Middlepoot Puton Sam Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. Bv111inJ ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvite • 7:30p.m. fr• CAU IEC Faln'ltw Bible o.cto . l..elart, W.VL RL I Pill«: J..,..Lewia Sunday Scbacl - II a.m. Wonllip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednoaday Scrvite • 7:30 p.ia. ReJoicing Life Cburdl · SOON. 2nd Ave.,Middleport Pastor. Lawrence Foran• Eoi(Lela11 · Putor. Roser Grace Sunday School • 10 t.m. W,onhip • 9 Lm• Radne PallOr. Roser Gna: Sunday Sdtool · 10 a.m. Worship· II Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·!0:30a.m. Wedneaday Service ·1 p.m. J & THOME . IMPROVEMENTS · IUSOIIIIU PIKES N TrlnltJ Conan~aU..,al Cllurch Putor: Rov. Roland Wildman Cllurch · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Sultoa Putor: Kennelh Baker · Somday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (hi It 3rd Sun) ChPat&or: Sharon H1usmu H - Cllordl of Cbrlllllo .CbrladuU•Ioa Pa-= ,_,.. Dum.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. p.m. Wedneaday 'cea • 7 p.m. w-· <;cqvi!l& RiwJ-·. Putar: Rev. Phillip II idel While'• CllapoJ SUvermlla Ward or Foltlo • Putor: David Dailey Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Evenina • 1 p.m. '!bunday Service • 7:30p.m. · The Sat..u.. Ana7 115 Buitemut Ave., l'cme!uY. Sunday School · 10:30 a.ln: Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. c....... ,...._ Goapel )" I 1 · Bald Knob, .. Co. Rd. 31 PUtor: Rev. ~Willfllld Suaday School. 9:30 ..... Wonllip- !0:45 L!ll., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. l!ld-il-riPnJer (II \ludillablm chuoch oiJ Doaoe 33) Pastor: Roben Vance · sunc~ay........rup . tOa.m. Wednesday service · 6:30p.m. • llelhanJ Alfnd PastOr. Sharon Haunnan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chrtsttan Unton Forelt Run Bapllll P1110r : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Oth er Churche s Pastor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Setvioes • 10 a.m. Carmel Putor. Kennclh Balcer Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wordtip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 41h Sun) M..-nina Star • ' ·>\1~ Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. MolpCoapehUveParlah Norllleallctullr Railroad SL, Muon Sunday School· 10 LID. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Savia:s • 7 p.m. Putor: Olaldon Stroud Sunday Sdloal · 9:30a.m. . Wonbip • !D-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnelday Seniool -7 p.m. Plll<>r. RDn Fien:o Sunday Scbool · 9:15 Lm. Wonllip • 10:15 a.m. S....We Plll<>r. Flooence Smith Sunday School· 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. ML Ollre Ulllted Mothodllll Off 124 behind Wi1keni11e Pas\01': Cllatles Jones Sunday School • 9:30 t.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday l<hool· 10:30 Lm: Wonhip · 9:30a.m., .7 p.m. VktorJ Baplllll 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepcn PaftDr. J~mes E. Keesee WoniOp -lDLm ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sctvia:s • 7 p.m. Salim Gnham Uallocl MID'odllll • Wonbip · 9:30a.m. (ht A 2nd Sun), . 7:'Jop.m. (3niA41hSIOI) We<klesday Service · 7:30p.m. ' . Pastor: Cba~s Domi&M New Bnn O.rcll.riiM Nour.e __, SL Paul LooU...... Cllurcll Comer Syeomon: A Sooond SL, Pomeroy Paotor: Oo«<e Woirid< · Hemlock Grove Cburdl • Pari C-apel Plll<>r. Flononce Smidt Sunday Sdtool · 9 Lm . ·Woodtip - IOa.m. RuUand Pasror: Allhur Crabtree Sunday~ • "9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servic:ea. 7 p.m. Our Sa•Jour Lullleran ChWalnul and Henry SU., Raven!wood, W.Va. Co~: Revs. Richanl & . 1'atricia Bondi·Kru& . Sunday Sdtool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. IADI"'IUe Cltrlltla• Cllurdl Sunday School : 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. sdft'tlO.-clii~ . . Nnerme Pootor: W'tlliam r-11 Sunday Scbooi • 9:30 ...... WOnbip • 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednoaday5ervitea · 7p.m. ·Wonhip -tO a.m. Stmday~·l0:30a.m. Sunday Schocl : 9:-45 a.m. Wonllip -I IUD. Putor: s - 1 BIII)'C Suaday Scbool • 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. WedMaday Scrvitea • 7 p.m. PwM We<klesday Services • 6 p.m. a-.. SuQclay E - . • 6:30p.m. Service • 6:30p.m. • Rudr. Sprlnp. . · Plll<>r.Kcith Rader Sunday _ School· 9:IS a.m. St. Joll• I . . . . Cllwdl PiaoO..... . · Putar: Weirick Wonbip • 9:30 Lm. ~nday • . Lutheran . Ubert} Cbrlltlan Churdt Dexter PallOr. Woody CaD Fr<e Will Baplllll Cburdt . 7S Poul St., MiddkpnrL Putor: Rev. ROI' Mc:Carry Sunday school • 9:30a.m, Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneld4y Service · 7:30p.m. Puo.;; !::J Su.- Road Churdt ol Chrllll · PallOr. Joseph B. H011tin1 S~a~day School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneo<lay Servitea • 7 p.m. Ru_Ctl....,otllltN~..e Sunday School • 9; IS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wcclnesdiy Scrvitea ·7:30p.m. R o ....... Cltwdl rl Jtoill Cbrllll I• LIIW DoJ Solnb Portland-Racine Ril. Collills Sunday • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm. Wecloeaday Servioos · 7:30p.m. Bradford Churdt of Cllrllll SL RL 124 A Co. Rd. S Pastor: lle..tt Stump Sunday SchOQI· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 i.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdneaday Services· 7:30p.m. Wonbip · lla.m.,6p.m. Wednesdiay Seroiool • 7 p.m. Putor: Eunhoe (Otoa:) JCee Latter·D<J y So 111ts M-n Churdt of Chr1lll Miller SL, ~-. W.Va. Sunday SchOQI - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m., 1 p.m. · Wednesdity Sctvia:s • 7 p.m. SUrw Rua Boplisl Putor: Bill Liale • Sunday School· IOa.m. lla.m.,7:30p.m. w y Scrvitea· 7:30 p.in. . . , PaoiGr: Rev. John Neville s-lay SdlaoiiO o.m. Wonbip • II a.m. 7:30p.m. w........ay Scni<e. 7:30p.m. Ru- Cllurcll or Cltrllll Putor. Euteoe B. I,Jnderwoocl Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. RadM F1rlll Boplilll Youflt Puoor Rid< Hanis Sutlday Sd>Qol · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wecloeaday Sctvices · 7.00 p.m. Suaday Scbool • 9:30 ..... Sunday Sdlaol • 9t.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ~YilleBaii-Cbopltr . Worship • 10:30 Lm. ,W-.day Se(vic:ea · 7 p.m. PaMr:Rev. llabatOnlle Pa"!JJ! .Denio Newman B,..U Run Holln•Cblin:Jo Putor: R<>bert Manley Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. · · Wonllip . 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Dolor Cburcll rl Cbrllll Pall«: OuiJ Stewart Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Cll- Cb...., rlllle N...-- Mlaai¥ . . • Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:\S Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· S.30 p.m. Lonfa Supper ht Sunday or ...ry monlh. Wecliieaday Scrvite· 7:00p.m. '· . Tuppera Plaia Cburdo rl Cbrllll Putor: Bill Wines Sunday SdiOQI'•.9 a.m. Wonhip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. 6thaed-SL Putor: bv. Jamea A. Scddoo Old - '• w-,.u Bible BGI- Cburdt Bradbur)' Cllurdt or Chrlll Putor : TomRunyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. · .... Baplllll 41172l'om<roy Pike . P111<>r. E. L.amu O'Bryant s.m.ky School · 9:30 ..... Wonllip -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wecloeaday Scrvitea · 7:00p.m. Flrlll Bapllab Cluordt Hol1n e•, s Sunday Scbool· 9;30 Lm. Wanhip • 10:30 a.m. . Wednaday Servia:~ • 6-p.m. H - (Middltp<iril Plae G""'e liJJIJe Boi-Cburdo Ill mile oft RL 325 Pastor: a ... O'DeU Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvice · 7:30p.m. Zion Cllurdt of Cbrllll ' Pomeroy, Hllrilonville Rd. (RLI43) F1nt - Putor: Fnnl< Smith -riSMniB-c..cll New Uma Rood,.llullaad Pulor. lie¥. Dewey ·KiD& Sunday od!ool· 9:30..... . Sunday -dtip ·7 p.m. We<lle •aypnyermeetill&· 7 p.m. Beonrallow Rltlat CUrd! ol Chrjlll Putor: Jack Colcl""'e Ru- Flnt Baplllll Cllurcll Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 a.m. Pam..., Flni Baptbt But MainS&. Puror: Dr. Lee Morris Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip · !0:30a.m. 3l611. . SL, l'wLoy RedC!I': Fr. am·LYle Holy Eudwist iad Sunday $choolll ~- Co«ee-rallowlaa arO.rdtotiHN...-Pulor. bv. 1'boaw M<CJoaac Sunday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • ID-.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Woclaoaday Scrvitea -7 p.m. . FonaiRIII Plll<>r. Deron Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonllip • 9 Lm; Thunday Scrvicet . 6:30p.m. l pt s c o pa l Gna=IS 'c..nll or Clltilll P Fllno.eda . Putor: Kellh Rader Sunday Sdtool · 10 a.m•• Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Tbunday Servioa • 7 P.1'1· Pom""'7 W-eCIIurdt oiCI!rtot 33226 Olilchn's Hoine Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. MiddlepOrt~ rC1oo,..ri ... N til h-. bv. 011111 M<:MillaD Sunday Sdloal· 9:30 ... wOIIblp . 1o-.30 ...... 6 p.m. Wodnelday Scuiool • 7 p.m. Sunday SdloaJ. 10 a.m. 'P-'l'· W!)llbip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. . Wedneaday Scrvic:ea • 7 p.m. S,o COMPLETE WELDING AND RADIATOR RRVICE AUO GAS TAIII REPAIR . LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP DieHl &.-me...Try It, there is a . dltrwence. . .• • ' . . . . . •Minimum liO Cetane •LOw aeh and eultur . •WII! riot geiiR winter time. · . 11181 SPRING LUBE SALE . MARCH 11TH th'11 MAY 31ST Special f~ wr,.,_ ,.W.· parntent 4 tlr~MJ 1 year and ~O.INTEREST or RNANCE CHARGE. . . . · , LJJrrv E: MIIIt; ' 1-«1().588 15654 .. f . • Aucllona aYOry F~ I lot, 7:01 PM, Ill. Afto Aucliorl c:ora. At; JIU AI. U 1 "oniOpatU.tir. -·-·-~ - In - niiJ!!IIy. o1 1111 an flldora IIJio Qo 111 Frulor lio.l30. �Ohio SNAFU® by 8111Ce Beattie 11 44 Apartment forRenl 1813 Sentinel P gs 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&bt 54 111 cell8nloUP 118rehslldlse BRIDGE NEA Crouword Puzzle .......,.... ....... Help Wanted .ACROSS 38 41 42 43 1 Tllklng bird 8 BlbUcol lt1dlr . 11 RIJ)Uie Willi PHILLIP ALDER 1h1H 12 Grown-upo NORTH &-lf-11 +AJlOIS .Q .Q4 10 4 +53 2 . EAST .,0 2 Q14Z tB.63 +KU 17 6 3 2' +AKJ5 +QU7 ., SOUTH • .A K J 7 5 u +AKJ-1064 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South oao,-...,._.,_ . 1 hp Soon ,_ llno tinor, Soalll W..t 4' Pass Pass Pass I+ z• Poo. 73 Vans . & 4 WD'& BARNEY n-rsrORM IN Fonl · Dille, Good .Condlo tlon, I PI;liNg ,_ Cloor, Col After I P.M. 114-m2272. . BLOUIED AWAY TH'aGSSIP FENCE?? .;, Norlll· 1+ 2+ Pall Low 1111nc1 Snick lllld NOlin IIUiflx WIVY. ~ - 45 Longllencler ~h 14 - tu, Brute 15 Nqged 17 Prlnftr'o me11ure 18 Totem poll 20 Slndo forth 21 -whiz! 22 BlbUcaltrlllt 24 Spiko of corn . 25 Actr111, · St. John 28 Pr111k1 . 28 Sm111 holt 30 llellurtof wolght 31 lnunt ·32 Choo35 Elllt 38 P1rlumt Ingredient 4ll Foolblll poe. · 47 Ridicule 41 N. of Alii. 50Afllrllled 52 Loveclgre•Ur 54l<lnd of CheeM · 55 Author- · Rvnr!lft DOWN ITMn... - Ninjl TurUH 212m.: 3-degr• 4 Wlnga ·5 lle111ne-rot tile IIOd• 8 - cf' ..,...,..I lOP! '(rtataurtnt I • J . ... ,, ..... • IU-- 1Poem1 8 Wool- 11 :........ wllhlftt a.-.. rnldul 8 - PliO 11 .... 21"C uJ: East JS!&Mit Pa11 Pasa Pass • ·n o"Penin~ lead: • 3 YEP!! BUT TH' 6ALS DONT You make me ruff, I make you -ruff KNOW IT YET!! By P~llllp Alder QID AM'I'ONE ME~DI D AN'(ONE CALL ME W~ILE I WAS OUT? I ~DN"T CAll. WIIILE KNOW '1'00 I WA5 OOT? 1....~ OUT Today's deal occurred during a tournament in Monte Carlo last November. How do you t~ink the play should go in four hearts or six clubs, West leading a diamond·in each case? North's two-spade rebid guaranteed at least a five-card suit and was forcing. The last two calls, South's four hearts and North's pass, are debatable, but let's get to the play. Against four hearts, the defense began with two rounds of diall)onds. South ruffed, drew all the trumps (East discarding two spadesl and cashed the club ace. When West discarded, South had to finis,h one down. Suppose instead tbat South plays the club ace at trick three. West..rufls and leads another diamond. Declarer ruffs, cashes the heart ace, plays a trump to dummy's queen .and finesses in clubs. West may ruff with his last heart, but South still has a trump left, and the spade ace is In the dummy to allow a second.club finesse. It's the old story of establishing your side suit first whep you liold a two-suiter. Playing in six clubs, if the defense begins with two rounds of diamonds, South has an easy time. He ruffs, cashes the club·ace and uses dummy's two entries, the spade ace and heart queen, for two trump finesses. Instead, East must switch to a SP.ade at trick two. Now declarer has to consider ttie ps.ychology of tbe individ._l. ~ Does East have all four trumps, in which case declarer must take an immediate club finesse? Or has East set a devilish trap, West having the •in...le-1 ton club queen? AS SOON AS I'M nliRTI'·FIVE, I Tf.liNK I'LL LEAVE f.lOME .. FRANK. AND ERNEST . u _.. 'ONOOKN ADUR ttA. NOr GOIMb S 0 D T. ' . IT WAS LJNTIL. l PINNEO ,_:,E TAIL. 01-1 ~IE!S ~­ E!IY MISTAKE:. list both pronunciations for the word. 1 think the major influence has been the noun form of this verb; the noun ERROR is always pronounced "AIRur," not "UR-ur." You may prefer to hear 'ur" from radio and television broadcasters, but don't be surprised if the pronunciation of ERRED as "aired" continues to be aired. FRIDAY Setv1crs . ' ' ' ! .. ~ Mltchrnaker inslantiy reveals ..,._ ~ per1ect lpr you.! Mail S2 plus a long . sell-addr~ssed, 1 ;:ed to ~er, c/o ll\ls P.O. Box 4-185. New York, NV along 11\isline. · · · LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0c:t. 23) 01 all the signs In lhe zodiac. you are the one who usually derlvesllle greatesl benefits from .PadMership arrangements. Th' aspecls tn tcale BERNICE 101ai lhatlhis mighl be lrue again today. BEDEOSOL T_._.. (April 20-lle, 201 This is _the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your earning rigllldoJ to IWiind one who islndibted to . potential is exception.ally good loday, proJIIU olli&,. I'WI OOiiglllialt. Your chances vided you have an tndustrlous alltlude. b wlllllil owed ,au are better !han OeYote yoor energies to !he area !hal oflera ...-. · the grealnl gains. eiile(llli 21"'- 20) U11 your logic SAGITTARIUS ' (Nov . 23-Dtc. 2tJ to bring ,...., dreams 10 fruition today. Oppor!Unilils could arise today to revllalize SoulliiV,........ _ , ~loping lor Is lllain- .an old relationship you once dtarly valued . ....._ IDCillad you lake !he precticlll ltepl · Don, ltllhis chence go by YoU unattended. ,· " - d ldilildng 1L . CAPRICORN (Die. 22_,an. 18) Use your CAIICEft ,,_. 21..,uly 221 You hav~ - lmaglna~on Jo,vlsualize the way you would . Afll17,.. .......... for you today in Chll•, •like IO Itt. a liMy dltlelopment rtiOIVod · . . ,..,.. 111o t4 r • • One Ia your .peroia• today. Focus on t.hia plclure and expect Your invoh- ... _., . , _ ar:lllq, lie Ohr II your llllllty lo regroup · IU()Ce8llul rtiUIIS. . . lbgl g · f a CIOiriJIPMf rv a - ... lylgolnl•lrltJ11Udon11UQCeed.. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 Treat an n ... 22)lhlnl isn't any reo- arr11ngement that needs 1o be .bener orve· . . . . fllilil lc.i111Pif . . . . II 1111\rloncelglln· nlzld Wilh tht ltriOUinlll tt dii8<YII iift 1 • t 1 .,.... -tuted PfiYI· · today. On.ce you lmprovt your baalc . _ ..... IW!fll fill v-. IJIIIll • -llidary. Fellow lht umo g~me plan IIIIPIOICh. favor8ble N8ufll are poulble . . 1ft I I YQI'I ...,_ . ' . PIKES (1'111.. 20 March 2011n your oom. _,_llliit 7 SIJIU.,..ilrl.a..._ WIIOu-..as 17 22)Ftnancl81treoos rnen:llldlalilgrlblodaylt ' youl alioulfyldoubedabteon't ..,........... ,.. . . . . -IIIIIIIDginffloryouloday, oepecially to negotiate a • erprce . . ·io _ ..... - z .,..)IOUarelryingtodtvel- appeer.lobeanowrlyeagerbuytrorstll· .look - for -1 ._.._ Till .... ap a ._ . ICIUrtll . . of earnings . Qpe and JQI'I . rate · ar . ASTaO-GUPB ..,,,Jpe *" . r '1111 ~( .-.v '-.uppltr•, I !\ 1 • ....., ! I ) I', 1 I blroi..:;J 1.... ,....,.,_!LED(.IIIrll .,._ a-..,,..,..,,boyou boa.... , . I ,, • ·' • a........... ....,_ # ;_,:,;..._ .. _ _ .. .. >·' •. , . I ' UFRPNU UNFW .F • CFWD ' J .JF . -... ::~:~:~' s©~~lA-l£~~s· Roorrango leiters of 1M .....__.,.-"'l!!i ~0 four scromblecl words bolo-H to .lorn> four limple words. I E B 0 GT s .., 1 16 I 1 1. • "How old are your the lillie girl asked the old woman. "I'm 98." the old woman biQed. .---.:.. ~ -----=-",-wow: the little girl g•ar..d. B L usTy !'"did you--- at--?· 1-...,.;17;..:..:;.,. . :. -r-1:...;r.la,..:..rl-1 0 Complete the chuckle · • quoo.il ~ _ , by fi!lin.g H\ the misaing words L......I.-.L.....I.-1-..L--' ygu develop lrom step No. 3 !below,. A PRI NT. NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES "ur." Many dictionaries, in fact, now 1 . R P N . _....:..;_....:..;__..::....: 141to4 loy ClAY I. I'OUAII ERRED is frequently mispronounced. Why do folks say "aired"' .. ' A. Nowadays more people pronounce the verb ERR as "air" than as. MORIY MEEKI.EAND WiNTHROP . ·9UnY""1WIL! s.-t: ' 1 Q. Here's one of my pet peeves : ~FUN. DE PFIEVIOUS SOLUTION: " There's one difference between a ,fax ccl' u .. and a taxidermist - the laxldarmist lea- the hide." - 'MoiQI b , Caplin. By Jeffrey McQuain KILLICK ( "KIL-ik") refers to a small anchor, often made of stone. Do away with any spelling of' the noun KiLLICK that doesn't start with KILL. IU eET 11--\AT CDAR I ¥ R OUR .LANGUAGE AA'(WIIEJtE ! WE f'l..4111Bi" PIN 'IHE~a, TI-E o;111 sv• AT5U5F'e ADCIII J L C .0 P D C F J X F G . . x·w . R XC N x·c RP X J T DE UNFKKL, «) 1M, Nn'UANR INTIRPNII AlaN. WAIT~ '-JtlUT£ ... CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebri ty Cipner cryptograms . . ctMtec:l from QUOt•tiOnl by~ ~ 1*1: Md~. EICh lettw ln the cipher st.,. for another. T""-'1 ~ R. ~ SCIAM·LETS ANSW!IS 1 ~-tS · Rodent - Us~/ • Ruml'fiY • Weight - ~ENTS . My husband is very poor at remembering speaa1 dates and days. One year he forgot my birthday,~ granny reminded me that it's better to remember II* MOMENTS. . .. ____ ,..... _ © 1993 TV O.ta Tech it& l.P , •! ' lOt Wort TX ·APRIL 16 · �( . • • '' .' ·. The -Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . Friday, Aprll16, 1993 Page:-12 ' F.antastic relationship spoiled by parents '•• Sunday •.. .'.. ' •• •• •• •I '. ,.~. Dear Au I •'Mien: I've been aeeina "Cbbrrie" far over a }W IIIII our re!Mionlhip il fae'"'ic. We get , along beadullr llld 111'10 a peal Ann Landers · deal in OO!!!DMII '11111-IJivea me 1 love, aupport, IIIICiantandin& and ANN LANDERS CCllllpanionship. 01ar1ie il the man I "t'l93, Lao Alllelto have been Wliting far all my life. ~=0~,=..... · Thole is, howewr, a problem. My parents hate him. My motherstruggle~ to be c:iviiiO him, llld my puea11 lie 111 chilly about tbe father won't allow Charlie's name 10 P.1Mionsbip belen I IIJIIIIOil iL be mentioned in tbe bouse. · Dar Au I.aJIIJert: I - • 10 . I am beside mylelf lryiDg 10 work lllwe with yQUr readers a 1!111111 Ibis out ..- 11111 baviD& very lillie kipdpm IIIII !ellly imp r • me. aucce11. When holidays come l(a aliaJe thing that can mate a big I!OUDd. Cbarlic is newr ·included. · difference to someone who is This :puts me in an -awkward hungry, positioa because wbea I don't ·. When I go 10 a restaurant with lllend tbese liu!etions, I hurt my "Mary; she always asks lhe . family. . wailreasorwaiteriOputlheleftowr . Chlrlie's family- is wonderful 10 food (includin8lnld) in a cJcUc· me, and they enjoy ha~inJ ·!"e Ilea-On tbe way home,llhe 1111p1 by amund. I plan 10 marry Ibis IMific a neighborhood populated with man, but rm terrified about whal bomclcaa folb llld lelvca · lhe Ilea ~ woddlng will be lite under tbeae on top of a mailbox or a newspaper cut:umstancel. . . Bl8n!l for a bomeiCII penon 10 find My ~ts Deed 10 know how alld enjoy. much IIIey are hurting me llld the l(sa simple act, but a ~ way penon I lOve. Pleaie give me some 10 lla'C widl those lea forttmiiC. advice. -· IN THE MIDDLE IN We would both be 10 plcalod if you moment wilb his daughter'Brittney, 1, upon bis · RETURNS HOME - Damaris Schafer, 29, MON'fiUiAL publiahcd Ibis letter and stanGd a return to Camp Pendleton, Calif., Thursday looks on as her husband, Seamaa Kenneth DEAR MONTREAL: You IJive "food-sharing" movement Plcale, from Somalia aboard the USS Juneau. (AP) Schafer, 24, or San Antonio, Texas, enjoys a no hint as 10 why your fll!llily is 10 Ann, do it. ·- L.R., BOSTON, opposed 10 a.lie. Are you 16 and MASS. is Charlie 58? Has Charlie been DEAR BOSTON: Wbat a fine married four times ll)d falheted ~ Here's your lelller and 1 bope several children? Does he have a all die folks who dine out will Three Meigs County teachers County Museum and its research special recognition will take place prison record? Is he abusive? A follow your example. rm going 10 will recognized in a special records. at Qle Heritage Weekend dil)!ler to boozer? do it from now on. . "Teachers Make a Difference" proThe winners and nominators l)e held at the museum in June. All you say is dw you 11e crazy Dear Ana Landen: 1don'i lhink gram being carried out by the abciutbim.laeeidiOknowwbyyour mynewbusbandisverysensitiveiO Three Meigs teachers will be honored :~~:~~!~:~;:: · - N . .• h . , . my feeliJIIs. He insisu on calling me "Babe" instead of using my real name. He ca11s me Babe wheD he p11one1 from his ofTKe. He refeQ to me u Babe in convmalions wilh OChers, llld I'm Babe when we'le in bed. "Jay" bu. been manied ~ duee limes. 1 oflln wonder if bo calledblllodlerwi-Babe•well · Every lime he calls me "BBbe,• 1 have the feeling ~t be cao't Jallemb.r my !lillie, or 1 woader If it's bee- he doelll't - ' 10 pt mixed up and call me by lbe ~ of one of his ex-wi¥eS. l'¥o ubd · him aevaal ~ 10 p1eaae call me •"Jane" but sn't c1o11c one bit of good 75 nuh '•• •• .,.'.- Reds lose fifth ·straight 4-1- C-1 Camelot to be presented ·atURG Racine pastor New Lexington bound • Bob 'Hoeflich • B-4 . ;_B·1 r:· Should~==~:;.;;;.. Museum Awards Program, P. 0. . Box 145, Pomeroy, before April TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -,-First now owns. • 30. . there were '.'The Basement A spokeswoman at Sony in New wage and ani hired for up to Rqbert ·Banks of Racine has ~ning for 18-24yearoldmerfaiid"'' Tapes.'' Then there was ·'The York said lhe company was consid- been accepted by lhc OhiO Depart- women. The corps members get an 12 months during which time they . Goal is to recognized and award Bootleg Series." Now ·come the ering further action. ment of Natural Resources, Divito gain worlc experi- can be J,lrDDIOted twice and receive Enslin told The .Courier-News sion of Civilian Conservation, to opportunity three educators who have taught' in storage room tapes, a treasure trove ence in many areas while perform- salary mcreases. They can also~ ·Meigs County's schools. They can• of unreleased recordings fro.m Bob · of Bridgewater !hat he would offer work at the Zaleski CCC Camp ing much needed conservation apply for•extensions in_the pro:. royalties to the artists, although he located in Vinton County. be teaching now, or at sometime in Dylan and other artists. wotk. They are paid federal mini- gram. is not legally bound to do~­ A federal bankruptcy judge the past. Nominations are to be · The Corps offer on-the-job made by students or former stu- cleared the way for release of some MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP)C ' dents and the nominations are to 2,800 tapes on Tuesday when he include a page or two of material dismissed a lawsuit filed by Sony Singer Vanessa Williams gave . detailing how· the teacher has make Music Entertainment Inc. claiming birth to her third child, a son. Devin Christian Hervey was Two Meigs Countians were over $100 million. The Withrow Plan began in a difference in lhe nominee's life ownership of lhe material. Record producer Clark Enslin born Wednesday at Northern . among lhe 1,456 Ohio fanners to In announcing the approvals, 1985 and commits $1()() million and education. Judging will be based on con- said he ~ot the tapes from a couple Weslehester Hospual and weighed receive reduced-rate Jinancing Wid)row said "Everyone IS 10uched each year to the flatc's.fanners. In tent, clearness of expression and who prud $50 for a storage room in at 9 pounds, 1 1/2 oqnces, said lhrou~h the 1993 Agri-Linked by the condition of agriculture. nine yws, lhc program baa award,' Depost~ progr&lll liandled by Ohio Fanning is Ohio's No.I industry, ed $910 million 11nd approved significant achievement or influ- full of apparent junk at a Nashville Crystal Jones, Williams' publicist. Willlams, 30, and her husband- Treasurer Mary Ellen Witluow. the foundation of our state's econo- 13,321 requests for reduced-rate ence shown by the teacher. The warehouse auction. · Among the items were tapes manager, Ramon Hervey II, have Those .two received $113,504 my, and the Agri-Linked Deposits financing. plan is 10 honor the dedication and This year the Treasury received from the funding which totaled program is our effort to strengthen positive influence of teachers in containing alternate takes and other two daughters, ages 3 and 5. 2;177 applications for fmancing. 'T' • unreleased material . recorded · and build upon that foundation." our lives. · between 1953 and 1971 by Dylan, LOS ANGELES (AP)- In a lOplC annOUnCe . Home schooling as an al.tcrnaThe historical society will rec- Johnny Cash, Charlie RiCh, Roy maleh made in Hollywood heaven, Orbinson, Tammy Wynnete and .. Hilda Wynn, a meqtber of one of tive to public ~hooting will be dis- Scholarships available ognize the winning teachers and Bobby Vinton, among others, lhe great families of film comedy, cussed at a meeting to be.held at 10 present them with certificates as is marrying Grammy-winning, a.m . on ;ruesday at the Hillside Applications for the Susan .G. well as' one-year member~hips to Enslin said. ·· . Most of lhc tapes were recorded sOngwriter Paul Williams: Baptist Church on Route 143. The Park Scholarships are available · · the Historical Society which The two were to be wed today at Rev. Peter Tremblay of Laurel from the liustees of !hose scholar- . The Meigs County Public includes admission to the Meigs by Columbia Records, which Sony the Kahala Hilton. Cliff Free. Methodist Church may sh1ps and must be returned by April Library will observe National Miss Wynn, a 38-year-old agent be contacted ·at 992-5326 for addi- 30 with an acceptance from the col· Library Week, April 18·24, with lege of choice, official transcript of . several special programs. • for fashion model.s, is lhe daughter tiona! information. Among the. programs will be · of actor Keenan Wynn and grandAccori\Wg to the minister, the grades and recent ph01o. Scholardaughter of Ed Wynn. •. purpose of the meeting will be to ships are offered to the children of Ronald McDonald Night to be held on Monday at 6:30 p.m., and thcl' Williams, 52, won a Grammy develop "Christian Home Educa- alumni. Trustees are: Jeanette Crooks Great American Read Aloud on~ and an Oscar in 1977 for "Ever- · tors of Meigs County", a support by Bob Hoeflich ThomlJS, 784 Chestnut Street, Mid- · Thursday. Rep. Jan Michael Long gre~n." written with Barbra. · group for homeschool p~Dis. Stre1sand. The song was the love Tremblay sa•d that wh1le he rec- dleport; Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 will be at the library 10 read 10 lhc • theme for the movie "A Star Is · ognizes home sohool is not for High Street, Middleport; and children at 6:30 on ThursdBy. Nancy Roller Cale, · 342 Sixth Bookmarks will be dislricted ro,. .Born." everyone, it is an alternative for The annual Middleport High 342 S. Sixth Ave., Middlepon. _library patrons during the week. This is lhe second marriage for parents who are concerned about Street, Middleport. School Alumni Association what is being taught in a "values The fourth alini versary of the · both. reunion has been set for Saturday, free" environment. The minister May 29, and innovations in the Faith Full Gospel Church ·at Long NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) said that home schooling is legal in · Bouom will be observed next week reunion started last year when Iva The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is hitOhio and under the U.S. ConstituSis son headed the association will with a revival _and a homecoming ting the road -literally- to marie: Lion. · The youth of Trinity Church of . cum, Tracy Munafo, Nancy Pick~ dinner. be used again !his year. . the 50th anniversary of the 1,400- M . [ d Pomeroy and their guests enjoyed ens, Jamie and Lauren Schmoll, Services will be held from April mile Alaska Higpway. The dinner will be a picnic style eetzng_ p anne an EI!Sier egg hunt at the parsonage Deidra and Matthew Strong, Julie meal and will be serVed at tables on 19 through April 24th at 7 each "Nonhero Circle: The Dirt An informational meeting on on Mulberry Avenue on Sat:unftly. Spaun, Adam and Bqmdi Thomas, the lawn of the former Middleport evening with Charles Walker of Band Plays Alaska" airs May 3 on affordable health care for ChrisBefore enjoying an afternoon of Danielle, Heather and Michell High School, now Meigs Junior Mariett;l as evangelist. There will The Nashville Network. _tians will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday games; lhe group made Easter bas- Thomas, Ross Well, Lita Burt, High School, at 6:30 p.m. The be a special fellowship period folThe one-hour TV special fea- night at the Laurel Cliff Free kets for their. Easter treat. Beth Austiit and Debbie Childs, Debbie . alumni band, formed last year and lowing lhe Wednesday evening ser- tures the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Methodist Church on Laur_el Cliff Mayer conducted lh!l games for the Cooke, Becky Depoy. Sally Erwin, quite a hit with those auending, vice and on Saturday evening a 5 traveling the highway and stopping Road. The Rev. Peter Tremblay second ~and uft!ier. Oebbie and Jay Evans, Joe and will again perform and all alumni · p.m. homecoming dinner will be along the way to perform. Among · announced the ITieeting which will Sandw1ches, ch1ps, beverages Shari Games, Alice Globokar, Lori are invited to take part. If you want served preceding the service. Steve the sites visited are MountMcKin- deal with health care through the and cu~ cakes were served to the Harris, Dianne Hawley, Sandi 10 join let the associatioo know and Reed, pastor, invites the public. ley, salmon fishing streams and lhe Christian Brotherhood Newsletter. • fo~lowmg:. Morgan ~ urt, Brett, Hawley,tJan Holter, Kaye Holter, the group will assist you in obtainEnca and Lmdsey Childs, Bethany Jim Huf ; Connie Marcum, Beth' The new and active Racine Area Kennecott Copper mine. . and !ohn Cooke, Trieia and Zac, h Mayer, Linda Miyer, Ann and ing and instrument and the music The group performs sucH songs Da T De pJ E R_ick Munafo, Geor~e Ncsselroad Community Organization plans a needed to participate. "Mr. Bo,;angles" and "Long · A program on ''The Practice of VIS, revor poy, · rwm, , as Reunion classes will be those yard sale "at Star ~ill Park on Fri' J T Evans Andy and Megan Gar Debbie and Jim Sc moll, Chery) Hard Road" on the show. Law in Meigs County over the past · · • . · graduating in 1923 and will include day and S~turday, May 7; and 8, 50 Years" will be presented at lhe nes, Steven Harris, Alex and Sarah Thomas, Dan and Fonda Thomas, classes at five year interv11ls beginning at 9 a.m. each day. Meigs County Museum Thursday Hl\wlcy, Aryssa and Kelsey Holter, Susan Well, Ralph Werry, JoAnn The group which is one or the through 1963. Bananas were first introduced to night at 7:30 p.m. Ben .and Ross Holter, Morgan and.Roland Wildman. Three scholarships are being good sparks in the Racine commu- America in 1516, when Friar Tomas Highll'ghts _w1.111.nclude some lhe Ke~nedy, Jess1ca and Josh Margiven to children o£. alumni this nity does need donations for the de Berlanga planted them on the cases during that e g,...t;lliJllpjiiri (Jrdl-11111!._.. · ..tJ year. Applications are available sale, If you have somedling 10 give island ol Hispaniola. The first bananas more interesting Attorne~s Fred Crow, ' ~ •-,' tl'me. that were imported into the United ., " ~ ..,. a_.,..., .. .., .-.,;L ~ from trustees of those scholarships and would like pick up service, call . Stales came as part of. the Centenni Bernard Fultz, im O'Brien, and 1 and incidentally, April 30 is the 949-2378 or 949-2074. It's time to deadline. Eligibility requirements clear out some of your "good stuff' al Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. Frank Porter have been invited 10 , ·I WI • for the Susan G. Park Scholarship and the group wiU be delighted 10 They 'were curiosity items, so they participate. Steve S!Ory will moderwere wrapped in tinfoil arid sold for a ate the program. The public is ) 57-59,Court St., Gallipolis ) . are a 3.5 or above grade point &'(er- nave your suppon. dime apiece. invited to attend. age, official transcript or grades lind a recent. photo. The McComasPauline Harless may be living'in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . Moore Scholarship requires the Clearwater, Fla., but something recipient major in education and tells me at least a part of her heart "ForYourBeufi', !he Crawford, Gray, Lewis Schol- remains in .Pomeroy,, her forrner arship requires the recipient be a home. She corresponds with her resident of Middlepon. former neighbor, Margaret To get applications, contact a Andrews, who sends her clippings trustee of one of the scholarship from The Daily Sentinel on what's programs. Nancy Miller Beaver, cookinjt in our town. Pauline 457 Beech St., Middleport, is lhe . enjoys that. ·· trustee of the Crawford, Lewis, "Pomeroy is a nice little town as Gray Scholarship; Judy Arnold, are all the people in it", Pauline · . AT OSCAR'S, OF COURSE , 625 1/2 Chesmut St., MiddleJ)ort; writes. .. JO$eph A: Y:oung, 40225 SR 692, You ~d it, Pauline! Pomeroy, Carol King Brewer and· :~e,... Jerry Vaninwagen are trus.tees 1of Just thiok, if we had gotten a .the McComas.-Moore Scholarship, prison in Meigs County there C!>Uid Or Or..r F~ O.r • • • 11 ....·11 p.& ·and trustees of the Park Scholar- always have been a chance that we •oPE~ 7 DAYS DALYL:UNCHEON BUFFEII ship are Jeanneae Crooks Thomas. . woul!l be receiving the same pubA WEEK• 11:11 A.ll.-1:41 P.M. . ·. 784 Chestnut SL, Middleport; Judy licity and attention that Lucasville Sauer Crooks, 536 High SL, 'Mid- is .getting. Think: about it and do -· " ~ ,. .. g ~ r~~· ~A... ........ ~•wiWII ~~ ~ dlepon, and Nancy: Roller Cale, keep smiling. · · ·,.we have made a concerted' "Thehoursare.agoodmovcand · RIO GRANDE - In keeping with a push to improve the educa- effort to be available for a wide one way to meet lhe needs of the tional opportunities for 1!11 of its range of students, from th!lse enter- · adult Ieamer.~ Abell said. current and new studenrs, lhe Uni- · ing college for the first time to Staff from Rio Grande's versity of Rio Grande and Rio !hose who are returning 10 freshen records, admissions and financial Grande Community College have !heir educ.Uon or-receive addition- aid offices, as.well as faculty advischeduled special evening and day- al -training," Matk F. Abell, execu- sors, will be on hand to ass1st stu· time hours this month to pre-regis- tive director of Admissions Ser- dents during !he expanded hours. ter for summer and fall Ch!l.ses. vices and Financial Aid, explained TraditiO(Ially, the April pre-regNew and retwning students may in announcing the special hours.istration period allows students to pre-register Thursday, April 22 Additional regiStration hours enroll for courses during die sumfrom 4-7 p.m., and from 9 a.m. designed to meet the· scheduling mer and throughout the upcoming until 110011 and I :30-4 p.m. on Fri- needs for students, particularly academic year, explained Teresa day, April 23 in the E.E. Davis !hose of lhc adult Ieamer, arose out Preston, director of the Office of Technical Careers Center. The spe- of Rio Gran~'s rectl!lt campaign ~o Records. Incoming freshmen are cial hours will follow' the regular open_ up lhe l~Sil!Uilon to w_hat 1s generally advised to to enroll for pre-registrlltion period· for ~urrent considered a s•~nificant po~on of . one quarter until !hey have become · Rio Grande students that begins the college-gmng population, he familiar with lhe registrlltion proAprill9. added. cess, she added. Vinton Elementary students of Mrs. Payne's tblrd grade diiSS 1111d Mrs. Foraey's fourth grade class tour'!! Fri· · Civil W~rf ~•P The Gallipolis.'Clty park. .· Above, Jeri Jones of Rutland demonstrates how bis musket Is loaded and fired. At lel't, Mike Towbridge, left, Cbarlie Miller and Martin Lowry of tbe Soa1' or Union Veteraus, 91st Obio Voluateer Infantry, Company B, sbow s01ne of tbe weapons used dur- d Library \Yeek tO be ObServed k~:t!~.e "~~~'J::~we:i~t!~s~ swords and cannon. (TimesSentinel pbotlis by Kevin Pinson) Beat of the Bend.. ~ • Meigs Recycle Day set April 24 Plan progr_am Q'ScarS !RsJtau,+n-Ht ·' (614)~6-9545 SUGAR RUN lao·M.LBERIY . 992·2115 I LLS ' Choose Fr01n Our EXTENSIVE .BUFFm . · ( ....... POMEROY, OH. •t"·'•,..._... .. ..pll;r ... • .. • '" . office employee, look over some recyclables and collection containers. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Charlene Hoefticb) RECYCLE DA V - Saturday, "April 24, is recycle day at Meigs High School and here Kenny Wiggins who mauages Meigs County's Litter Control program, and Paula Cook, an Trinity Church holds e"gg hunt .( I plans special hours to pre·-register new students 1\v0 ·M ' larffie(S feCelVe re dUCe . d-rat e fiffianCffig ' . .etgS ( , A ll!lldmodla Inc. newspaper ro---.;..._---.-Back in timo------- ·University mum FERTILIZER • FIELD SEED . ( FRJ~-;;t.-.· INSECTICIDES • LIME . ) FISH &.SEAFOOD EVENING ). · Portly sunny. H1g~ In mid-60s. 14 Sacllon 146 Pageo M-I ddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April _18, 1993 e~~ve..,.. ..,.. a c..,.,. tll'·/1101111 ,._ der for $4.85 (litis illcllldu po114ge Gild lmtdlillg) to: Gem, c/o ANI' ' __ .,_ p 0 B 1 62 C · ....,.,_,3 ' • • ~U 15 ' 1tkGto, r:s:)JUJ562. (In Clllllllio.send We Have What.You Need In Weather ............................1\.·l .. Wbat do you 1J11b of tbil, Aun7 Am 1 ·u· __.._,7 ' Classified ........................04-7 Deaths•••:.............~ ••..•.•••••.A..7 Ed.itorai ............................ .A.6 Sports...............................Cl-8 , · up? _BABE NO. 41N VIRGINIA DEAR BABB NO. 4: You 111iPt u well shut up, beca~~~e Ibis IUY 11 . goiog 10 keep 011 ceuma you Babe, w11arever die Jalllll. My beat huach il dw it'l a 1em of er<1?J lliillt, 10 acc:ept It • a:li. he l.tlrillenlrom women w1101e busblacll bave called· Jbem a lot wane. . Is tl!tu ANI Llu!IMrs.coluul yoll.· clipped yet~Ts ago Jf!/low will! age? For a copy of l!er moit frt4ri/tlllly reqwsttd poems dlld UIIJYI, Wid a se/f-oddru~. t0111 , builluNiu ,A ___ ., · •--'- ' Along the river ....-'-....-Bl·7 Business/Farm..............Dl--8 Gallia County once led state in egg production-James Sands-B~2 ames Int . en~~s~. ·B.anks ·i·s a~c epted by c·c.~.C . Inside EXAMINE PLANS - I t.an 1oes according to plan, tbe new Raelne-Star Mill Museum may be completed by July·4. Sbowa examinln.R planll for · the new bulldlnR are, from left: Racine MIJOI' · Fraak Clelalld, V..1e Conncllman and Museum Committee Cbalrmaa Jeff Thornton and Hollie National lank. Presi~eat tbomas Wolfe. (T·S pboto by Jim Freeman) ' ..·uist9ry repeat~· in·. Ra~in,e tury when .the community was of sources. Thornton said. Tholnas known as "The Paris of Meigs Wolfe, president of Racine Home National Bank donated building County." ... Accordin110 Villlae Council- materials while Bill Hoback .and man Jeff Thornton, chairman or lhe Dale HQrt donated mlllarones, he museum ·committee, the buildinR said. . . . If all goes according 10 plan, the will be located at Sw Mill Park near the site of the oriainal Star building may be construct~d by Mill whlcll burned down after ·. July 4. The committee ~ stillloo~­ inR for voluniCCII 10 help with the . belli& struck by liabtnln& in 1923. actual consttuction tA die building, Resources for bullding the Manum, comm~ Racine's ' CGDtDutd OD ~~ heyday eround the 111111 of the cen- ·museum arc comina from a variety ., JIM PREEMJ\N Tllles-Sentlnel Staff RJJ:;INB .;.... If the old saying holds 1n1e, biiiOry may repeat iJSelf thil summer when the Star Aour ·Mill re111r11110 Racine. However, instead of churning out Dour, the new, smaller reproduCt!on of the mill will serve u .,home of the Racine-Star Mill ' • POMEROY - An environmenlal awareneSS/recycle day will be held on the parking lot at Meigs High School Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m. until I p.m. At the same time a car show will be held on another section of ihe parking loL • Both events are under the sponsorship of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at Meigs High with the recycl!l program being cosponsored by the Mei~s County · Litter Prevention and Recycling • Program. Recyclable materia.ls will be accepted from 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. , Registration for the car show will be·from 9 a.m. until noon with showtime from then until4 p.m. Ken!&. Wiggins, who manages lhe Meigsl Liijer Control Program. said !hat most household items will be accepeed, including cans, glass, plastic, paper and cardboard. He . said that all items should be rinsed, but tha.t beverage cans need not be crushed. Tin food cans should be separated, but do not need to be flattened, glass containers with lids or caps removed should be separated by color (clear, brown, green .or blue). Plastic No. 1 and 2 (check the triangle code and number on lhe bottom) will be accepted, along with newspapers that have been tied iri bundles. Colored inserts · should be bundled.separately, WiJ· . · gins said, and can be brought m brown baas but the contenrs 11e not to include magazines. Wiggins also said thai corrupted boaes should be flattened and bundled if possible. As for used motor oil it will bt accepted if it is of contaminants and in small jugs or containers. It will be JeSted, · he said. · Also scheduled to be !'CCyeled · Contiaued on A-7 Shuttle ·astronaut set as speaker at River Recreation Festival GALLIPOLIS - A member of NASA's astronaut Corps wiU be the main speaker for the Independence Day"activities at the 28th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival on July 3. . Air Force Lt. Col. Susan J. Helms, who flew on lhe Endeavour Space Shuttle mission STS-54 in January, is to deliver lhe patriotic address following the_Fourth of July parade through Gallipolis. "We are very proud to have Lt. CoL Helms visit our community," rree ' ••• l ,, said River Recreation Committee · Chaitman Jay Moore. Moore announced Helms' appearance, along with the theme of this year's festival, "Gallia County Salutes The Space Program," at lhe .annual Gallia County Area Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Thursday. - Helms will scive as parade co· marshal along wilh her father, L\: Col. Pat Helms, retired. "We think !his is the fust fatherContinued on A-7 � 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 16, 1993