https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c21334973f19cdff42dd058c2ae5e5d.pdf 566dcece9b6a2f99116c578ebd4a762f PDF Text Text ~ .- .- ' PalDeloi IBdclleDOrt, Ohio Page.:.-16-The Dally Sentinel Community Calendar the opening of the Fellowship Cbrislian ~" ... my a the Fellowship Church of the N-=e oo Route 124 .._ Reedswille OD Fri· day all p,m. 81111 ~. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sc:bool material and rooms will be available for RACINE - The Racine Ameri- view. Regislraiou also available. can Legion Auxiliary will meet CaU 378-~i312. 37&-6133 or 667Th!lrsday at 7 p.m. at.the post (946 for ioform•ina home. SYRACUSE - Revival at the POMEROY · Sacred Heart S)'I3QISC First au.dl of God will Catholic Church will have a golf be Friday duougll SIDiay a 7 p.m. tournament scramble Thursday at nighdy with Stew:n Camcy, Cbillithe Meigs County Golf Course. cothe. m Friday; Mh t.lben on Cost is $~0 and includes lunch. Saturday and Mite Filmicun on dinner, golf and can. Lunch will be Sunday. Pastor David Russell . . ..._public served at noon with tee-off at I Ul\'lles ""' • p.m. Call the golf c.ourse or Jim Hill at992-3325 for information. SAnJRDAY _ POMEROY - Kay Cecil, POMEROY - Pomeroy· Group antique collector and appraiser: of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. · will preseut a piCJgJIIII aa the Mags at the Sacred Heart ·Catholic County Museum ill Pomeroy on Church .. Call 992-5763 for.infor- Saturday • 2 pm. Bring in se~ mation. or yoor ravmu: ilans rar liJIJII3isal WEDNESDAY · MlDDLEPORT , Revival will be through Fri<!ay at the Bradford Church of Christ. Tim Wallace, Wheelersburg, will be the spealcer. Services are 7 p.m. nightly and at 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. on Sunday. Special music nightly. Nursery provided. LONG BOITOM - Faith Full · Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Charles Hall, Mirietta, evangelist. Special singing nightly. Fellowship W~y evening. Homecoming diimcr, Saturday at 5 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. . POMEROY • ML Hermon United Brethren Ch.urch, Texas Road, Pomeroy, will hold 'revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Charles Norris, evangelist. Rev. Robert Sandc;rs, pastor, invites the public. SYRACUSE , - The Third Wednesday Homemakers .Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Bring needles to tie a .quilt. Flower seeds will be exchanged. Eggs will be finished. Bring anything you want to w9rlc on. RU1LAND - The Rutland Fire J;>epartment Ladies Auxiliary will mee1 Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the fire station. There will be a kitchen shower for the fire house. Members will then go to Pizza Hut for supper. Opal Dyer will have the traveling prize. THURSDAY. POMEROY · State Senator Jan Michael Long will read to the public at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Thursday at . · 6:30 p.m. in observance of National Libmry Week. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE Chaprer will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at !he junior high schpol. · CHESTER • The Pomeroy OES Chaprer No. 186 wiD hold its annual inspection on Thutsclay at '1:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. Anne/, G. Price will be the inspecting( flicer. Riverview Garden Club meets recently MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Fire Department will hold its monthly inservice training on Thursday. All members urged to attend. rants or you may bring your own be available at Nelsonville restau· . picnic lunch. IOrical Society and Hocking Valley Scenic IWiway will be SJlODSPring a nostalgic stearn,powered uain ride oo the Dogwood Express on May 15 and 22. . · The ride will run from Canal Winchester to Nelsonville and return over the Old Hocking Valley Railway . Those riding the train may board· at the Historic Canal Winchester Railroad Depot at 9 am. The train will arrive back at aboutSp.m. · Tickets may be purchased in Canal Wincllester Monday through Friday from 9 a,lfl. to S p.m. at 36 North High Sdt, or Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hocking Valley SCenic Railway depot in !lfelsonville. · · Tickets arc avliilable for $30 for adults and $25 for children ages 211. Children under two not occupying a seat !"BY ride for Cree. Group Yoi. 43, NO. 250 Muhlrnedlalnc. RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland in Ripley on Friday. COUPON "';•' ..........,,........•.~·· ... ._ .... 0 5 : 5° OFF ALL : : NIKE® BASEBALL CLEATS : BRAXTON BRINAGER Brinager birth announced Expire• April24, 1993- Good Oi!IY At Chapman Shoea \ · · • Laurel Cliff news notes Pick 4: 6961 Super Lotto: 4·5-7·14-23-24 Kicker: . 142231 ,, Low tonight In mkl·30s. Clear. Friday, cloudy, high In 60s. . CHAPMAN SHOES · . POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . 1 Section. 10 Paget~ 25 cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll22, 1993 United appeal funds program discussed by Meigs C~unty leaders By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Sentinel Ne'ws Starr Steps toward setting up a Meigs County united appeal for funding of social service organizations were taken Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of business and agency representatives at the Meigs_Coon-, · ty Chamber of Commerce oflice.Purpose of the meeting was to discuss initiating a fund-raising program using the payroll-deductitle: fruot, k, Hl!lltber HOI, Raberta Caldwell, ROYALTY TO BE ANNOUNCED· tion approach of the United Way Valerie ConnoUy, Jnlle HOI, Nicki Bee11e, Nikki 1993 Southern HIBII School Prom Kln1 without being affiliated with that lble. Bact, l·r, Mark ADen; Jeremy Dill, Kyle Queen will be announced S•torday e7~~~~, group. . Wickline, Bracken McFann, Nick Smith and wben the ~ebool holds lts.l!nnual prom at Rev. Frank Smith, an organizer Mielulel Evans. ' Oak Resort. Pictured are candidates for of the meeting, said that his initial concern was prompted by the financial needs of lhe Meigs Cooperative Parish which distributes food and clothing to disadvantaged · and low-income persons. Smith said that he viewed that need, along with the needs of other organiza~ ·· By JIM FREEMAN Pool~ the rota1. enginCer's estiniiiiC council with terms running from tions, and came to the conclusion . Sentinel Ne'll'l Stl!lr for the project·is $394,120. . May 30, 1993, to May 29, 1995. that a uni\Cd funding source wru; a · Residents of the Pagevillc area Poole said TP&C will apply fa-Met with Larry Beebe, secre· partial solution to the financial are a s&ep cJoaer to recCiving water the maximum illowable amount !aTY 10 the B!IJlort board, for a brief· · plight of social services. from the Tuppers Plains-Chester under the demosuation program. mg on the~ study. Smith said that after asking Water District following a Meigs The balance of the dollarJ needed -Met With Doug Unsold, loan around he found there was a "defi. County Board of COmmissioners' willl!e aloln·fnlnt lhe,Ohio Water administrator for tlie Buckeye nite interest" in geumg some sort : ___ r~tion!!_apW, ~ 'fii~ --DeKk• • +ll'lii-Wy ·- --". _ J:Wls=li.Qcking-~al!cy Re~ional- of-UIIiled- -,:a'-it!''jllaee: ~· · · ti!Cf'"mliiPijOVille projOCL . . Acc:Ocdlng to PooiC, tile project Development D1stnct to dtscuss · He said t some Meigs County Under the JeSOlution, the com- will consist of 10 1/2 miJes of ~lion of the dislrict's revolving agencies are already benefiting mission williCl as a grantee in the· water line serving 75 customers. loan fund. from United Way payroll deducwater district's application for Currcndy, residenta in that area - Discussed use of the county tions in Gallia and Athens Counties .fundin1 to extend its water lilies to . obtain watct trom wells or cisterns. infirmary with Attorney BQ!'nard through designated conlributions. the PageVillc area. As a water disThe commissioo also approved Fultz, representing Veterans and by way of agencies in those ·trict, TP&C is unable to direcdy a resolution from Prosecuting Memorial Hospital. Fulu: explained counties which serve Meigs County apply for the Community Block Attorney John Lente11 concerning that the hospital has indicated inrer- residents. Grant Demonstration Project for the sale of property attained est in reviewing utilization of the However, as pointed our by fiscal year 1993. through drug fod'eitwes. infirmary with the possibility of Paula Thacker, executive director In addition, the commission · In other action, the.comrnission: incmiSing its use by the public. of lhe Meigs County Chamber of agreed to pledge 20 percent of its - Reappointed Paula Thacker Present were Commission Presi- Commerce and an officer of the grant money to the project. The and Jennifer S~ to tile Private ~ent Robert Hanenbach, V~ ~­ Gallia County United Way. some amount pledged deJl9nds on the Industry Council Area 24 of the •dent Janet Howard, CommJSstoner Meigs County employees at plants amount of grant money received. Job 'l'raming Partoe.rsbip Act Manning Roush and Clerk Mary · Acco= to a leiter from . Thacker :md Sheeu sc.M as pri- Hobstetter. TP&C G Manager Donald C. vate sector appointments to the .Commissioners offer support to Pageville water proj~ct STIVERSVJU..E - Jary Cootsill will speak at the Stiveuvillc Word of Faith OIUn:h on S.Wday and Sunclly aa 7:30 p.m; .Pastor David Dailey invUs die publiC. The Riverview Garden Club REEDSVILLE - There will be recently held it's March meeting at an informational meeting regarding the Reedsville Church of Christ. "Blessed of Friendship" were the devotions read by Ella Osborne. Bible quiz presented at Rock Sprin~ meeting Ril3 Ord presented a Bible quiz the prayer. The devotions were prepared by Janice Young who was unable to at lhe recent meeting of the Rock Money matio1 projects were attend. Roll call was answered by Springs United Melhodist Women. discussed and a chairman was Devotions ·were given with read- appointed to aimplele a quilt proeach member relling of a plant they ings pertaining to Easter by several ject that had beca Slalted. .. are unable to grow. · members. Virghiia Wears read Refreshments were served by Maxine Whitehead presided scripture from Acts. lhe bostesscs. Rita Onl :md Tracy over the meeting. Thank you notes Louise Bearhs conducted a busi- Beaver to 15 membels iD aucowere read from residents who ness meetindg durinakgwhid. ch ti.me lhe dance, received fruit trays in February. The next mcctinl will be beld The April 22 meeting will be at group vote to m e . onauons to the home of Janet Connolly with two organizations. Prayer requests onMayllattllecbmdL Debbie Gilmore as a guest herbalist were taken for the sick of the community with Lenora Leifheit giving for the program. For the program, Nola Young and Mary Alice Bise assisted the : members in making Easter favors : for patients at the Arcadia Nursing Center. Small Easter baskets were · decorated and filled witlr candy. · · Week end guests at lhe home of Wright owrlbe 'MIC:k wae Mr. :md Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore were Mrs. John Andc:noll, Kcllie and Nola Young and Maxine White- Sandy Gilmore, Deanna Dorst Eric, Mr. and MIS. Beanie Wright. head delivered them 10 lhe center. . Mrs. Lisa Scranton, Darbie Dors~ Jessica and Wesley. Mike Wrigbt A buffet was served by the Arimas and Jordan Scranton of and Lynn Shuler, Jason Wrigbt :md hostesses, Marilyn Hannum and Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Kristen Slaughl£r, Tnmic Wright : Nola Young. E and Jobti·BrickJcs. : Altending were those named mest Haggy, Pam and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson · and Delores Frank, Grace ·Weber, Mr. an~ Mrs. Roy Howell have and Mrs. Jem Wright an....W tile returned home from Florida. Betty Boggs, Margaret GrossnickMrs. Mildred Perry · of Athens wedding or Martha Woodard in ; le, Frances Reed, Ruth Anne T : · Balderson, Gladys Thomas and spent hursday with her sister, Jaclr:son m:cody. Darbie Dorst or Columhus spent ~ ; Pauli he Myers. Mrs. Ferndora Story. ·" ·d · .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa- lhe Easter holiday with her great . Beuy Boggs won ~·e oor pnze. gen spent a few da~s in Sabina grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James · Christy Young was welcomed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. ,Ernest Guests at the home of Mrs. Jean Haggy• : as a new member. 206 THIS . two: Pick 3: TRAIN RIDES OFFERED : Trips on the Dogwood Express, sponsored by the Cana( Wlocbester Area ~lstorlcal· Society and the HockiDB Valley Scenic Railway are available May 15 and 22 from Canal Winchester to Nelsonville. Tickets are available ror $30 for ljlults or $25 for children. Call 614-833-1846 or 513-3350382 for loformatlon. .THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY; Timothy and Tracy Brinager, Racine, announce the birth of their second child, Braxton Autry Brinager, on March 17 at Holzer Medical Ccoter. The infant weig.hed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Daniel and Pam Riffle, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Cecil and Ruby Brinager,.Racine. They have another cltjtd, Cotey Ohio Lottery , 'SAVE ON Dalton, qe . • served. E~-':ome . ' • Page4 LOTiltiDGE - Country music: night a1 the I.AJaridce Ownmllility Center .will be Saturclly from 7 p.m. to midn~!;.:U buds arc welco!De. Re ents will be MIDDLEPORT · A free comprehensive vision screening will be KANAUGA - The Liberty provided by Marietta Ophthalmolo- Mountaineers will perform SaJnrgy Associates on Thursday from 10 day Ill die DAV. Camr in Kanana.m. to 2 p.m. at Frulh Pharmacy in ga. Middleport. Reservations are not nece~. · · MIDDLEPOR.T - Tbcre will be a wcstem ~a Middleport EJe.. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- mentary SjiOIISUed by tile ~ . ty Women's Fellowship will meet port Arts Camril ... Sllunlay ~ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion · 8-11 p.m. Cost is $3 ....... ss cou-· Church of Christ. There will be an pie. Rd'mbmciiiS available. Pulllic Easter bonnet contest and Janet we1oomc. Bolin will be guest spealcer. Public invited. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Scaior Class will JeFRIDAY sent the dinner tbcaue, uup the HENDERSON · There will be a Down Staireue,• at the Eastcm round and square dance Friday High School gymnasiiPD on SatUrfrom 8-11:30 p.m. at the Hender- day • 6:15 p.JJL TICtcls arc S8 per son Community Building. Music adult and SS per cbiJcl aae 12 and will be by CJ and the Country Gen- IIIICb". Tdcl price iaclndes dinner tlemen. Frank Bowles will play fid- and can be purchased from any dle. Everyone welcome. sc:IID or • die ""'"'o' Td:els for the drama only will be sold • tile CHESTER - A. free community door for $4 each and will go on immunization clinic will be held . sail: • 7 p.m. Friday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at the Chester Fire Department for ages LONG B<JlTOM- A~ two months through kindergarten bon! dinner will be held Satmday age. Parents must bring child's at 5 p,m. at the Loag 1lc!aoo! Comimmunization record. munity Building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 TUPPERS PLAINS - There will and under.l'llblic invited. be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:3Q , p.~. sponSALEM CEJirrEll. Salem CeDsored by lhe Tuppers Plwns VFW ter ElenOQIIBIY PI0 will spoDSQr a Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. spagbdri dinner Salunlay from 5-7 Music will be by the Happy Hol- p.m. Cost is $3.50 Cor adults and $2 low Boys. Red Carr will be the for children. DeSserts are exlrll.. caller. Everyone welcome. Public wek• •11t • Reds make it three wins • In a row The Canal Winchester Area His· . rates are also available. Lunch will REEDSVR.LE - Th~ Rivi'JView CommoDity Calendar Items Garden Club will mee1 Thursday at appear two cllys before an event aDd tile day or that evmt.ltems . 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Coomust be received well in advance nolly. Co-hostess is Ella Osborne. Debbie Gilmore will present a proto 11115!1re publication Ill the calgram on heros. endar. -. Wednesday, Aprll .21, 1993 Locomotive rides slated ~ ' Jobless claims up lor first time in three weeks AN OPEN TO AMERICA FROM ITS CHILDREN. ·. · snch as Kyger C~k and Gavin did not sign up for payroll deductions because Meigs County does not have such a progilull. J. F. Tompkins of Southern Ohio Coal Co. who is involved wilh the United Appeal for Athens · County, was in accord with Thack· er that Meigs Countians ~ould donate more if .they felt their money was coming back into Meigs County. Gary Evans. who attended as a . representative of the United Mine Workers, Local 1857, Southern Ohio Coal Co.; agreed that having such a program in place could make a difference in that group's donations. · The administration of a: local united fund -not to be affiliated with United Way of Americawas discuSsed and it was generally agreed by the organizing committee that volunteers would carry out the program. For comparison of costs, Thacker S!lid that in Gallia County which operates with a volunteer . board about 10 percent of the'aonu· al pioceeds of near!)' $70,000 go int!radmlnistering tlie prokfarn. Tompkins said in Athens County which operates with an administra.-tor, the cost ts about 22 percent of the total annual donations of around $200,000. It was pointed out that participating in a united appeal does not mean organizations cannot have annual fund drives. Organizations are usually asked not to condu.ct a fund drive during the time the unit· ed appeal is being undertaken. usually two months in the faU. On information sheets distribut· ed at the meeting, it showed how Meigs Countians are benefiting from United Way monies raised in Athens arid Gallia Counties. Local agencies receiving donations include the Epilepsy Associatioo. Planned Parenthood, Women, Infants and Children's Program administered through the Meigs County Health Department, the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the Foodbank, througb Athens County United Appeal; and Big Brothers/Big Sisters, CommunitY . Action Agency, and Serenity House, Inc. through GaUia County United Way. Smith was named chajrmar\ of the organizing committee with Chloris Gaul of Southern Ohio Coal Co. 10 serve as secretary. Oth· ers attending were Thacker, Tompkins, Evans. Catla King of Peoples Bank. Susan Oliver, Meigs County Council on Aging, Tom Dooley, · Middleport Department Store, John D,- Riebel, Sr., Meigs County superintendent of Schools, and Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. Next meeting was set for 3 p.m. on May 12 at the Chamber office. At that lime Smith will have information on .setting u_p a board of directors and requirements for incorporating the agency. Two Mason County sites still in running for regional airport By AP and starr reporters And reaJJ,y care about Jddsof~if of iom•w-ro·wi! .. • • .• . VOLUNTEERS: Treas.ures For All Seasons NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK · APRIL 18-24 OVERBROOK CENTER would lite to acknowledge aad express our gratitude to all the wonderful Voluteers • assist tll,e staff in c~ng for the residents of OVellu-ook Center. With their help aud support Overbrook center u able to pro'ride meaulo.gful special events aad actntUes for the te!Jiclents of Overbrook Center. With their J)ftdoas time, Volunteers bring more light and me•n••e to the Uvea . . of th~ n~slng home residents. THANK YOU FOR .•.CARJNG. wtao ' • ' . ' •' ' • '· ; ... ' '• •' . .. . ;.. ,. ll · �1993 • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS 01' 11m DIG8-IIA80N AJl1tA .I'WHDIA,INC. '-.., ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publioiber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less. than· 300 •. words. All letters are subje<:t 10 editing and must be signed with name, • address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. ~Uers should be in good Wtc, addressing issues, not personalilies. When a president takes responsibility, what has he done? . • Crime Time: taision about riots in Los Angeles; a drive-by killer in Washington, D.C.: a prison revolt in Ohio; a loco in Waco; terror bombing in New York City. And on an av~e day; 70 homicides. It's America s biggest {JI'Oblem. Are the rates far cnmes of violence going up1 Some of the data are ambiguous, b!lt mostly the answer is yes. Three irans are not ambiguous: The violent crime rate. is obscenely high, the fear rate is way up, .!land so are tensions between blllCks and whites. We have a new president with a fistful of remed1es for crime: "community policins;," 100,000 more police, a "Police Corps," "booiCamps" for frrst-time nonviolent offenders, m~n: drug rehabilit!ltion, a BUn-conuol law, a "safe schools" pmposal, $2.5 billion more for federal crime pro~~ in the next budget cycle, the 'Community ,Partnership Against Crime" -and the list can go on. • In SOIIIt large measure it should be crime, and the Siicial issues like it (welfare for another example), by which we should judge Clinton. Ben Wattenberg Those are the items that allowed him to portray himself as a "differ· ent Pemocrat,' • imd which made him a winner. · So how sltall we evaluaie Clinton on this issue? Four ways come to mind: · I) Will he be able to enact what he says he wants to enact? It's expensive: 100,000 more cops, whose total costs run about $100,000 per year each, equals $10 biUion, every year. 2) If the programs pass, will they work? The ideas sound nice. Professor James Q. Wilson of UCLA - America's leading thinker on crime, and no Clinton booster - believes the 100,000 Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Tllursday, April 22, 1993 more cops and the community· That's what is eroding the cities of policing ideas are solid. H he thinks America. It' s why businesses so, so do I. But by 1996, the evi- wouldn't dream of moving into dence should be apparent on the those areas; why blacks and whites streeL Maybe the emphasis should leave tlios~ neighborhoods; why have been on still-more prisons and there are guns in the classrooms; still-longer seiltences. · why many housing proJects are 3) Does Clinton get the rheloric combat zones. It is what IS driving right? Presidential words can count the race issue in America (a black as much as programS. VOkls want crime rate mor~ than S times the to know: ''Does he see the world white average). the way we do?" Public policy should be a blend There are two ways of clescrib- of the two points ofview. I believe • ing the nature of the crime situa- the second view is more accurate. tion. The fU'St (standard liberal) is And il'is certainly the ~ popular that crime mostly comes from one in America. This is so among "root causes" (like poverty) . the "Reagan Democrats" who Therefore the principal solutions give Clinton his victory, and run to job uaining, moving jobs whose votes he needs in 1996, but · into the inner city, more m~ for also true among many who live iJI education and more subsidized or near the cOmbat zones. · housing. Americans want to hear that The second view is that the their president has his priorities appalling criminality we now see straight between the two points of has come mostly from a moral view. Rhetoric yields reality: WiU breakdown, in part brought about 'Clinton spend the $10 billion on by governmental soft·headedness. more cops or on more food stamps? So far Clinton has come down· fll1!lly on both side.s. . 4) And there is an emotional tesl The crime numbers are hard to work with. It's not like measuring the rate of growth in the GDP. We don't need a statistical argument. The country is scared. There is a gauge available. · In a 1980 presidential debate, Ronald Reagan asked Americans to make a judJment based on economic expenence: "Are yoiJ better off today than you were four years aeo?" The voters knew their condition ,. even if the statisticians could argue about iL In 1996, Clinton •s opponent will ask the American people: "Aie you safer than you were four years ago?" The answer wiU be the som of what Clinton and his band of busy beavers can do, and say, in the next . few years. It's the right tesL Ben Watttnbers, a senior fel· low at the American lnterprise Institute, is author .of ''The First Uolveraal N1tlon," publlsbed b7 Tbe Free Press and a writer for Newspaper Ent1erprlse Assoc:la· tlon. . By MIKE FEINSILBER AsSociated Press Writer WASHINGTON- "When I make a mistake, " said Fiorello LaGuardia, the mayor of New Ycrk baH a century ago, "it'sa beauL" · Politicians today say it less poetically. They say, "I iake fuU responsi; bility ... " . ' . . .. Mta' eight servicemen were kiUed in the Iranian desert while attempting to rescue American hosta~es. Jimmy Carter told the nation, "The fully my own:" . Reagan toolt resp!IISibility for Iran-Contra. "As the Navy would sa , this happened Oli my watch." Auorney General Janet Reno on Monday, after the FBI raid on the Branch Davidian compound outside Ww;x:,, Texas turned into a disaster, said, "I made the decision. I'm accowuable. The buck SlOpS with me.'' . · And, the next day, President Clinton, reclaimed the b~ck. "I iake · · responsibility," he said. Sometimes presidents try to iake responsibility and duck it at the same time. . Richard Nixon ill his is first speech on Watergate blamed himself and the judgment of zealots. . ·, "I wiU not place the blame on subordinates - on people whose zeal exceeded their judgment and who may have dolle wrong in a cause they .deeply believed to be right," he said. "IJI any organization, the ntan at the top must bear the .responsibility. That respOnsibility, theref~n:, belongs here, in this office. I accept iL" · · Four days after the U.S.-sponsored Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba ended in a humiliating shambles- in mid-April of the fust year of his ~den· cy - John F. Kennedy held a news conference but banned questions about Cuba. The press, no tiger in th~ days, let him. . lndirecdy, he accepted responsibility. "There's an old saying," he said, "that victory has 100 fathers and defeat is an orphan." A week passed. Then Swart Udall, the secretary of the interior, blamed . ·A group of Lakewood, Calif., ·I ilar stories or sex. Nine of the . friend: ''So they take whatever · what 01J! .fathEJ" told them, it WI$.. President Dwight Eisenhower's administration. "Eisenhower directed it," high-school lads aaracted a lot of . Posse members were rounded up they can get. • • Boy's brother: the same 111 the 1920s. Take away UdaU said. "Another administration catried it ouL" recendy for their alleged and put in.jail; eight were later . "That's how they're trying to 1et · the element of thc ."club" ~d its ·' ,Nixon, who had been Eisenhower's vice president, blasted Udall for auention sexual prowess. I Sli.Y alle1ed, released, but one was held on· popular by doinB my friends." - . · contest, and the awtudei span sev"cheap and vicious panisanship." because if we had a n'ickel for · Non-ar:.ested Posse member; his era) Benerations. At that point, Kennedy fmally owned up. He had his ·press secretary, every fabricated sexual exploit Q . girlfriend; andhis brother. The Spur Posse gang and some Pierre Salinger, issue a statement that said Kennedy had adopted the posi- related by Americ!U' hiBh·sc.hool She says sl)e stocked his r~m of their pare.nts argue that these tiOn "that as president he hears sole responsibility for the (lVents of the boys, we coald reure the nauonal . with "rubbers" since discovenng k1ds are actm1 on the message pastdays." · · debL However, here is a synopsis charges of lewd conduct with a he was sexually active at a~ 14. society is ~ving ~.Is that mesWhen an underling iakes responsibility. he can be frred.. A president of the brouhaha: minor. "What should 1 have dolle differ- sage drastically different from the can be flfCd - impeached - for high crimes and misdemeanors, not misEither 20 or 30 (The New York Here are the highlights (in the ent?" _Mother of Posse member. message my generation or my judgments. He can be fared by the people at the polls, but that could be a Times wasn't sure) teen-age ~nd vo~~i~: . . . ;,1 don't see these kids acting father's~? . long time coming. ~ misjudgment would really have to be a beaut to 20-)'CIII'-()Jd boys belong to a litde Aren t they vmle. spec1- much different from professional ~othmg as complicated as a command that kind or relribution. troop called the S~ Posse. Instead mens? ... AU.man .... The pis were athletes lilce when Wilt Chamber- soc•ety can be measured by only So what does it mean when he iakes " responsibility" ? of collecting ment badges for their giving it away.'' - Father of two • lain said he had 20 000 women.•• one elemenL But the one constant Not much. chests, they collel:t notches on their Posse ffi)lm!>ers, one of them _ Father of anoth.;.. Posse mem- message among American teens is It appears. he can't say much more than that. belts - they compete to see how among the nine arrested. ' ber · · their music lVld music videos. Ever Or:for that mauer, much less. many girls they can hjave sex with. ' 'They (Posse members) say ;'They pass out condoms teaeh since Tipper Gore led her unsuc· Here is how some ethicists and political rhetoricians see it. . The Times didn't say how the con· stuff like, 'Oh, come on, I'm in pregnancy-this and pre~-thaL cessful crusade to manda~t record · - Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, professor of philosophy at Dart(nouth test results were labulated, whether love.' They pretend to be real But they don't teaCh us any rules." labeling so that parents could easily CoUege: . ~ Waterhouse was caUed in or · sweet and then they tell everybody _ One of the jailed Posse mem. know the sex and violence level of "It means people below·him that he just appointed, lilce Reilo, are not the word of .these impeccable afterwar.~ and ~~~e out h~r phone . bers. the ~usic th~ir kids were ,listening going to be held fCSP'!"Sib~. w.hich means he isn't.going to fJrC them. ~e sources was s1mply accepted, but number. Also: 'f!lese guls were There was never such a club to, I ve promised myself I d some· is in a sense, ptota:tmg his friends, who are more vulnerable. ... That s the winner clail!'s to be up to 67. · all wi~ling; thc!y eve.n bragg~d when 1 was in high school. But 1 day ~ the time. to listen to ~hat why we elect a president every four years, to sheller them from the immeThe contest m Lakewood, a subabout 1t. I know one gul who d1d remember learning about similar our k1ds are seemg and heanng. diale consequences of their actions.·' urb. of LQs Angeles, came to light every Spur, and she was proud of situations hearing the same com- When I read about-the SpUr Posse, ~Ted Windt, professor of political rhetoric at the University of Piusafter one father found out that his iL'' - Two girls waiting to try out ments abOut both the boys and the I decided it was time. So I camped burgh: · · · had .had an .abortion and for cheerleader at Lakewood High girls, the same rationalizations. My out with music, videos and ~or· " Reno is more responsible than Clinton and Clinton doesn't want his daug~ter the girl told him that she had been School. . brothers 20 years older than I. · rowed COs, That s my next topiC. newly appointed official to take the heat and make it look like he appoint- forced to have sex with Posse Boy hanging out near the high remembe~ much the same dram~ . Sarah Overstreet is a syndl· ed the wrong person. He is shielding Reno and ultimately himself." ~em~?ers. Other .girls were !~)en sch~l: '"(The girls), are ~ot ~he being acted out when they were in .c ated writer for Newspaper -Charles Lewis, executive director of the Center for Public Integrity mlervlewed, and SIX m~n: told s~- preUtest, you know. Boy s grrl- · high school. They say that from Enterprise Association. in W:ashington: " In a subliminal way, he gains ·a footing with the Trumans and'the Kennedys by saying it. And, frankly, politicaUy that is the correct thing to say. What does he mean? That he'll pay reparations? That he'll go to the funerals? ... I' m not saying he should do those things. lt means they took a NEW YORK (NEA) - Have theme. S!3te~ and in some foreign coun- cussed. They raise fundamental chance and miscalculated." you read any good books lalely? "Each series contains a Greek Ules. questions about the meaning of a - Kathleen HaU Jamieson, dean of the Annenberg School of CommuIf not, The Great Books Foundation play. There's a Shakespeare ~lay. · "We have two different pro- wort. But they are presented in Jijcation at the University of Pennsylvania: · There's a work from the B1ble. grams that adults can choose such a way that there is no right or • " I don 't kirow of anolher sentence that he could have utleled. Do you would~awordwithyou. · from," says Titterington. "One is wrong answer. It says it can show busy people want him to bleed? ... We've devaluated so many words and so many · called 'Introduction to Great Titterington ~xplains: "In a Grear phrases and so many actions that when one uses them they've lost their (and od)ers) bow to get a lot more from tHeir personal reading. What Books.' The othet is called 'The Books discussion .of 'Hamlet,' for , power.'• · you read ·is more important than Other than that, there's no master Great Books Reading and Discus- example, the leader may pose the -Suzanne Garment. resident scholar at the American Enterprise Insti· how much. plan on how everything's put sion Program."' question to the group as to whether , 1u1e in Washingwn: . Since 1947, The Great Books together." The introductory program offers or not Hamlet really loved Ophelia " At the time of the Bay of Pigs, that admission' of complicity was kind' FQundation, a IIOII·JI!Ofit educationIt's up to the independent local three. different year-long reading The diScussion could be based on of a coup. It strjlck everyone as excitingly frank ~d noble and ~ghL al organization based in Chicago, groups -usually a dozen people series. For each of them, the paper· that.'' . Ever since then it's been pan of the standard poliucal arsenal. Amencans has been ~soring informal reador so to make what they will of back collections which feature This program lfCW from ideas put wiU always forgive ·you when you say it," ing and discussion groups nation- 1heir readings. For the most part, 12 selections by noted authors forth by Robert Hutc~ins ,(l8991977), who was president and EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilher has covered the Washington .wide. They're for people from all . they meet in libraries, community are pticed at $8.95. walks of life. . centers, schools, churches or other In .the regular Great Books prochancellor bf the University or scene tor more IbiD two d~des. "We now have about 2,000 public places. . . gram, the five annual reading series ChiCago. "In the best sense of the · adult Great Books groups in com- To get involved, you don't have to each offer 15 ·complete works or word, he is our godfather," says munities throughout America,' • be an intellectual. Far from .it, in extracts. Pap:rback sets for the first Howard WiU, vice pesident of The 8ays Peggy Titterington, a founda- fact . There are no educational series cost $16.95; for the rest, the Great Books Founc!ation. . lion executive. "The total is about requirements except the desire to price is $19.95. WiU adds that almost 900,000 stu30,000 members." learn. There is no tuition. There are The foundation recommends that dents - from kindergarten through By Tbe AssOciated Prtsi Most groups begin with a series of no teachers, no exams and no each readin1 group designate at grade 12 - are currently taking Today is Thursday, April 22, the 112th day of 1993. There are 253 inexpensive paperbacks published ' grades. · least two co-leaders to guide the pan in the Junior G~ Books Curdays left in the year. · · by The Great ~ooks Foundatioh. Newcomers who I!IC .i?lefCSI.Cd ·in discussions by askinf~:i'etive riculum, which is being taught at Today's Highlight in HiStory: The conten&s reflect the view that, the Great Books programs can questions. The Basic Train-· schools in all 50 states aiM! 15 for· On April 22, 1864, Congress ·authorized thC use of the phrase "In GOd as Forbes magazine put it, "the either join an edsting b0111ch in ing Course, a two-day Worbhop, is eign countries. · We Trust" on U.S. coins. classics still compose the world's their area, or organize their own taught regularly in areas througllout The adult program - . which On ttJis date: · most worthwhile ladi~' group with friends, relatives, neigh- the country by Great Books repre- emphasizes generations of authors ln 1451, Queen Isabella I, who sponsored the voyages' of Christopher The focus is on key ·of litera- bors, co-workers and others. senratives, from Homer to Freud - is also Columbus. was born in Madrigal. Spain. . . , ture from ancicilt Greece through' ; The Great Boo~ Foundation (35 "There's a leadership training · experiencin1 something of a youth ' In 1509, Henry VIII ascended the throne o( England following the the 20th century. Not all clasaics Wacker Drive, Suite 2300, Chica· fee - · if you decide to take that movemenL death of his falher, Henry VD. qualify. " It's got to have enough go, n. 60601) sugsests that inter- course," aaya Titterin~::;..;;we ;tt,"There's a large,lfOWing popuIn 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of deplh II!" ~J to~ a ested people can write to ~est have a spring·IIWDmer · 1 of llllon of people under the age of 35 homesteaders staked claims. · . · s~ mqu1.W discussion, says . complete mformation; or te . $58 per penon. The rest of the year that is becomins active in. Great In 1898, the fU'St shot of the Spanish-AmeriCan War 0111g 0111 as the · Tllletington. '' - . . · . (800-222-5870, or 312-332·5 70). · · the price is $70." . BO()ks groups," sa~s Titterington. USS Nashville captW'ed a Spanish m~hant ship off Key West, Fla. · · ~he is the adul~ prognun COordina- • Readiitg groups are most p-evalent But many 1roups operate without "That's very surpnsing. Ana I'm . In 1930, the United States, Britain and Japan si~ the l..cindon tlaval ' tor for The Great Books Founda· in· cities or areas where there are sending any mcmbem to the Lead· glad to see . that trend , quite Treaty, which regulated submarine warfare and limite4 shipbuildinc. · tion. . . . · . . affiliated Great Books councils: ership Trainin& Course. The foun· frankly.'' . In 1937, thoUSIIII4s of college students in New Yodt City staged. a · "Each one of the aeri~ in the Chicago; Bostop; Philadelphia; datjon ~lso offera 1 ~I pamplllet Going back to the future is still a ,. .fourth annual "peace slrike." . · · · · , .Great Boob prognun COIIIaUIS both Long Island, N.Y.; HoUltOn; Los that outlines how to direct I sfw:ed . literary time saver. . · In 1952, an awmic test cooducted mNevada became the fUBt nuclear fiction and. non·f~ttio_n,'' Tittering- Angeles-Oranfe County, Calif.; · inquiry discusSion. . • . · Howard SIDer Ia a syndleated explosion shown on live nClwork lelevision. · · . · ton slya. "The reading selections and San Prancuco: But there are' •· Leader1 never offer therr ~ writer for Newwpaper ·Enter prist In 1954. the televised Senate Am!y-McCarthy hearings began. are not putiOBCther underneath any grOups throughout the United · opinions of the work bemg dis- AJiodatlon. . . . rem ·.. . Who's to blame for the ·spur Posse? · · S ara h .Verstreet Finding tiln~ to read .the classics Howard Siner Today in history a. .i ) . \. • \J ' The Prison... OHIO Weather Friday, Aprll23 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. lMansfield l62" I• IND. · · •lcolumbusl64" I • Continued from page 1 ern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth, about 10 miles south ·of the flrison, where they were in siabli condition IOday. Family members of the hosrages would not be available to comment until later today , hospital spokesWCllllllll Sally Schisler said. The releued hostages are: Richard C. Buffmgton 45; Kenneth L. Daniels, 24; Larry DolSOn, 45; Michael Hensley, 36; and Jeffrey Ratcliff, 26. The ·end of the siege began Wednesday afternoon when a lawyer advising inmates said they ha4 reached an agreement with stale olf~eials on 21 points. · Most of the inmates had left the cellblock they had controUed since · April 11 by the time the hostages were released. W. VA. SUMn Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather----South-Central Obio Saturday through Monday: Scauered showers Saturday and Tonight, mosdy clear. Low in the mid-30s. Friday, increasing · Sunday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in high c!Quds. High in the mid.(i()s. Jhe 60s. Cooler on Monday with a Extended forecast: chance of light rain. Lows 45-50. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. --Area deaths-,Esther Burns Barbara G. Manley Stocks Am Ele Power................... .37 1/4 Ashland Oi1... ..................,..26 1(2 AT&T................................58 1/4 Bank One,,voooooooooooooooio oo ooooo55 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... 17 5/8 Channing Shop....:............. l5 3/4 Chmp Industties................ .l2 3/4 City Holding......................23 Federal MoRUI.................... l9 1(2 GoodyearTitR. ..................15 718 Key Cenrurion ................... 23 3/4 Lands End...... ;...................29 318 Limited Inc . ...................... 23 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 34 1(2 Point Bancorp ........ ~ ........... I4 Rax RestauranL ..................1/4 Reliance Eleclric................ 20 Robbins&Myers ................16 1(2 Shoney's Inc...................... l9 7/8 Star Bank ........................... 37.•3/4 Wendy lnt'l... ...................... l3 1(2 Worthington Ind. ...........:...26 1/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o GaUl poll& HONOREI> • Tbe following Southern Local School District elementary and junior higli stu· dents were honored for academic excellence at tbe distriCt's academic banquet held TueSday evening at Southern High School. Receiving medallioiiS'were, from left: front row - Ashley Miller, Charles Alan Moore, Amanda Huddle· ston and Lori Ann Sayre, Letart Elementary; Brandi Codner, Holly Hannan, Erin Bolin, Brawn Herman, Jane Hill and Jason Roush, Portland Elementary; second row - ,Jennifer Couples apply for licenses Hlrru, Jennifer Walker, Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Jonalbu Evans, Emily Stivers, K;rle Norris, Jesse Little and Phillip Harris, Racme Elementary; third row- Mindy Chancey, Matthew Asb, Cody Wallace, Cara Ash, Sara Ball, Joshua ))avis, Aul!lmn Thomas aad Kim Sayre, Syracuse Elementary; bac.k row - Brian Allen, Zach Couch, Greg McKinney, Amber Thomas, Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Stephanie Stemple and Evan Struble, Southern Ju.nlor High. Not present was Brandon Wolfe, · Racine Elementary. · Divorces and dissolutions for dissolution. The following divorces were granted: Aprill4 - Gail J. Taylor, Long Bouom, from Clarlc A. Taylor Sr., Cheshire; April 19 • Wilma Sue Cline from Earl Joseph Dean Cline. · The following dissolutions were granted on April 19: Karla K. Chevalier and Kirk Dean Chevalier, Deborah A. Rizer and Kenneth H. Rizer Sr. and Diana Lynn Staats and John David Staats. T-he following actions for The following couples received divorce were filed recently in the marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Meigs County Common Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill: Judge Robert Buck: Chatles W. Westennan Jr., 40, April 14 - Shawnette Marie CunPoland, and Pamela Jane Coen, 29, ningham, Racine; from Latry R. Shade; Tom E. Buckley, 23, and Harman, Rutland; April 15 Heather Renne Gibeaut. 19, both of Christy A. Salser, Middleport, from Middleport; WendeU H. Williams, Marie A. Salser, Rscine; Aprill9 61, and Catherin~ J>nnt, 61, both of Jon Keith Karschnik, Pomeroy, from Evelyn Louise Karschnik, Pomeroy. • Wheat Ridge, Colo., and Ernest E. Harris from Roxann Harris, both of Racine. . In addition, Bart E. Thomas, 'Pomeroy, and Loretta M. Thomas, Charleston, W.Va, filed a petition A regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education has been slated for Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Esther Louise Gilmore Bums, Barbara G. Manley, 79, of "12, Newport, Ky., died Saturday, Columbus, died on Ap'iJ 19, 1993. April17,atSLLukeHospitalEast. She was born on June 29,1913 She was a 10-)lear member of in Esdale, W.Va to the late Lewis the First Baptist Church of New· and·Carrie Williams. port, Ky., where she sang in the · Also pte(:eding her in death was choir. She was fo1111erly a .35-year one daughter. member of Latonia Christian Survivors include two daughChurch and also the Middlepon ters, Paulie Kessler and Mary Lou Church of Christ Ravera of Columbus; one bfother, CLEVELAND (AP) - There Survivors include her husband, William Manley of Columbus; were no tickets sold naming all six Raymond Bums; a daughter, Kathy nine grandchildren, nine greatnumbers selected in Wednesday's Han, Florence, Ky.; a brother, An grandchildren and several nieces Super Lotto drawing so SaiUrday's · Gilmore, Pomeroy; and sisters, and nephews, some of whom are jackpot will be $20 million, t~~e.:. Martha Childs and Mary Durst, from thi: Middlepon.area.. , Ohio Lottery said. .J Mulle~ · bOth of Middleport. The graveside service will be Pick 3 Numbers Slie was preceded in death by .. held Friday at 1_p.m..at Gravel Hill The trial of Pomeroy attorney D..Michael MuUen, 1663 Lincoln 2-0-6 her parents, Fred and Minnie Cemetery near Ole$hire. Units of the Meigs County Heights, Pomeroy, has been rescheduled for AugustiO at9 a.m. (two, zero, six) · Gilmore; sisters, Leona Ebersbach Anangments are bein$ handled Emergency Medical Service Pick 4 Numbers Mullen is accused of. furnishing prescription medicine, to two and Helen Gilmore; and brothers, by Maeder-Quint~Tiben Funeral · responded to seven calls for assisminor females on March 12 and 13. He is also charged with con· 6-9-6-1 . John and Milton Gilmore. Home of Columbus. tance overnight Responding were: ttibuting to the delinquency of a minor, aggravated m(:nacing and (six, nine, six, one) Services were held Tuesday at compelling prostitution. Wednesday - 9:12 a.m. Mid· Super Lotto Allison and Rose Funeral Home in Sibyl Russell dleport to South Fourth Street for In addition, a pretrial hearing was rescheduled for July 15 at I 4-5-7-14·23·24 p.m. Covington; Ky. Burial was in EverSibyl Russell, 92, Athens, died Velma Si~ who was transported {four, five, "seven, fourteen, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; twenty-three, twenty-four) green Cemetery, Southgate, Ky. • Wednesday evening, April 21, • Memoriab are suggested tO ·the 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospi10: 16 a.m. Middleport to Page Kicker · First Baptist Church, East Eighth tal in Pomeroy. Street for James Spencer who was 1-4-2-2-3-1 Beginning May I, picnickers to Forked Run Stale Park wiU be and York Streets, Newport, Ky., A 30-year resident of Athens transported to VMH; 4:17 p.m. (one, four, two, two, three, one) able to reserve picnic shelters. Previously, use of the shelters was Middleport to Palmer Street for 41071: . and daughter of the late Phillip and limited to a f1111t-come, first-serve basis. . . Kenneth Imboden who was ttans. Meigs County I'CSidents a~nd· . Daisy Smith Rusche!, she was born '"This reservation syStem will allow Forked Run State Parle to ported to VMH; 5:34 p.m . mg the funeral were ~Childs, in Pomeroy where she attended better meet the needs of picnickers, espeCially family reunions, who Mary, Durst, Art GIII!'ore, Nelle school. She attended the Kennea Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and wish to be assured the use of a shelterhouse beforehand," Park ManBahr, Mr. and Mrs. W~ Ebers- Memorial Church in Athens. Rehabilitation Center for Sibel ager Randy Wachter said. · Russell who was transported to bach, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton \Yolfe She is survived by a daughter, Shelter reservations may be made one day in advance either at Jr., Jane Beegle, Dorothy G1bbs, Mrs. Orville (Evelyn) Romine of , VMH; 6:52 p.m. Middleport to the Forked Run Park Office of through the mail. The reservation fee Overbroo~ Nursing Center fot New Hav.en •. W.Va.; and Janis Pomeroy; a daughter and son-inis $25 per day for use.of the sh'elterhouse from day light until darlc. Edna Foster who was U'ansponed Falkner, Bimtingham, Ala. law Henrietta and John A. Robison Each of the two picnic shelters is equipped with picnic tables and to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:22 of Athens: sons and daughtersa charcoal grill with drinlcing water and restrooms nearby. Similar p.m. Middleport to Hudson Street m-Iaw, Edward and Karen RusseU · shelterhouse reservation procedures !U'e now in effeCt at nearby for Christopher Hall who was VETEIL\NS ~0 tu AL of ~remen and BuiCh and Doris Strouds Run and Burr Oak state parks. · transported to PVH. . Wednesday adlnisaions -. Hat- Russell of Sunbury; nine grandchilFor more infamation, write: Forked Run State Parte, P.O. Box . Thursday 12 :49 p.m . ue.Sellers, Pornero>:: Goldia J-!en· dren and eight great-grandchildren . 127, ReedsviUe,OH45772. Or call (614) 378-6206. Also surviving are two sisters, · dren, Pomeroy; Lmda Jenkms, Pomeroy squad to the Pomeroy P~meroy, and Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Fr.ed (Eva) Dessaller of Police Department for .Lori Oliver who was trealCd at the scene. MiddleporL . Pomeroy and Mrs. Stanley . Wednesday discharges - None, (Gertrude) ~ of Long Bottom; a United National Bank of Vienna, W.Va., recently med an action HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER brother, Albert Rusche! of Palm in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas for judgment in the AprU l1 dtse•ar1es- Krista Bay , Fla.; a half-brother, Leroy amount of $3,892.01, plus interest, against Jo Ann and No1111an J. Aker Luther Harvey, William RuschelofColumbus. NINJA Evans of Ponland, Wri't~el Brandi Mannon Ernest She was preceded in death by TURTLES II PG Davis, Nicole Johnson, Nathan her husband, Alvin Russell, . in STARTING FAinAY TOM CRUISE. JACK IICHOLSON, Akers Nedra Johnson, Wealtha 1960; one grart!lson and one great. OEMIIIOOAE IN Forme~. Mrs. Brian Pt&e and son, granddaughter;·four sisters and ' Gertrude Husk, Jessica Welch , three brothers. Literary Club to meet Special meeting Gladys Panon, Hel)ry Oliver, Services .will be held Satur~y The Middleport Literary ~lub There will be a special meeting Christa Hoffman. Lyvonia Bunce, . at 1 p.m. &:t Jagers Funeral Home .m will meet Weduesday at 2 p.m. at of the Eastern Local School Board Lizzie Borders, Elizabeth Young, Athe,ns. With Rev. Denver Dodrill the library in Pomeroy. Mrs. on Tuesday at.6:30 p.m. at the high Paul Reeves, Genevieve Richard, offic18Ung. Richard Owen will review "A Brenda Evans, Charlone Hess, Frien~ may call at the funeral Vision of Light" by Judith Mericle school cafeleria to discuss personGina Mitchell, Ira Sowards, Angela home Fnday from 2-'4 p.m. and 7·9 Riley. For roll call teU of a "woman nel matters. SHOW'nMES Shafer and Jo Evans. . p.m. of vision." FRI., SAT., SUN. 7::10~ 10:00 OAPSE to meet AprD 21 blrtbs- Mr. and Mrs, The Eastern Local OAPSE - · THAU THURS. Michael McCoy, son, Oak Hill . Zelia Taylor 7:30 4-H dub to meet Chapter wiU meet Monday at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, daughZelia Taylor, 80, of Pomeroy, The· Meigs County 4-H ·Better' 1er, Jackson. died Wednesday at the Veterans Livestock Dairy Club wiU hold its p.m. at the high school cafeteria. · Memorial Hospital following· an fli'St meeting Sunday from 1·3 p.m. extended iUness. · The Daily Sentinel at the Ed Holter residence. Anyone Born on June 3, 1912 in M, igs interested in exhibiting a dairy pro(U8P811a.ll80) . County, she was the daughter of ject at the fair should contacl Mike Publillled ..ery aftomoon, Monday the late Otis ·and Bertha Roush· Parker at· 992-2264 or Ed Holter at tl\f!IQib Friday, Ill Court s~.. a:omeroy, Amou. She was a retired licenSed 992-5258 in the evenings, or the Ohio by lhe Ohio VaUoy noli• hliW c.m...,.yl!dalllmedia ...... """"'""· practical nurse. Meig~ County Extension Office at Ohio 4671111 Ph. 119:1-211>6. Second oW. She was a member of the Heath 992-6696. . po1tap patd a& P\w&WUCI)I, Ohio. · United Methodist Chwth, MiddleMember: Tho Al-'ated "'-· and lhe port, the Ameri!:an Legion Auxil· .Line dancing,otrered Ohio Nenpaper ANoclation, National Abertlaina ~ntatlve , Branham iary of Feeney-Benneu Post 128, County western line dance New.,.per Sal•, 733 _Third Avenue, Middleport, and the Order of East- cliiSSes will be offered Sunday New York. NowYort 10017. em Star. , from 2-4 p.m . at the Pomeroy POSTMASTER: Send ..w- ohanaea lo She is survived by two sisters, Municipal Building. The (lajly Santinel, 111 Court St., · Mae Durst and Violet Bush, both Pllma'o1. OHio 46769. of Racine; three brothers, Jess 00 8U118CJUn!ON KATES 00 5 ArDott. Rochester, Pl., and WiUiam Due to a mistake in a court 11 • 1 BJ' Curl_. or Motor IID•18 One Wtok....................:...................... ll.60 bo.th of entry, it was ii!C()IJeCdy reponed in .and Franklin Arnott, One Month.........................................l&.llll I • LENNOX Dl HP22 1111 FlO. MVID Willi Rscine, four grandchildren, several Tuesday's Daily Sentinel, in an One Yeor....,................................- .. 183.20 ExpiNI 5-31-13 01 IIP-22 Elrpl- 4 30.13.J BINGI.B COPY · great-grandchildren, and ·several article entitled "Man ordered to PBJC& nieceund nephowa. · 1:ompleto sentence .. ." that Shawn DaUy. ........................................ - .25 Collll The smart way to replace your old central A/C Besides =~garents, she wu Minshall,l9, of Langsville pleaded preceded in by a son, Lewis guilty to attenlpCIIC1 agg~~vated burtalbott, a grandson, four brothers, Jlary on Dec. 10, 1992. That is and a sistler. · · 1ncomc:L · , Funeral services wjU be held The crime itself Occurred on . 5315 RL • Atheas, Ohio No _ p U... by mail permillad in Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Letart Dec. 10, 1992. Minshall 'pleaded ~ $ =blthml homo .. m.r ......,. ;, . Fallt Ccitnetery Cbapel. The Rev,. guilty to lhe crime on Jan. 29, "Cwtomen say - are the ~estl,."~~= · ~~ans.- 11- . . . Roger Grace will officiate and 1993. lJI addition, John I.entes was tllllde Mol., eo-~ : . .. burial wUI .be in ·the Letart Falls · Meigs County Prosecutin1 AUoi'· . s•~cet977 . 13 WMb....,..................:................. Cei!I$1')'. FriencJI may ~ at' the . ney at the time of the plea, not •April Colllntu Oilly . 'ASSI.RO .lB Ewm~ Funeral Home Priday &om Steve S•.vv as. was reported in the 5226W..,........................................ Weeki-....................................... .11 -.-.,~ O.loldell..., "'"'"~ · 2 ro p.m. Memorial iii!IYices will article. . · ~::::: ::::::::::::::::~:::::;::::::~:::P.!1!! be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the . A corrected, amended entry is io u w..u...............................:.......... i&MO funeral liome by Harrilonvllle . be filed in Clerk of Court Larry . Chapcer, Order of lite Eutern Stir. Spencer's office. · r---Local briefs-_-...., _c. Lott.ery numbers Southeni board to meet Monday . EMS responds to seven calls trial rescheduled . Park to reserve shelterhouses· Hospital.news · two Judgment sought . -Meigs announcements-- AFEW GOODMEN rvA'L'uA8l'ecouPON'l rvilu.Aii:E-c'OO!ION"l Co"ection I s150° ~rom 150 ~= SliVIC~ •c. I L----------~~---~------ DAVID WHITE SERVICES, INC. . E!M Hebbcrisvle 1.-o-m11ao _ ~~~~~ 1CQ1.1FORT . 1 .. ' �• I . P~ge Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel Sports • •• '' .. I' . -6 6 6 7 7 St. Laais ...........- ....8 Now Yadt ................7 ' . Qiooao....................7· ' ~ ................7 i .169 .571 .571 3 - . . ! : .........- ....! .S31 .soo .soo ' • Florida ...................... 10 .216 '... w....... DI..._ : ~ s.a~ .......~.9 6 .600 . • · ·- .................... ' • Allaa.l,l ....... .............. .9 U.Aqolot .............6 Colonlo ...:............. .5 S.. ~ ............... .5 t' 6 1 9 t, I 8 ~ :!..! 3 3.5 3.5 6.5 . ,. , 3 3.5 3S.S Wednesday's scores 'ronl&bt's fiiDes ip.m. Detroit •• O.C.p. 1:30 p.m. Mim-. " - . 1:30 p.m. DenYer II San ~.1:30 p.m. SclttlG at L:A. Clippft. 10:30 p.m. PbocniJ; 11 Pard.nd, Friday's games aJ!YELAND~tBoi1an.7:30p.m. Orlando li New Jcacy, 7:30p.m. Now York ll ~·7:30p.m. · Colorado (HtiiU}' 0.2) at St. Louis (ConiOer H), 1:3S p.m. Loo An..... (llcnbilcr :1-t)at Mon· ~ (lloa.ciilioldl-1), 7:35p.m. S.. !Moo (B<Mt Z.t)at ~ (MI>Ihollulil :1-1), 7:35 P.-'1'· CIICINNATI (Smile~ 0.2) II Pitt<· (Wobfiold 1·2), 7:35p.m. !aa FrtntiKo (Burkott 3.0) 11 New Wuhinataa at Mi.ami. 7:30p.m. Mllwaube at Allaltao7:30 p.m. · OUcaao "O!od-. p.m. lndiarilat v.roi.t, I p.m. Mim-. ot Doi1M,I:30 p.m. ~ Stile 11 Uuh, 9 p.m. L.A. Lake:n at Scauk. 10 P.m. Portland at S.cnmcnU). 10:30 p.m. - • NHL playoffs • - York (Si:howdt t-1), 7~ p.m. Wedneoday•s 11<0res, Friday's games CINCINNATI (Puab 1..0) at (W'Illon Q.l) .313 22.~ Denver 137, lloll•.tt2 Ullh tl3, LA. !Am 102 Ooldoo su.. t32. Socmnontot05 3 AdmU (A_, 1-1) II Florida (Ann· s..- Z7.S 3 ... .... s.n ....n:~ __.,. al ~"'·"·-'-' ---t"'.... ""'· ppd., n.m . Tciday's1ames (<luJmul :1-1), 3:20...1'...• .47S .4t3 y-clinthod diYlliCil dlle z..tinchod cmnllbool IOCOid CNCINNATII, Pillaburp7, 12 in- - 1· 2), 1:3SJ>.m. 10 20.5 .s .s Now Yott uu.. -...o CoOnclo II, 5<. Laais 2 •• Sacnmen&o ..........•. 2S SS • ·clin<hed playoff bctth .633 .500 New Yotk lOS, N..-J_.y 74 ~7.Florida4 .. "'! 29 7 Pbiladclp1Uatll7, Miuni 97 Allonult9, W......... 91 O.uloae 119, Milwa~ 111 CLI!VEUND tll,lndiana 9S -2,CO..,o0 - 6 . Loo Aapleo4 • so ' • ·LA. Clippen .......OO .00 x·LA. IAm ........ 31 42 Golden su............ 33 47 .7S9 .67t Olie~ao at-- d(l)omaMamn&Q.317:35p.m. , Loa Antolu (R.. Martina: 2·1) a t P!UladrJphi• (Schillma :1-!J), 7:3S p.m. Houo1oo (Swiadoll 2ltl l'lluiNIJh (OIIa 1-1), 7:35pm. SU. Dieto (OJe' ~ 1-2) at New Yott(T..,... HI), :-40 p.m. · • Florida (Hammond G-2J at Colorado (ltullin H), 1:05pm. A,_ (OiaW.. 2-0) 11 St. LoW (Cohome 1·0).1:35 pm. at Detroit 6, Ton:nto 1, Detroit leads 10ria2.0 Sc Low. 2, CU...• 0, SL Loui> loadl oeriet2.Q . Calpey 9. to. 1-1 Vancouver 3, lcadl Aria 2-0 Anaelc:l " · IC:rics tied W~1 2, Vancouvc . Tonl&bl's gmes ~tabwJh It Newli!IM_y, 7:30p.m. Wuhinaton at N.Y. llltnden ,·7 :30 p.m. ' ~OIIm at Buffalo, 7!30 p.m. Quebec ,at Montreal, 7:30 p:m. Friday's games Dotroit at T010nto. 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulanllli•w L ret. T- 801\Gn .................... l l Ildloil. .....................9 4 oa , Chica&o at St. I...caiia, I::JO p.m. Vancouver at W'uuaipea. 9:30p.m. Calp.ry It Lot Anplel:, I0:30p.m. .733 S .643 New Yadt ................7 7 . . SOO T..........................7 7 · .SOO Milwaukce. ...._........ 5 6 .455 Bollimcn ........... .....4 I .333 CJ£VELAND .........5 10 .333 t .S 3.5 . l .S .t S.S 6 Saturday's games Wuhins:ton at N .Y. p.m. Jaland~n . 7 :30 8011(0 at Buffalo , 7 :30p.m. Quebec at Mantra!, 8 p.m. . 4 6 7 I .667 .615 .S31 .462 .429 :!..! 3 9 .357 4 s 7 :417 rookie AI Martin,- who tripled and drove in two runs. The Pirates, gl!lling some decent starting pitching for a cbanJe took a 5-2 lead into the seve_~. 'but a bullpen that had allowed Only two runs in 23 213 innings couldn't hold it for rookie star1er Steve Cooke. Kevin Mitchell put the Reds ahead 8-7 with a three-run homer in the, eighth on a two-~e. twoout sbder from Saan Belinda, who blew a lead for the fust time since Ganie 7 of the NL playoffs last fall. Only an iMing later, the Reds almost gave the game right bact when Hernandez - inserted as a defensive replacement for Mitchell in left field - dropped Orlando Merced's fly ball for a two-run error. "I lost it in the lights for 1 coupie of soconds. I reaChed ovec to try to caleb it, but it WIS too late,' • Hernandez said. "Then I to keep the winning run getting in. Thank God we won the game.' ' A couple of pitches latec, rookie Kevin Young tried to score 'the . winning run when Oibble's piiCh in the dirt bounced sharply away from catcher Joe Oliver. But Dibble grabbed Oliver's hurried thniw and tagged Young just before he crossed the plate. In the process Dibble broke his ann. The injury 'means Jeff Rear. don, who recently lost the all-lime saves lead to Lee Smith, may get the·chance to regain it as he reiUI'IIS to a closer's role. l:,lried pitching from ...,.., crulu, AllfM ....... - · dlliJg. Angels post 7-6 win over visiting Tribe SfAifiNGAr $12,995 Southern's softball team blasted Federal Hocking 16-0 in five innings, using the mercy rule to post a 16-0 Tri-Valley Conference win over Federal Hocking Monday in Racine. Howie Caldwell's crew plated six runs in the first inning and never looked bact en route· to the win. Southern was led in hitting by Megan Wolfe with a home run and single, Amy Mills a triple and sin· gle, J essika Codner and Christi Mai~ens with a double and single each, Marcy Mathews a double and singles by Heather Hill and Amy Manuel. · • Snedden and Hart had the lone Federal Hocking hits off SHS pitcher Jodi Caldwell. Caldwell went the distance to pick up the win, fanning 11 and walking four. Han suffered the loss, fanning two and walking one. Federal made nine errors, .while Southern was perlect with no miscues. In other recent action, Southern defeated Symines Valley 14-2 as Caldwell again picked up another pitching victory. Caldwell struck out 11 and walked two, firing hard into the mitt of battery mate Jessika Codner. The young Southern hurler hurled a one-hitter. . Evans walked 13 and sll'IICt out three for Symmes. Southern hitters were Tabitha Willford with a double and sinl!le• Amber Ohl~er a double, Christi Maidens a traple and singles by Caldwell and Heather Hill. · Lee Evans had the lone Symmes hiL . Southern also pounded Selpre 25-4 over the weekend. Caldwell picked up her third sll'aight win, · . walking just three and fanning follf in going the distance. Arnold and Robinson hurled for Belpre, combining for four strikeouts and 21 wallcs.. Southern again played perf~t defense, playing errorless ball, while Belpre committed seven mis· cues. Angie Swiger had two singles, Aime Mills.a ltiple, Codnet a double and singles each by Wolfe, Raberta Caldwell, Tabitha Willford and Jodi Caldwell: Arnold, Harris, Wells, Watson and Henthorn were the Belpre hit,ters. · Southern, now 6-6, hdsts Trimble ThO::~ • Inning · Fed. Hocking: ()()()..()() = 0-2-9 Southern: 614-14 = 16-11-0 Eastern edges Waterford 6-5 Eastern claimed another dramat· ic 6-5 soflball victory. sc<ring three runs in the seventh inning to post a come-from-behind win over Water· ford. In the seventh, Jessica Radford reached on an encr; Penny Aeiker sacrificed her to second, Rachael Hawley sm=- home a run, Nicole Nelson r ched on an error but knocked the tying run. With the game lied 6-6, Jessica Karr singled and Amy Redovian delivered Rio women place 2nd, men fifth in District 22 · 2 ro ·' I ·'.,. ., ,...,1/ / ,p acs: CftHI,., ..... ~lodll....... c:ru... win. dO:Ig. AMfll•-... IIOW -SA\P,I Ae-Rrl' -:24, -AT-' 995 LeMANS AE~OCOUPE. LE ONLr, _ - St. Louis, Detroit, Calgary, Vancouver NHL ~inners FIOI11 wn.IN, ( c:yl., air, IIIIo., PS, . . AM.fll nadio, bucket - · rw win. .. flOW '1~:SS12,995 NOW 995 the game winning hiL Other Eas1er11 hitters were Hawley with two singles, Karr two singles, Rebecca Evans a single, Redovian a single and Carrie Mor· rissey a triple. Teresa Huck had the lone hit off EHS pitcher Shelly Hendricks. Hendricks fanned one and walked . four, while EHS made three errors. Campbell suffered the loss with two strikeouts and five walks. Milwau.kcc 10, Minnaou I. 10 in- 1989 FORD MUSTANG •'" .unr.... Todloy's games Tcxu (Brown 2-0) at Milwaubc (El- drcd 2·1), 7~ p.m. OUcaaa {Mc:CaWil 0-3) at Tormto (A. I.Ailor 1-11 7:35 p.m. DolmO. (Moore 1·1) .. 116m-. """ ;wooo.t~ rmp.m. . Baltimore (Rbodcl 0-0) at K.an.u City (Oonlna-0.1~ 1:35 p.m. Botton (Viola 3-0) ai Clliforaia 1.0), 1O:OS p.m. . • a..· New York (Abbott 1· 2) at Seattle a-yQ.J), 10: 35~JII. . CLI!VEUND (Mulio l.· t) " Oaldand (WG!;h2-1), 10:35 p.m. \ -*NBA*- S4 .325 w.w..,...............n sa .:m Cenlrat Dl..,lotl ~-auc.ao ,.............S6 n .709 GB 12 15 19 23 32 36 x.a.EVEI.AND.... S3 'D .663 t ·Adau ..........;. ...42 31 x-Ciwlliac .............42 31 14.S .S2S . 14.5 .soo 16.5 .41t II __ Jadiona ...................-40 .00 llolroll .................... 31 ~1 Mitwoui .. ............. 28 S2 .Sl.S .3SO ........... SERTA GENTLE FIRM TWin. Ea. Pc. Full, Ea . Pc. Queen. 2 Pc. Ser 3.S 21.5 T- . y•......... ...............S4 2S .614 •·San AIJt.onio ..-.. A'l •·thoh .................... 46 . Dotw• ........:.......... 35 wm-.............. 11 Dtllu ...............--··' 32 .595 3 Pc. Set ' ,\ 61 71 .~ 36 .113 45.S ~ 889 SERTA LUXURY PLUSH 4000 Twin. Ea. Pc. S239 329 799 999 Full. Ea. Pc. Queen, Z Pc. Set King. 3 Pc. Set SERTAPEDIC ULTRA FIRM 5279 399 899 : Queen. 2 Pc. Ser King. 3 Pc. Set 1199 SERTA SLEEPER FIRM • 5239 299 699 TWin. Ea. Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. Oueen. 2 Pc. Set King. 3 Pc. Set 999 PERFECT Twin. Ea. Pc. ~9 9 . Queen. 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set 999 .1299 I. t9.5 . PLUSIf 1299 Full. Ea. Pc. 1 1.5 .m .431 $2 19 299 699 Full. e... Pc Queen, 2 Pc. Set Cl .'1 34 4S -----·~-- -I' - ' - ' ' - I' - S6,99S ..... PHARMACY · TOPICS lin. dolog. Now S9 uz IYYOUR LOHSE PHARMACISTS 13 IJZ 33 $110 I II. SERTA MEDIUM FIRM Twin, f a, Pc. WESTERN CONFERENCE MI-DI.-· W L PeL $179 229 539 Twin. Ea. Pc. Full. Ea. Pc. EASTERN CONFERENCE ._ AU..dtDIYIIIM Team W L Pet. y·NewYrut ........... SI 22 :ns x-s..ioo ................46 34 .575 1-Ncw Jeney ....... ..43 n .S31 Or1ando ..................39 41 .-411 Miami .................... lS ·~ .4]1 -,-----55,949 P8, ,...,.-, : lit, ........ - · flOW Milwauk• (W...,.. 1·2) " ~ Philldelphi• ........... 26 c-.-..---.4cyLaWo, PS. 4 BRAND NEW nilES Friday's games ' / - I' - ' '- 1 HfWJW~ NEW IIIIAKES ONLY 24,000 LOW IIILESI C.lifomia 7, CI.EVElAND 6' t ClEAI'I, CUAN CM 5UTERY-I City 6.. TorOnto 5 s.uto5, B.....,o Now Yodl 5, o.kland.l . - 'PiM' ,..ry CU<aao 11Bahlmcn. ppd., nin I p' - . '-· were • • radioll,'""'""' ,..,. wii. ""log. < ld ' / 'd/ . _ ats- an - ttms:~/-1' - lir.-. PS.PB.~winaa.~ . 2 doofl. flant ...,.. clrivt, 8 c:yl, · PS, PB, ~ wirldcMI, lacka, lit wheal, c:rvile, AM.RI 1'.- : 18.1 3 'SO.UT-H1 TI;IIR·D :A1VE,1 , ........... flant...,..drivl, l.,t., Wedtiesday•s ~~~:om &c.on (,llakc:lb l-0) al Seaalc (Bolio Q.l), IO'OS p.m._ a..EVEI..AND (Clad 1-1) at C.titornia (Fonloy t.Q~ tO:OS p.m. ' '~·t,sgi&t.r.atioit._: '~ ~-: ~- ~'f:&c·ho~ l:..~&&r~" 'f~ ~~: 3 (Conc0-3), 1:35 pm. ~- fo' r-~'93/94:/-l'-. 1,,.' . I' · ' ' 1'/, .s s - ~',-~, -tin~. -tGC.h-~',.- 1 '- - ;'/,-I' t.S ,. (Dotbaioa New Y odl~1~~t.""· ·· 0-1) at Oatllnd (Dottiaa O.Q), 3:1 p.m. au..., (McDowell 3-0) " Bal...... (Suodilfc Z.1 ), 6:QS p.m. · r ...... (Hen..., t-tl" K..... c;,y The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 " Qannf Feny haS been coming i.n PacerS mllied to ~J~ake a game of it. and J)!aying well, Terrell (Brandon) Kenny Williams, Malik Sealy has been playing well. Hot Rod and Sam Mitchell came off the (Williapts) has been terrific. We're bench to spark a.9-3 closing burst getting a lot. of pfay from the . in the finall :S2 of the cjuancr. bench, and that's what you have to Early in the fourth quarter, have for the playoffs." Kenny Williams scored on three Ferry scored 10 of his points in consecutive stick-backs, awice the fll'st l!alf, staking Cleveland. pulling the Pacers within 10 points, which has clinched the No. 3 play- the last time with 9:05 to play. But John Williams scored four off seed in the Easletll Conference, to a46-42 halftime lc:ad. of Cleveland's next eight points as Williams broke loose 'for 12 ip .· the Cavaliers regained control. . the·third quarter, O)Ostly on dunks, "We had no energy whatsoevas the Cavaliers expanded 'their er," said Pacers coach Bob Hill . With ex-Indian, . four-point cushion to as many as 18 . "We weten 't active defensively. with a 22-6 run. Our history ·against Cleveland The Cavaliers hit 68 percent of. showed us we had to defend &lid their third-quarter sl)ots (13 of 19) silly a step ahead of them, and we · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) repaired a torn ligament in the nearly overcame a four-run deficiL have been nice to see that ball !arid. · and shot 52 percent for the game. weren't active defensively.' • Beating the Cleveland Indians for pitcher's elbow, removed bone But their rally ended in the ~love of . Reggie did everything he could and The Cavaliers led 77 -59 on . Reggie Miller led the Pacers his ftrst victory in three seasons chips and relocated the ulnar nerve. center fielder Chad Curtis, who hit that ball as hard as you can hit Ferry's mseliDe jumper with 2:30 with a quiet 16 points, while Rik didn't give 1ohn Farrell any extra Eleven months later, Dr. Frank charged in to catch Reggie Jeffer- it. It just didn't fall in." . left in the 'third quarter, but just as Smits had 13. Kenny Williams con- · sat!sfaction. It did help bnng his Jobe perfomied m:onstruclive Iiga· son's line drive for the final out The victory coupled with the quickly as they fell behind, the tributed 12 off the bench. entue ordeal full-cin:Je. ment surgery. It was similar to the with the tying run at third. Texas Rangers' loss at Detroit, The .30-year-old right-hander work he dtd on former major- . "All you can do IS a hitter is hit gave the Angels sole possession of-----------~----~----~~ spent etght seasons in the Cleve- lesgue pitcher Tommy John. the ball hard," Indians manager the division lead for the fll'st time • " • / ' ' ', - " ' ' ' " ' land ~lion and coulcWt help "The worst time probably was Mike Hargrove said. "It would since 1uly 3, 1991. · " / \ .,- ' I \ - ' I \ - ' I \ -' 1 · but nottc:C the irony attached to the when I was facing surgery fcir the I ·- I \ / I- ~ \ / I - I \./ I - I \ I' I California Angels' 7.-6 victory over second time," Farrell said. "And the Indians on Wednesday night. . • knowing the amount of time it "You don ' tlike to overr,lay .takes to come back from that / , 1 1 , , . , 1 ifl'/,11'''1 1,,., those situations," Farrell said, 'but Tommy John procedure, I knew it 1 1 I spent eight years of my career was a major setback. But a lot of with them. And I wouldn't have good people surrounded me, and : :.." thought my first win back would there was a lot of hard work and I I \ '- I ' " I . 1 ' ' ~· I \ / I The University of Rio Grande 100 meter- Jerry Smith, sixth; have been against Cleveland when positive thinking." this whQie process staricd." "This is'a real tribute to John women's track team finished sec· 11.24; Chad Cannon,llth, 11.44. 200 meter - Jerry Smith, fifth, Farrel! (1-2) gave up two runs Farrell," Angels manager Buck ond overall and the men ftfth in the ,, I I .I 'I . . and five hits over five inn= for · R!)dgers said. "When he had that I)istrict 22 Championships con- 22.74. 800 meter-· Chad Benson, the victory. which ended a ona1 operation, he probably thought this ducted last wee}<end at Walsh College in Canton: sixth, 1:57.24; Marc Michigan , I drought that Slretched bact to June day would never come. And it only :.." I The women placed based on the eighth, 1:58.46. 24, 1990, did because he's a bulldog on the I ' _ , ' _ . ,fT_ . ,, _ I · He pitched five innings for the moimcJ and ,he's a bulldog rehab- sb'ength of the first-place perlorni· 1500 meter - Benson, second, ers by seniors Renee Peck and 4:00.64; Condy Richardson, eighth, ~'-~,. Indians in a victory against Mil. ber.'.' Bonnie Evans in the majol: running 4:10.24. . waukee that night, but left the Farrell, roughed up for seven I I \ / ' I I \ / ' I I \ / g,ame with a stiff elbow that even- earned runs ovc:r 10 2{3 innings in events. Peck came in first in the Steeplechase - Benson, sec- 1- . \ / 1 - " . \ / t - . \ / 1 - , \ / I , tually led to two surgical proce- his previous two starts, struck out 3000 meier at 9:53.24 and the 1500 . ond, 9:51.14. at 4:46.04. Evans finished rtrst in dures on the elbow and two years five and walked two. 5000 meter - Chris Smith, 1 fourth, 15:43.24; Benson, sixth, I ' I I • \ ... I \ ... I ofrehabililation. , "My arm strength and my the 5000 at 18:10.24. 15:4739. "I've never once said this is velocity is ~etling better each time Peck was also eighth in the 800 llO meter hurdles -Tim Mur· never going to work," he said. out," he said. "I felt good through /,I 1\/, · ' 1\/, · 1 1 ·\/, I/\/ . at 2:25.54, while Evans placed phy, second, 14.94. · ''There were some down times the five innipgs and I pitched out of 400 meter hurdles - Murphy, 1 along the way; i ' m not going to try a couple of tough jams. That's a eighth in the 1500 (5:07.94) and ;t second in the 3000 (10:45.44). second, 54.84. -• and kid anybody, but my dream good-hitting ballclub." , · I ' - ' I ' - , .I ' -' I \ -' I In ,the men •s events, Chris Smith · 400 meta' relay - Rio Grande and goal was to pitch ~ain. " The Indians, who began the ~co~t'lI \ / I ..., I \ / I I \ / (Jerry Smith, Dave Rose, Cannon, Farrell~s first operaaon was pet. ' night leading the AL in team bat· was t'~rst in the IOK at 32:12.24, uI •, - ' .I . I ' - ' ·' I ' Other women's standings Murphy), fourth, 44. 14, fonned in Milwaukee on Oct. 4, ling average, hits, home runs, total ...,. I ' , / I' as follows: S 30.00 QNE ITIME, F:EIE INCLUDES / I . \ · Mile relay -Rio Grande (Ben. 1990, by Dr. Paul Jacobs, who bases and slugging percentage, 400 meter relay ·- Rio Grande . son, Michi~ . Cannon, Murphy), ,. 'eooacs' ANO 'REGISTRATION FoR· · . ' I I / ' (Kristy Lindsey, Kim Sowers, Gin- fourth, 3:26.94. 1. -ENTIRE' YEAR. •AND' IS~HON-IIEFUNDAILE "' ' /'I - • ger Smith, Stacey Riuer), third , ' I' _,, \ '/ I Long jump -Jerry Smith,~­ ·I . 51.~ seconds. 1-l\/ 1-1\/ 1-l\/ 1-1\/ I ond. 21 feet, 6· 3/4 inches; Cannon, Mile relay - Rio Gmnde (Lind- sixth, 20 feet, 8-3/4 inches. sey, Sowers, Smith, Ritter}, third, High jump - Murphy, founb , i .._, . 1 / I -. 1 / 1 4:15.24. six feet. four inches. / , CLASSES ,TIMES 1 RESER~E~ DN\F;IRST . COME• / ' By KEN RAPPOPORT at Montreal in the Adams. PittsDiscus James Johnson, sixth, 1 FIRST ,SERVE. BASIS • .C. 9 _.A.M.• Dll-tl fO,M,)· 1 AP Hockey Write~ burgh, Buffalo and Quebec all lead Long jump - Sowers, fourth, 133 feet, two inches. St. l,ouis goaltender Cunis their best-of-(ICven series 2-0, while 16 feet, 9-3/4 inches. I \' - ' I \' - ' I \ - ' I \' - ' I The men's team. will be active Joseph faced a lot of shots during ,the Island«s and Capitals are lied Triple jump -. Sowers, fourth, this Saturday in a me_et at -1\/ 1-l\/ t-1\/ 1\/ . t the regular NHL srason, and noth- l-1. • . 33 feet. four inches; Ri~. fifth, 33 Cedarville. ipg's changed in the Stanley Cup Red Wings 6, Maple Leafs 2 ~ feet, two inches; Lindsey, seventh, playoffs. . Steve Yzerman scored two sec- 32 feet, 6-112 inches. The BIIICS, who finished a dis· ond-perlod goals IS the Red Wings lligh jump- Lindsey, third, # th 21 · · beh' d th defeated the ~e Leafs to take a five feei. · tant aour • potnts m ' e 2·0 lead in thetr Norris Division Discus Tricia Holmes: front-running Blactliawks in the series. . . Making the most of Norris Division, are two-up on After two·gam11s at Joe Louis fourth, 112 feet, five inches. Shotput Holmes, fourth, 38 them in the playoffs following Arena, the best-of-seven series your money is what our Wedne~day night,'s 2-0 victory . shifts to Maple Leaf Gardens iii feet, 10 inches.' Other men's .events included the over Chicago. Leading the way was T ~ ·F ·da · · h and new Value One.Account Joseph, who made 47 saves in one oconto or games n Y rug t foUowing perf01111ances: be I h rti f Sunday nighL . · of h1s Sl c UIC pe ormances 0 The Red Wings, J. ust as they did is all about. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE the season · · in the opener, btote open Game 2 Simply by keeping • 1• ~"':s~:;::,.~or Joseph is no stranger to being with a quiet flurry of second-peripeppered. He faced 2,202 shOIS in od goals. The Red Wings scored .......... "-s ("-ww._ & a combined balance of the regular season, more than any three oa1s 10 · th 'ddl ·od --. "" ..., .•oaltender since the. NHL began g · e mt e pen to ' V•IIW•J, H..... lnbll, Pene4 ' 6 lake a 4-21ead. I PlitJds c.;iiililuf OL . . $1.000 in any linked savkeeJ?ing thai Slltistic in 1982-83. Goaltender Tim Chev~ldae t ' 11 'He had a combinatioh of luck played another solid game for . · r ~~~~* 0~ ~~!~~~= ings or M:lneyMarkeURA : al!d el!.cellence toni~ht -' more Detroit, mating 28 saves. ~ ~o, ....-. & account, you'll quaJify ror excellence tlian luck, ' said Brett Flames 9, Khags 4 ~w• '1,1Uer. flull, who sl:ored his second gameJoel Otto and Robert Reichel ~HUBBARD'S GRIEIIHOUSI no-fee checking with'un· winner of~ series. ' !You don't scored Jwo goals . each as the IYUCUII to shut guyll out" Flam- '--· the Kings to send theu · Y .e~ Joseph gavethese the swprising Blues ~ ...,... OPEN DAIL N, SUNDAY 12-5 limited checkwritingAnd a chance to win the Norris Division Smythe Division series to Los992•5776· · if you don't want Io worry Semifinal series without ' ieturnin~ An~g-el•es•h•.ed•at•a•giiame••llpli.·cc.~.·--··••••••••• to Chicago. The Blues could win tt about~aminimum with victories at home ·Friday and Sunday. ' ., .. balance, just pay a small Hull and Dave Lowry Scored in the first period for. all the goals monthly fee and you can Josepb.needed. . get all the same privileges. In other games Wednesday night, it was Detroit 6, Toronto 2; 1 You'll also receive THE Calgary 9, Los Angeles 4~ and Vancouver 3, Winnipeg 2. ONE.Card:' h works like a · The playoffs continue today with Pittsburgh at New Jersey and check for ordinary pur- . Wtishin8ton at the New York lslanden in the Patrick Division, chases or like an ATM and Boston at Buffalo and Quebec lnfonnellon.a mecllcel vldeot prHendnll opdona In trutlng key . . o...;. S, T..,. 4 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The . 1991 r think we match up well. Most of Ferry each .scored 18 to tate lndialljl ~acers must be grateful The; Joss left the Pacers in eighth the games other than this one have Danny up the scoring slaclcfor absent centhey won t _have to play the ~leve- place in the Eastern Conference, been close games. ter Brad Daughmy. land Cavaliers any more thiS sea· ··· otli!"game ahead. of Orlando and 1 " You try to take the inside . DaughertY did not make the trip son. . , 112 games ahead of Detroit for the game away and try to give as much to Indianapolis because of a iore !J!e Cavalters swept th~ season final playoff berth. help as possible. You can't help on left knee. se~s for~ second :,:~.10 a.row Cleveland coach Lenny everyone. If we go at Detlef Fetty made the most of Daugha~nst theU' Cen!fa! D1vJS10n nvals Wilkens, whose.Cavaliers extended (Schrempt), we try not to give Reg- eny's absence, loggin$ a seasonV.:'th a 111-95 vtctory Wednesday their winning streak to 10 games, gie (Miller) as many opportunities, high 34 minutes and lying his sea· mght. . wasn 'tsure why.his team has main- because he can really shoot the son bests with 18 points and a . The ~ers ha.ve lost the1r last tained the upper hand against the ball." team-high 10-rebounds. mne meetings w1th the Cavs and Pacers . Mark Price led Cleveland with "Our bench has been doing a haven 't beaten them since March 1, "It;s hard to say;1 • he said. "I 20 points, and John Williams and terti fie job," said. Wilkens.. Wttt.ernDiwllion Calilornil .•- .............1 r..........................1 ..._... ................? (]Dca. .....................6 S.uto .......................6 Ookllnd ....,..............! te.nau City ............ .s - · fhuredey, Aprtl22, 1993 Southern girls win last three to push record to .500 mark lloooMt26, 0duulo91 Wednesday's scores ! • .S71 .S63 .400 .31S .31S .357 CINCINNAn ........ ..s · 9 •. • 1.-Partland.-........... WLN.GB P\Usc!eb!hi• ...........lO t9 •·S.alo.... .............53 26 NATIONAL LEAGUE T- i Padtlellt- •·Pb...U. ..........,....60 - • Baseball • - - Cleveland tops Indiana 111-95 to capture season series sweep Reds beat Pirates 8-7. after losing Dibble By ALAN ROBINSON ;-will be out ~y ~ !nat. PITISBURGH (AP) - Kevin mg the,_u}na bone m his, left foreMitchell ~ve the Cincinnati Reds ~ m~g a ~e-sa~g defen· the lead wath a three-run 11on1a and stve play m the mnth. His arm was ~esar Hern~ndez !ost it !n the_ placed iii a proteelive cast and will lights. Rob Di~ tried 10 gtve the be re-evalua~ latec today. . game to the Pittsburgh Pirates and "Everythmg happened m that 1ohn Cande~ gave it~ht back. gll:"'e::· Reds manager T~ny Pe~z . After 12 mn10gs, 11 patchers, 30 satd.. You play a game lite that 10 h1ts m 3(klegree weather, a succes- thlS kind of weather, you better get sion of grea1 play~ and just as many the win.' '. . , ' . , . grue~ome ones m 4 hours and 3 The ~~s didn t. and they ve Qlinu~ the Reds won a game and · now lost SIX tn a .row to IJ!e Reds ~~ lost a pitcher. home. They also haven t won m For the Pirates, their 8· 7 loss neru;Iy a week an.d, worst. of al!, Wednesday to the Reds was a lo~ don t play San Dtego ag'!n unhl night all the way around. They lost Aug. 20; they are ~0 agamst the a li:al!.loSI a _huge chance to _win in . Padres .and 1-7 agamst the rest of !iJe mnth tMmg .and lost !hell' fifth the.~auonal League.. 10 a row. . It was a tough mg~t to P,laY ;" The Reds lost, too - Dtbble and, well, a touRh mgbt, satd .. tB 177 441 554 .....•••.. . ....• ., .......... .... 44 55 1 114 19 47 .67 ' $17 IH 20 51 70 SID PRICE S14 t8 177 44 61'4 65 ZS4 612 j . '85 GIIC Conversion Ct.EANtLOCALOMER1 .....,...........'7,495 '85 lsuzu Pup Plckup....................................................'2,995 •· '84 Ford F~150 v... AUTo.•()((............................................'3,995 . t 1 . I.UNJ MOll 10 CII00$1 fiOIIII uMP-sanctioned rules. , 104 2nd Street • Mason, W. VA. (304) n3-5592 ' ' 25 FUR"ITURE COMPANY ; ~ • _, I 63 85 ••• • Fn:a Sa( " Skyline Speedway, located on ' County Road 53 between Coolville and Athens, will feature iiS grand · Dpelling FridaY after the schC.duled . opener last Friday was rained ouL -This. year Skyline h.;>sts five cbisses of can: Late Models, Limit· eel Late Models, UMP Modifaecls, Pure V-8 SIOcks and Four Cylinder Pure St.ocb. The Late Models will again run STARS rules, Limit¢ Lates will nm with STARS bodies and a2SOO Wlliaht rule! IUid modifieds will run I t9. · . - MASON · 9:00 A.M.-&:QO. P.M. Mon .. Tuu:, Wed., Skyline Speedway grand opening Friday '93 ~ISSIIi Quest Yan 6CYL.! AUTO., All, 7,opo IllES... 1;;1 =,__, '92 Jeep Wrangler Fun Machine RE0..............:...*11 '89 Ford F·150 4x2 XLT Lariat BLUE-......................'6,995 . '88 Ford F·1504x4 REI)BEAUTYI~OWNERI................ '88 Chevy S-10 aucK,LOWMII..ESI..........................;........'5,449 '86 Ford Raised Roof Conversion LOADEDI .......'7,995 · . Of1 Thurldey . · The 1993 racing schedule fea· tiDes sevemlspecial eveniS includ- ' in' two viaill from the STARS national ranclioning body. · The routine. ltlttt with gates openlnj .at ~- p.ft!., time lrilils at 7 · Pf:· lllii1 OK:I1I& at 8 p.m. K-C Ra~eway. IQCited near ChillicothQ,.~s iiS gates Saturday, April'-" with four classes of can: Super Sprints, Late Modcla, UMP Modifieds and Super So.er SbXks. . The rOutine IWII 'with sates openinj at ~ p.m:t warm-ups at 6 · pJQ. and I'ICIJII:Il t p.m. • •• card when you'needcasb hNith letuH have been clwaloped to help ,.Uenta m•lntormed declelont. DoeiOre Ill Dartmouth Unlv.sltywarkecl on the MriN. ••• in a hurry. So you a.cterlal v.glnal lnfecllon• c111 be ouNd fettar, now lh1t _,...... Ill the Unlv.slty of Toea, Houalon, found thllt Oil! 1.-ga dote of metronlduole - the •nllblodc uau8lly preacrl~- It at effective at llv• am11ller dotea glVWI dilly. Oel form I• ••ld to av«t nau-. ' will have instant ... access to your Regular walking -m• to prt~vent thl met1bollo •lowdown thltt cornea with ega, ••Y rll. .rchlra Ill lhe UnlveraiiY. of Plnaburgh • . Women over 40 who lnc-teclth81r Wilking Wlt'l biller eble to liMp weight atelldy. money, anytime . and virtuallY, any- •• • whereinthe\Qid Vlllmln E eppllecllwlce • dly IHII'II to .... lhe dacomforl of moU111 IIOI'N lifter ch,. .,olh.....,y, the Am.lc8n Joumlll of MedlciM NjiOI'Ia. Andtomake :• yoorrec:ordheep. ••• A Harvard. ttudy IUQIIMII lhiJ amoltlng may ICCOI.IIt for 20 paroent or cateracl - • · Heavy ernoklre were 13 ptr0811t more llk81y ID dwelop c....._,ta than non-11111okera. llecond.fl1nd emoke may be a IItle fllctor. ••• ing simper, we'll . send you an easy- ' Whllt'a ~ In medicine? We k..P up wllh current -~~. lhe betw to ..,. you aL •• to-understand summary every month. .. ,. Omeinamlask~ bank is doini to help.-:) ........................ . -liDO~"'"" awt,o ...... I'lL ·- - ... I:GOIJII.It>-p.ll. · ......,,_....,_,.4:GOp.a I'IIII"'C:.,..jTIONIN; , . . I'll. - - "__!Jpon_....,...,.'" .., E....... . , _ , - OH. - Whatever it tt ra7 .-I'I>IC I ,, \: . �Public Notice PubliC Notice NO GUARANTEE AI TO Ohio, e-ly of ...... _, STATUI Tftliiihlp of lolplo elld TO IALE.OF 11TLE PfiOR known • Two IOCIIIfuiiiiMr ,_II. .......,, lllarlfl Thr.e (J) lind F- (41111 11M llelga CoWIIy, Ohio . . of p. . . In Nlcl LtcawL•A.-......_ Townohlp, ·County lind ..... lp r'IICouM .. •m·='d Md ducnll J • OTHSIIICIHIMr followa: Being .part ol AIIOmoy for Pllllnun lleotlon No. 8111-. In Town (41 1, 11, 22, aa No• .._. (7) In Rll!lge No. Fourteen (14) In Ohio 1---..:...-~-c:om.....,·e Lot No. Thr• Public Nota (J), ... ~ ..... _ Public NotiCe .. Public NotiCe Public Notice Public NotiCe main Obr•ry In · both Morded a1111111- will~ ~~~~~.."o ~_1Jinlhef publleu . PUBUC NOtice 0 6 .nd lllelge Counllee Po-oy Mel Glllllpolle end ;;;;;;~;;;;;~jj; 111 taken fro111 lnterealed to • - ,. onna ve raottved a grant 11'0111 tiM II 11M Gallla lltlgo RegloMI partie~. Theel ataa.n•ta .....alng-..1 provide their Ohio Department of AirPort. - be,.._., Nedlnlo 11M atetemente about the Tr•tPoltalbn, DlvWiln o1 · A, revlow of !he enllre r•or!IH 1r1111aorlpt .or • development ol an 1••· Aviation and lhe F.-el Study will be ,.r-ted to algned, w1111e" atil-t pro lied 01alltlllll RegionAvllllon Adllllnlohtlon to lhe public 11 •lonna! Publici olin be aull111lttecl 10 lha el Alrpoft. : 81Udr. h ................ o1 HMrlng 10 be hllfd at lhl Oallla-llalga regional (4) 11, ZZ. II;($) I, <Me · tiM two Counly ar•, Tile M.loe Counly Colirlhou•• Airport Autliorlty ellher. on "ltucty ••• undertaken to on fhuracfly, lily ts, 1181 or bar- till tte.lng cllto. PubliC NotiCe delerllllne 1111 beat_.ta for ati:IOP.II. 'IMHMrlnawtff Wrltlan •tat-enta, ..... an Improved Glllll-llllp bellelclln 1111 -ay Court milled prlar lo lhe Publlo IHERIFF'I tAU! • R~glollll Airport Cllplb4a of Room, localecl on Ill• :lrd Hel!rl"" llflould loa -110 OF IlEAL ESTATE 111•llng the long-term lloor of ... ~ Till lha Airport Authorlly In 1 STATE OF OtiC),. - aviation _ . lor Gallla Courthouoa .. localecl on sealed IIIIVelope It lhl IIEI08 COUNTY, OHIO anc1·11e1ga CoWIIIae. · Court • - et .......,.. end following add1111: STATE OF OtiO Till .... Evaluation SIUcly Mulberry Avenue, In Oalllllltlllll Atglo.-.1 < DEPNmENT OF . ........~,!OR'~Drt~_! ~- · ""-'~~ 1 · TAXATION, Plalntin .,.,,_,.,1c81AeDc ,_ AIOtnlnulcbltudy,..,.. 31~AII1 · · YS lleen ~ cloc-11ng will oom-ce promptly at 41&11 CLETUI DALTON, et el ' the enUre atucly proc••· 1:10 Pll, followed by • 20 Till Ragle IIIII Delanclanla ·TIIfa clocu!Mnl will be on llllnutacau-tionlllld - and ... .CAIE NO. t2 CV 210 'pullllo cleplly Ill lhe County ••••lon. Following the Study In pu..u - olen Order Courlho...., lor both Galla lludy rwl- - ' Com- of IIIIo cleted February 11, and llalga Counllae, al 1111 and anewer ••••I on. 181:1, In 1111 llbove enlllllcl _ _ _ _ _ ___;_..J..._ _ _ _ _~--L--------; action, 1will orr. for Nle al pubflo airollon, at till front door ollhe Court Hou11, In Po......,, Ohio, In ... .....,. narnad County, on Frldey, IIM141h dev olllay, 1181 at 10:00 o'ofoM A.ll;, the follOwing cllurllled r•l _.., altualaln 11M County ofllllllllo - ' Stata of Ohio, .. belnllh• rMI ...... conveyed by llary A. Brook& - ' Ezn S. Brook& to S1111uef H. Queen by deed detecl llep-IMr ·11, 1117 11nd recorded In 11M reoonle of daecla of lhlgl County, ()hlo, , PAACEL N0.2:~1n Ill• Towri~~lp ol lolplo, Counly of lllllfll - ' S..._ of ONo, .nd In 11M VII.... of P~~g~VUie, lind being known • 42\lleet off of 11M aoulh ofL.atNo. llne(JI.nd In lleoUon 11, Town Mo. 7 and Range No. 14 of lhe Ohio Compuy'a Pu~e, being 11M ••• conveyed by Re •• J. a - to •dtlbtrt......., by ciMd deled O.O.mber 11, ' 11121,•ncordtdlnVolullle 121, Page MS of 11M ...... Counly Dead Reoord•, relorenoe lo wllloh Ia --=-=::.:.:=::::::....._ ... ••lion C:"llill lleraby IIIICII. laid premia• trppralaed al Two Thouaand Four Hundred Dollrn (S2,400) lind -not be IOfd lor 1_. than · two-lhlrda of thai 111110unt: TERMS OF BALE: y., per 01111 (tO%) ...,In hand on c1er of..,. with~~~~to be paid upon drllvwy of dHrL · · . THIB .SHERIFF'S .SALE to-wit OPERATES UNDER THE PARCEL NO. 1: Till DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT following real •••••• EMPTOR. THE IIEIGS altualed In lh• Statll of COUNTY ~ IIAKES Bt LLI· IT\ AilllOUIICt'lllt" If·, \I{ )) 1•11n11011D DIMliiiE :• .4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE ' "KICAnOII t;() COIIftll:riON IN llE COUNTY COURT OF IIEIGS COUNTY, Ohio ROGER HAYMAN, Ext.lor V. C, YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, -w -HAULING W1UJ.U1 DiiNAWAY De,.,..,t · c:MeNo.I:ICVF11 ·· CLIPPER'S LOUNGE ', (The Old Frwnch Quar1ers) ·11011CE BY EVERY. THURSDAY Presents "STAFFHOUSE" Aoril23 & 24 PUBUCATION To: WILUAII DUNAWAY, whon 1111 " - n acldrNI wu 14304 New Por11and Road, Portland, Ohio EAGLES CLU6 0011, mile thursday nilil~ Country Night. FREE DAHC~ CLASS . Male Revuo May 51tl 41770.\ You ara hereby noUned that ,ou havo .,_ 111111ed Defendant In a ..... 110Uon ·entitled Roger Hay1111n, ·Plaintiff, va. 'WIHI• ' Du...,.ay, DeflnciML Thle :aoUonh•b--lgned 'Cue No. n CVF 1t •d 1e ,pending In h County Court ,·c,r llefge County, Ohio, llelga <:oun~~ouoe, :Court Slrlll, oy, Ol!lo 457611. ; Tho object of tho Co111plalnt lo ' eeeklng .-.. . . lor fllluralo pay • ·loan In the amount of SJ,OOO.OO, and ..eking d•111ag 0 a for •tor ago . charg• In an amount In uc. . o1 11,100.00, .,d all roilier relief which lji•Y be per111llted by law,, or In eqully. . · , YoU ere hlr..y required to anawer tha eo.. plalnt within twenly·alght (281' SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE &:45 p.m. Special Early Bird SIOO Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 '' . .'' Quality StoH Co, IN POMEROY ·call 614-992· 6637 St. II. 7 c••••ire, • '•' Association Is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 45760 .,' Publl C Not1C8 Public Notice d•yo after the lut publlolllon of lhle ftollce roepond •• raqulracf·by the wllloll will ba pllbllthed Ohio Rule• ot Civil onoe • WMk lor alx (&) Procedure, Judgment ~y wMka. The lui dalaull will be rendered pubHDIIion wll be..,..,. on . eplnel you lor lhe reHol the 22nd clay of April, 1111:1, demanded In 1M Complalnl and lhe twenty..lglll (211 Dated IIIII 1oth dey of dayo lor anowerlng wil March, 1111:1. ' ; co111m- on thai dele. In Uncia Bentz, Clerk case of your failure to (3) 11, 25; , anawor or .otherwloe (4) 1, B, II, 22,ltc- . •-•lYe ' L8wrr Mowing, Fertilizing, Weedl11g, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Allldenllal • Com-cl•l FREE ESTIMATES _. _ ....... . Hawll'd LWritesel ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters . DownspolltS Gutter Cleaning Painting , · FREE ESTIMATES TROOP VISITS OvERBROOK - Keith Robertsoo, a resldeot of Overbrook Ceoter Ill Middleport, is pictured here wltb Melissa Holman, 1 member of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039. The troop visited the nursing center recently for pet night. f AHANDFUL ;. .OF CASR· -.Division winners honored ; ISBEllER ~ THANA ~ GARAQE·FUL :,• OFSTUFF C v...,~ ... - · "' ...:.• "992-2 f56 ql. Fifty year members recognized 2 In 3-16-93-lf 3·1 TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE ~oP· IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LiGHT MA'ULIIN~! l •RREWOOD .BILUIAf& • Larry E. Miller 614-44$-1157 1' 800:.598-5654 Reasonable R.tes JOE II. SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER &SEWER LINES . BASEMENTS& , HOMESITES HAUUNG: Llmealone, Dirt, Gravel IRQ Coal FIREWOOD FOR SALE ALL HARDWOOD ' Born: May 16, 1869 Died Apr1122, 1988 Today makea tlva year1 you hav• bMn goile, •·..... fNIIngl tor you ar8 still Vlf'Y atrong. 4~? CIIIPiltb* What ~~~~ to you that eokl April CII'PIIIIl ,. ...... I I 'i i night Ia such a · ahame. · atll' gel chUII II thl mention ot'your ' REPAiR CALL BEC 992·7204or (614) 992·5449 4116/9311. mo. MOWERCUNIC offering his hoot trimming 881\'ices!O cattle owners. Walker Alley II h•••'' •• years axperien<:laa a protasso011al tamer.. Parte and Sevlce •Master M1x •Buckeye FeecJs •Fertilizer - Bulk & Bag •Pioneer Seeds •Filrm Supplies 614-985-3831 4·3·93· I mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING fl,to-r•-ChalnuwWaadaater• Authorlzaci: Brlgg & Stratton MTD, Ryan, · I. D.C. Repair Cantar Pickup and Dellvary Hour• 9-6 M.f 9-3 Sat. Cloaed Sunday 11411-2806 -· ..,. IUUD! ,. OPEl lEVEl DAYS A WEEK • ~-: 1::10\:;lolp.m. ~1110 . . '~· 1::101.111, lo 1 p.m. ~...,,""" I o.m. ~I p.tli.lu-r IALLIPilJI · 201 ~ Rold = - '·. !;iiilll ' wordl to uy, '~e thing that : makeelt-ler h knoWII'IIi ·. we'll meat 11g1ln · ~ juclgment day. ........ • on Love Foraver, ' ... PIM11 IHVe -•••1• I phMI · . •••r 1:30 im-5:30 pm Thurs. & Sol. 10 111>3 pm 1Pomoroy,Oh.4571 Popor o_ P..;,:; Por1 ~- ..........i witch clog, bNutiiUI, 2Sitl7. . = Pupploe, 112 Lab, 112 Shi!IPMrd.l14 Ul 'ln. , _ 112 Hlnwlpn a1 Male, 2 FemaiM, 114 Alter I P.ll. Lost & Found Friday April ll«os•• • ~: April 111h, - - - Olllo, female .......... lletlna. . ., ~~-rd. 114 11:111114, ~,,_..., alll'o pM, noor Galllpolla 614·446 -0736 State Rl 7 ..... wronch"'ln--.PI RODGERS I-I ,,.,,~· To ~ .....d. 304-871-UA. Special 'llns -. - . . . . . . . Rd.CrafiMiall . .aMI Ul ~fMIIon AutO-Rentals Sprfne Time weAr.oHovt Book _, -"' w-, 1'14: :MN2!7, Aller 5 P.lll. ~ 104MulborryAvo, .......... f+ 1 . ___ WII&M High, • ~~-- 814111! Mt1, · ~=~===N~-~~~~!!~~===~ .:z:::'a:ldge, ~: IIIIo Clllhuolluo llocll Wllh -· - 7 Save Big on Voyagers HOWARD EXCAVATING WE Do AND 10 l!llloa aouth ol Galllpolla .on Bladen Rolld · PH. 614-256-6160 uv..,. Experience BULLDOZER, IACICHOE and TRACKHOE WORK ROOFING EY~mHING UNDERNEATH. TROMM BUILDERS 742·2321 20 Years Exp. ."A Quality Assured Contractor" AVAILAit& SEP11C SYITEIIS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING, 1181'1211 • If Found Coli, Yard Sale New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble-Shooting l•••r•• lo••• 47269 St. Rt. 241• Tlaru I~. Milo c•·•••r ..... · & IE.DI~ . Llc••••ll. & FREE ESTIMATES KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Off II. 7 1241 '· NOW OFFERING •••••• OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING 24 HI. EMERGENCY SERVICE , (614) 742·2345 ALL Vord Soloo lluot h Paid In -.DEADLINE:2:0Dp.m. '"" •r .,._ ohe 'ad 11 1o nm. llundoJ ....,.., • 2:00 p.m. F~ Mondor edhlon • 2:00 :;:;,,,=~.7111!••Nonhor .1/24/91/ I •o ptl AMERICAN GENERAL liFE and • . ACCIDENT INSURANCE =·~~~~A=H~ ..... r.- Wire Spoko AI- Lown Fum~ A....r: Bolly Clolhu, eu.. lolno, Home lnoerlor, Furnll..., Thurodoy, Frklor, Sotunftr- Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 tomllr prd ule. ~• 2111 Sl. SIIIUrdof, April 24th onor. t-3• Oongo Solo. 21123 llopll Ave. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 84~·5264 Aprit23-:M.Celllnglon,tons, pano, 1-ge I lola mlo<i. Sol April 24, 2305 Jtlleo_, Ave. tam. Couch, blir, . _ . . . & mena.-clolhlng, nic-ntca. .... ol mlec. Rain canc.t., CUSTO'M SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR an~ BALL GLOVE REPAIR • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity POOR BOY TIRES STRUY l SHOCK ., _ - - Doolll•: .,-. .... .., ,,..., ....Felli""' All - Shade River Saddle Shop ~ Holzer Hoaplt•l, Mlec ltenw. 313J93tfn PH•.614·985·3949 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC . Solll - .. llundoy edhlon- , :tlllplll llondo)r . Soturdoy. IIIMion In ~ 10:00..111. April Zlnd l 23rd~~~· Ill , ... 2 Froat Struts • La..r e 4 Wheel AliJimtnt .Prices Start1n1 at · -Rood. on loll, C.,. • 129.95 +Tax .1 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Public S.le &Auction IAIIIJ ,ANft fAUN 1001 1111111: P.rwon •• 1 n CDliiiiMfl w ronttme -::!:... .... H' ;r h euatru • INSTAWD PIICES o"•u IISTAWD .. 9x7-U75.00. Y.l~$200.00 1617-$450.00 YM 21i¥1 ....... ALSO- m OUI NEW VINYL SEAl TRIM . ' J . 225111_.. St. • Syr•WN, Oh. . (6141.992·5315 ~Ohio • - nwm. SEE US FOR YOUR TUM NEEDS• T.Shlrbl • Ha.ts • Uniforms V.1illv ot T-lhllt Colora Mel ......,ngatylea. ·. SI.OO PEl Ft .· Old BIUII, IIUII TU. All; 1144414113. Pair ol boy"• NlU bN hr clo.,., IIU now, 111oc11whlla, olul, 114-liiiMQI. · 6 Rlpalr Hours: SUn. I lion. Clolld Tuit. Wod. Fri. .. 6.67-6628 trlenda we have, oldor,_ . lllrd to tlnd the 614·989·2405 Shoe~ EXC.AVAnNG (614) mattw how many . C1lllor aa oppolat-at ~~i · · A. BOSTON 36358 SR 7 much All tnmnilng is dona with hand tools (not gnnders) using a portable rollover chute. ·· Kirk will travel up 10 1 V. hOtJ rs from UtHa Hocking, and requires a minimum of t 5 head of cattle per Vlsti!O Special arrangern""ts possible lor 4-H groups and dub• MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER1.REPAIR Po-ed by Mercury OUtboard• you right. No wiU aver be as ..,aclll ea y~u • mlu you ao CATrLE OWNERS Kirk Underschultz, A.F.A. certified journeyman larriar CHESTER AGRI SERVICE D~ ATTENTION 742·2223 12/31/92/tln · ~~~~--·---· NMdl....,.,l,....... . lloovyldWinC..- 992·5335er 915·3561 . F a -r. - . •·· 992-3838 COIUIERCUI Mrrtll - : IIDIII On ~-~. 1 l 2 Am, Ell. 14&' IN Nightly. S17111321 Inc. llam. Wk. Cll a 2H 1112.. ·~ DRIVEWAYS IN8TAUED UMESTONE-TRUCIONO FREE ES11MATES POIIEIOY, ON. 3/2sll:ll I Olilo Oft Ill North, IIToM A KIG ,_.8 814-3811-91111. lEN'S apJ~AICE SERVICE · REASONABLE RATES. SMITH Cfooiod On Tllundove. I 112 MUM From Ylnlon MICROWAVE OVEN •••vca lENlR ALLIUIU . CHAILIE'S 992-7553 Lllllll - k ond whllo Entltl! Sr>onlol, I - h o olol, .. - ' w~h chlldNn, r.d llrtl - . , 114-tl. Female F&!l IIHdld lln111 Cat, 14 Old, - REASONAILE PRIC.IS ' --Alfred area happenings _ _ T.- 1 - -....... d.- .." with chlldrwn. aw75-71tl lpm. ALSO GAS TANK Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. J. S.. MARINE }25 HOUR Of Six On o_, At : I A.ll. To 1 P.M. Adulwhh•malll•,lllcln\111 • - - , 112 'If ..... .,.. COMPLETE WELDING AIID · RADIATOR SERVICE USED RAILROAD TIES LICENSED ond BONOE,9 SMAU DOnR DRIVEWAY WORK 1111 UMESTONE · DUIVERY SERVICE .. cow ......... Lilli 311-f1to. L---~~~~-~- ~~----~~ RIC EICIVATING BULLDOZING - ·Hove - . .Uie . ... ........ TJoooi. .. AM T - Lllllll 4 Giveaway eWoollOid_.....,_ 992-2269 PH. 614-992·5591 corned. The charter was draped for. Mary O' Brien. . , l'he sunshine collection was taken by Rosalie King, Pauline Atkins read a poem, "Suruise.". Harold Rice gave the table blessing before the group entered the dining area where refreshments comed. Honored masons, Fred George were served by Mr. and Mn. Dan and Harold Rice, were also wei- Arnold. Fifty year . members, Stella Atkins and Marjorie Rice, were recognized at lhe recent meeting of the ·Harrisonville OES. Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, and Larry · Well, worthy patron, conducted lhe meeling. · Ad'J. the past matrons and past .pab'Oils were recognized and wel- . LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL 949-2168 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR Special farm terms with payment 4 times a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. 4111111G-Ifn OWNER: Jeff Wkkeriham 1 ..... . 3-4-93·1 lEVIN'S LAWN IIAINTIIIAIICE 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 992-3470 I'll 13• ' 4-8-1 1110. Plelnlfn SIZED UMESTONE The Alfred United Methodist of Col~mbus to Marilyn and Church held its sunrise service Wilbur Robinson; Edith Harper of Easter morning. Gertrude Robinson . Pomeroy, Karen and Sieve Follrod, was program director. The program Kaitlyn, Brannon and Brian of opened with group singing of "He Athens. Kathy and Dave Watson, Rose Triumphantly" and prayer by Stacy and Alan, Clara FoUrod and Russell Archer. Other presentations Nina Robinson, all local, to Osic were "Welcome" by Matthew an\1 Clair Follrod; Joyce and Jerry Boyles; reading of John 20 by Nel- • Burke, Usa and Greg, Tricia and lie Parker; "It Was His Love" by Greg Carpenler, all local, to Chat. the choir; "Easter l'rayer" by lotte and Warren VanMeter; April Tiffany Spencer; "Had It Not Been · and Jeff Neely of Fairborn, 10 Mar· the Cross" by the choir; "Our guerite and Delbert Stearns. Thanks" by Malthew, Ashley and Mattie and Don Pullins were Jessica Boyles, Kirt and Danielle Easter diner guests of June and Jim $pencer and Stacy Watson; Ridenour, Chester. · "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" by Philip Boyles; "PosUudeN by Nellie Parker. The program closed with group singing of "Room at the Cross" and prayer by Osie Mae Follrod. Easter breakfast, Sunday school, children'$ egg hunt and ;worship service followed. Lester, Imogene and Bob Keawn recently anended lhe funerDian• K1aton, lhl star. 1 · >1' al of his brother-in-law, Clinton Annl• Hall, waa born Dlriu'r ' Kingsbury, at Falls Church, Va. Hall. . . Kingsbury 4ied unexpectedly while on a visit to Florida. . · Easter visilors included: Lori .and Allen Morrison, Larry and . Cody, of Caldwell, and Leann Fick In 16'15, 38 women viere brought before a Conn~cticul inagilllra~ .in ~ • case lnvQiving sumptuary lawa. They Name omitted . were accused [o~ wearing clothe~~ that did I)Ot befit therr social posltroD. One · The ~atne· of Jatnes Sll!nley, a young girl was aceuaed of ~ring fifth grader-at Harrisonville Elc· silk In a flaunting manner; In an ofmentary, was unintentionally omit- fensive way." During lhe same year, ted from the honor roll for the 30 men were arrested lor wearing si,lk Meigs LoCal School District . ' . and sportin~ long hlilr. . · •BP Diesel Supreme.•• Try it, there is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cefllne •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter tima. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST 614·949·2335 or 6i4·593·5010 Ohio • . LUBRiCANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. Free E8tlmataa, Low Coat._· Work Guanrntoed (FREE ESnMATES) o....... . , ,., 0 SUPERiOR FUELS AND inliH •ntl Out P•lnHng 36970 Bal Run Road . Pomeroy, Ohla Wanda Faulk gave lhe secretary's repon; Plans for Area Recognition Day were discussed. • Miss Springtime will be honored at lhe next meetin$. · Further inforlll,atlon may be obtained by cootacllllg Debbie Hill at 949•2769, or Wanda Faulk at 992-5638. Roof R••ldentl•l loofl•g 11 o•r WICK'S SERVIa Division winners for 1992 were honored at the recent meeting of ·· Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. They are: Sharon Malson, Donna Jacks, Debbie Hill and Peggy Vinin . Nancy Manley was thf best weekly loser. Ruby Fowler won lhe fruit basket and Phyllis McMillan won lhe gadget gift. . The yearly weight report was given by leader, Debbie Hill. Fro.- Fountl1tlo11 JEWELRY SALE . Sponsored by Women's .· Auxiliary of Veterans Memonal Hospital, Conference Room, . 7:00am-4:00pm . Friday, April 23. 1-_;:..:::.:;:::..;.;;;~.;;...- GOOD SIBVICIIS OUR GOAL Annoui'ICMients ' .. .. • ' ' Vlrgfnlo, ... �.. r-.-· . . " p Pomero~lddlepgrt, .Ohio ··· ··· The Dan Sentinel Wlnled to Buy 9 -.-.----In-'IIM1. April 22, 1993 54 IIICellaneous FJ. ~A MlrchandiM Household 0111 - . . . . ..... chino, catlll' J, •rowl Tdt, toole. ........... ou, Thursday, April 22, 1993 72 1'IUCkS for Sale ~ \ TE; ......... 1171 Ford . . : IWO, ..... Goods . . . ... lluy .... ' I t1 Fl I tl property, 1111. I'M-112- ACROSS ti'12 Corpot ~~~~~~~.~ In Slock 14.41 Yd. . Cor- Colloctiltlo ..f!lonklln King W.~.'~!_::.. 1oh lgwot~ =·~~ 1_ llio-4i1-Mie. , LAYNE'S FURNITURE 121 To 1111 Eoah• Elvlo, IIIII• Colllotlon, $20 To 125, 114-Mf. -wl -=;::;;;;:-a.::::.....-n::::;;:;:-;;;; 4141. r PHILLIP ALDER Floor Fan- WOI'UI $28 814-245- poto, "'· 7 . . - . 114-441-11444. ' 1121~ Or .,..... 4230. • 0000 USE~ APPIJAIICII Do11o llo<lam All..... Othora ~ -114-441-0175 mobllo Com;tloto .- . . ~ lumlohlngo, HourW: Man Sat, N . 'I....._ 0322, 3 mlloe <tll4 BullvUit Rd. Fno Oollftry. . -TobiM;au Chino Coltl..., Cholro, Hutchoo, Coltoo Empl oyment Serv1ces TobiM -End Tll>flo, Etc. Rlvof YolloY Ook FumKuro, OIOI'goo 11 Help Wanted c..- Ref, 114 441 4311. ;~:hll,!~!!:~~~ "This isn' t thQ kind of window PICKENS FURNITURE - - •a•e shopping I had in mind! " NniUMd 1 _,..,, ~ . . lfoenrhold fumll!,llng. 112 .... 4 ~ - 114WOuld Uu To t;::=;:=~=::::==:r====:;::====1- Rd. Pl. Plooionl, WY, ~o~ A_, c.a " ' ""· 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes OIII:IOW'II-14IO. """"~. oonc1...,_, ~-- • .......- to: A.lll D·-· --. 338117. • · A'IION I AI .._ I Sltlrtoy S!100J-. :IOW'I'S-14211. CIMnlng Ladr. 1 Doy Pw - . . . II Pw ~. 114 44 3144 Allor I P.ll. Eldllty CoupiO Uvo In LadJ, R_, • Boord. • Good Solort. 114-388-lllV. 114-38811117. Wilt Do Small La-, For $10, u. for Sale -wld11ww.,... ltod ~. 2 tuap jjj;;;";;;;iii;;;;-;;l;;;;j'jj;;;llompr • ,..,.., :104.-3431. -rift-.,_r- Ttlmmlng For 114-441-1859. II... Mllll D~ Wilt . . . wtlh I wwronly,~ Jn. till gordena, ,.• .......,. c1uc1oo ......,, 111,_ •opo 111m, 304..'1'S~. G.t """"' - oklrtlna. lit&no.~c!ali 114on Mol. 31311~5::!2~434~o~rililor~llllko.~~:--l Fanns for Sale R.•S.Fumll..._-•.-~.tlquH. Hot 11hokl tumlohlnga. ..._, WV. 3D4-77W341. '::Ra:-:lrtc:;OM:=•"'I"'~-:::m.=--ou=--oo-oc;-k 33 - I I I I..IIDW7I-'11171. =--~~~~=~=I RolrtgoratOI', z DoOI', Wllno, Ill; II acrw oounlry wllh ·Rolilgonotor, 2 DoOI', Whno, $i5; ooncL Vlnlon. COionlol 111m Rotrtgontor, F - Froo, eop. -· 21 Business Opponuntty· , _,, -· t;;:L'!'!: trim, Uu ,..W. woo ~d t!IO; - mloc. l l coli 114-t12·2155, 5plo Ina; 01'li14-MN204 .::.. epm.g. ,.,.. Bolo: Wh~UM 11ooo1 ~~~811111:~• ,,....1 ·~: For Bolo: Clio Almond Cook Slovo, SSG• - - Bod llatIIWII, Box sp;ingo, 120 Coli 614441.. 335. For Solo: KolllltOIW Dllhwiohrrl $'1'S1 R~no And Cloono Good :r. = Condit-., """""" ~.:~::=~~~ .-h . lin- "'i:::, -"'2!': _,.._ 675-4St2l..ve mn••g•. wanted to 18 Do country Living- 3-lbdrm. houoo on 1 112 acno wfth booutllul vlow1 loglo Rldgo, o«ollont oonaltlon, 2 car detachod g.~np, $19,500, 614-949-3021. Nlc. 3 bedroom home wlth l•rge Com,._ homo 1>11, locotod bohlnd Rutland I 3034. £1omontory rchool, 1>1-742· EHiclonc~monl, llulbori'y Dour rnd Bobcot work, by tho 2620 · Avonuo, •114-iil3·11111. ho<l', ...,.Ill rrtr, 114-143-1123 or 114-113-62"N... 0 yoor old church building Filii Hoi- Aport-.to 3 Elofl TREE SERVICE. T-lf111,. =~:..:::.~V:~ir~ ,.~~~ Takl~ A=one, M;;1or, Tr!mmlng, TrM Remov•l, Hedge 2.8 ocrH of land, nut to lira· Dlll 1_od~ ·o"--","//~,!.IIHA.A.pTrimminG. Froo Eotlmatool 114- doportmont In Harrtsonvlllo, Ol'i;;;i;n:-':i';" cai~'T' RW 311-715'fAI• 4p.m. , Ohio, $34,i00, 014·742·2006 or llaM~mont Co., ••• •:t - ...3 · · Inc. e•• ,........,,. 11716 Wrno To: RW Man~• Expr,..._ Cloonlng, • ·- ·- · ~ eo, 1 r:1 "HW• - • Two bedroornli, 11rge buemen1, """"" nc. o "' "" 1nc. R-blo · 114-388-11120 2 cor dotochod garaga, P.O. Bo1 I007i .llrnotto, Ohio Ahor 5:00 P.ll. ~~ereened beck pon::h, acre' more 45150, Equal ttoualng Oppor.. Gonoroi ll_nr,_, Polnt!nv1 or lloo, Rt.62 S. 304-'158-1782. tunlty. Yrrd Work Wind-, Woonoo ·Guftlll Cloonod Ugllt Houllng, Very nice modular home. Over Fuml8hld Apartment, 1 BedCom"'"":~ R-nllol, Stovo: . 1800 equar1 ft . 3 ' BR, 2 bath, 2 room, 1'D1 Fourth Av.n&M~, Galcor garrgo. Ovor :3 rcros. Wat· llpollo, Shan Both, 1195.Wo. 014-<44-1 oon Jlulty. 304-675-3433. Ulllhloo Pold, 114 441 4411 Aftor One: gee Portable sawmill, don't 7 P.ll. hlul r- to tho mill luot 32 Mobile Homes Fumlohod EHicloncy, 7 112 Noll call t04-1'71-1l57. for Sale Avo., OoiiiJICIIIr. fiiOA!Io. Hovo _,.,. tor tomolo or Ulllhloo Pold, 114 441 4411 Allor moll prtiont olrll opprovad, 17 prr month Including six ::7:::P._,II,..- = :::-:-:-:--::::-:-:~ TiJ:, col.l ~otty 304- 1152. m'"'tho iroo tot nn1, now t4x70, Oraclouo living. 1 ond 2 boddollvoood ond ool up, . ~klltlng room rportmonto at Vllllgo and Alvefelcte ' Lrwn -'<. mowtng and trim- 1nd a'lepa, 1-800-837..e625. . · 111nor \~· :U:Iy lnourod, 01+H2· 19'114 14x72, Rontod Lot, 2 Bod· Aprllmonto In lllcldlopol1. From roomo, 1 1~ Batho, CA, $7,!00, $1111. caul-4851. EOH. . .lllcldloport, 84, 2 bodIIIII Poull'o Drt eo.. Contor .I 114-440-8708 Aftor 4 P.M. 8 - Will Of IWC On JocU... room fumt.hecl TpC, utl1111• rot. 304-882·21511. Plu ~ I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. If 1NO Folnnonl, 14154. 2 BR, pold, Quality And Exporlonoo II Tho aood. condition. sesoo. aow'J'S. lllddloport, North 4th Avo. 2 11 eor-n For YO<W Chlld'o 71113. room iumiohod oliloncy opt, core. Col U. For A 1111ft. lnllnt 1181 Knox . - . . - . ., 2' c11p /T-ro 114-441-1227. P...- bdrm., muM be mavld tram lOt, 2MI'. ,.;, utllftlll pol!!,~ ch clue ISchDol Agl 1*441- 114 - 3021 ••14-1112-710'7. 1224. Fumlshld 1N7 ~·•• Rlvwvlow, 14110, 45 PAINTING c.l o p • CS .· t exterior, : I Interior lrw; 2bdnn., 1 lrollt, livlni room wlh - r oo111ng ~lnor tr• ell!lmatallf IOWHt ti'Mft oa• tumeoe, Colemali • hlgholl quollty, :104-77.1- Co' 2 112 ton con1n1 AIC, goo ~. . hot ..... . 14.1pu.ft. ay ca.., eom. . 2 . . ...-pi!lfllna,IW!Igitl .... Lrwn Wo Do ft AU, Ill, g;;. StoL';::' 14 Ul C121. . • Trf.Stolo TrN Sorvlco. Topping, Trtonmlna. Fording, Romovol, llurop· "RomovOI. Frwo Eot-M.814-3f7.0553. .-.-To Do: In HOI'no Nurolng Coro,ln Your HolM, Ratoroncoo; 1,._7!12Aftor• P.ll . WOnting to lnbyolt In my hlll'nl, =:. 7pm. . :,x.••-r:.z := 1r =:,':{ Rooms 101' rwtt•- or month. lllortll2' 111120/oto. Oollll Hotll. - 114 4 8110. = ,IOO,IM-IINIJI. - ·An - ;loo~~y........ BX'12 54 IIseeIraneous • 11llty:• $eO ; • AIIJRA radio wtlh turntable ' 2 opook- 140; 311212 Rock• oPrtngo Rd., Pamoroy, Saturdry 2•h 11 on Y ATV 101' porto. SSG. nno, rtmo lor ATV. $5. llovoro <IMp Will pump. $100. 304-t71-lt35. • ~wnlng For lloblll Homo, 10 Ft. 130 Fr. IIIIo I Poloo lncludod, Coll814-44~l'IQ. iom 1111 12" 24" 11 00 h 114-1112•:J25 .X ' • IIC ' · a - n t Solo: ~·by Clolhlo, Toyo, -.Adul ., .Ciothlne,." Ceblnet, Vlelon eookwa,., Booo Cor- . nlngwori, • Loll Olllltcl eon Ahor i A.ll. n11 I P.M. 121 ~~h Rood, Coli 304.e71Ben driven walker/ ~ogg., eti'HI ~lne. tenelon control and .......-.,, aood ooncltlon, S7S, 114-902-»ff. l!lrch cloool clooro, 140. Eunu nmllorllno bockpaok tont. $70. Schwinn '!!k_o,_~45. Pup 11111, flO. 304-11'1>-400V. . 1*11 Lanno1 eound 8llrM1 Allll'lol, . dull - - ployor/ *""!!!, !ouo - · SilO, 1141111-4..., •ft•lpm. eo:••. ~4 ...... tKs • Llvastock ~~ 8 1 - W.rnor P1tono FIIIAII' . Rot.._ Bul~ +AK9431 .AQJ101 +3 Wert _BARNEY YOU TOLD YORE ' DOG TO "SlT" . HE JEST - . Rod Chony, 135, ~~~~~~2114-441-3230, Or 114-24U:it7. 3031. ~~-~NI,.... 11po, 835, 114-JIG. Roo.._ Cluoltor H.,.. llrro, em, only 2 ritonlln old. · Pleuure, 3 Y'1111 Old,Good Roo~GUI:h FOI' Will_.. Hora1, TMI pran - · ol,. 11, 114 441 2D111. ' 120• f14-1112-3037. · Slmlf11: AI Stud, Sugor Ooddv troohlllo W: HPlul Mllllh onc1 By Doo llamllor Of .aHA 1'04:. 1011. mooh dloh, 12000 01' 251-IDU. ·- FW•so. Transportation WAtKIN' ~ 31044'11- ··PEANUTs · 71 " - i d 10110. 11110; - Autos for sl1e . Wolk bohlng O..vely, good con- 1111 Comoro. 301 - . Al«o. dKion, wr -hnnnlo; z trono. PB, PI, 111 - r CrUoo, grovolyo 101' porto, 114-112·1541. olr. Vtry d p drlrlo. ~UN i050; . • :::::----=---==--=:c Woddlna JIOW!i, I, . pold I 1100, •• loll "" 11110, 114-IIGo 1811 Comoro 221, 3SG 1417 dl)'l, 114-H2-1171 out-'lo. n•oroblo whh on -odalllll ..- . tt200 080, YOnloonl-.: 11uo1- ~ -fi>m. - · 110; ·•ork birth on- 1111 Dodao Omni 1124 Robull _ . _ . - lnctudoo 200 Ill- 110101' • Row Clutch LOIMtr • ''lortlolng 1114.fi2-2124. · CUotom w- l.aoila Good 1100, Coli ~et Aft• i Building P.M. · Supplies 1111, 301 Pontiac Bonnovlllo. v-- . ·-· ND Onnclo, OH 245«11. Coli 114- 56· . Pets for Sale ~ IIIII Torrloro, 114- Colli - . wttlt· ~tit-&:::~&2,100- 20 Fl Howoiln 11011 inllooftl,' Englno, ...... Pllllo Point. ~ -ear-.,_..._ •: 76 Auto Parts' & ' .FRANK AND ERNEST Aulo, PW, AC, 4 Dooro, 114-ml2424. tH: Audl 4000 I ._.., 11,1100; 1111 , _ Chorojooo 4 WD, Sharp, 12,SOO. 014-31'11-2240. 1181 a-to,__,ID. Oood Work Cor, 1150, IJK-441-4141 Ahor 8:o o o r 11112 Ootaun 200SX Good - • Condlllon, Colt 114- AG,OUNI>. miu o11or. 304-771-1150'. 11113 uo.z, lo= ohlrp AKC Oomton Sh<lolard P,... and ploo, fiSG • Up.114488-llt1. =y, 114-M 5, 114-1141AKC Oonnrn Shoplnrd pupo, g old, 304-175-1724 or I'J'S. 11184 Pontile Flnblrd. Block. Ere. oonc1n1on. :IOW'II-1712. • • ' N"·--. --. m-IIISI . .=-· 78 Camping ~ -~~ R~ Auoo, , WV. 01' 1 304- BORN LOSER . ,..6!.W6 AND I AA~ UVEI> 10WMER ~ (..()(> I FEEL rJA. oq ~ . ,..DO 'lOJ THINK ~IF' [ WE.F£ 'tOO, I'D KW> . CDNWITWII-!6 ()I THE R~T r--·~ AVE! TAAT!. RlOI&£. CII!E.F? CE!/EL.OPIN6 " 50011 ... 11111 Coprtoo CIIMic. PW, PB, .. Fann Equipment 220 C.. lolor, 114-:1711-2131 AItor 4 P.ll. Wllkdoyo Anytl,. -Com Plant... 2, 4 • 1..!!-. l'orcl fllx HKch ~' wnow Ollllo, I, 7, I. 10, I fifo. \ 2. • lrogotor; - ; 18.....,.:..; Fl. Hotllonuro Hinalna ~uiJftllftl; COmbfMo. tlon 1IoM lind T - , Wooorto Prom d~ royol WHh Fill B!,.dl; ,Formoa H T.... bluoolzo12, · ~"\':.;:.-a-~":'!!-=. Prom ~- 1, . dry - ~~-~ oondltlori .IMUan, 01110.114 Ml 1144. WHATEVERITWAS,IT HI, DENNY. THINICS IT IQ.ICM61r\E. 11111 Pontloc Flroblnl outo., .~c. 14'u10:,d ccondnlon. S3,1111. I 141 oftor I p.m. or ;' ::--~~~---- : :l~no:.=::;.':"'.,.':o~·.~ Home • lmprovamenas .1 olr, now lln·7132. 11M lloraurt. T -1 loodrd, 12,7110. , ... PlY-'" Rollont, 12,000, 11117 Alno, 11,550. 3041'11-2440. oftor10pao. , 11111 Plymauth ~Eltcollont COnciltlon• I"" - - • · llofttand 10 Numboro 11 Oelell 111 - King Cole 2 1 lndhidtllll 24 HouHhokl enlmtl 25 Rlvlf In Gt1111111y 260biiiVO 211 WNie 30c-npt. 34 Tried · 35 Sauit 111111 36 Simpler 37 Sal olfour 38 Large bird 311 Utual 42 Wttktndwelcomln11 lbbr. 43 Glellc Rl.v erln Alrk:t ' . 46 Bronte hero-· lne J•ne47 Art dec:o . iiiUitrltor 46NtpHtt voteo 51 Actor Wtllach « CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Ctpher cryptograms • • Q"eet«< from quotations by llmCIUI peopte, put ancll)rtllf'tt. Etch l.ttw in Itt.~ atanda fOf another. TDCU!Y'I M : R «1W16 v; ''s FYIYOPNNZ E N P Z U L Y MY U Z E Y 'M ALG M .G D U G W . FYU UG Y M U P C N S M L X ·y I U LPRY M GX Y J 0 D D T E U S G I G W ULY MGTN . ' DGI RPAUYD . PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "The teal of a voc:atlon Is the love of the drudgery It Involves." - Logan Pea.rsall Smith. ......_ ·- ... WOlD '::~~~~' S~\\Q{llA-LG£~s· lAIII - , - - - - - - Ullo<l ~y ClAY ll 'OILAN - - - - - 0 four Roorronge lolloro of tho scromblod words be- !ow 10 form lour simple wo""'·l I I .I 1 I I I YEWKEL 1 I T HACC t--,r--,llt' 4...,.,-T,-1 I "I know what a caralul driver is!" announced our teenaged ..__.__.._._.__..__. ; daughler. "It's one' who has ,..-~~~-:--:-=--, just seen the driver ahead of I P EC0 T him get a·- ---!" G) Complete lhe chuckle quoted .,J I I1"-r,...,..,To,sr-r,-r,-r.,6--! • .. . . . ~V fill ing in the missing words ..__.__...__.__...__.....__. you develop lrom ·step No. 3 below. ol:'ll .PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN A. SCORE came Into EnglislNeven WI THESE SQUARES centuries ago from an Old Norse tenn, UNSCRAMBlE "BOVE lETTERS SKOR, That term meant "count or TO GET "NSWER Ially," particularly any count that . ····- - - --totals 20. A number introducing the SCRAMclETS .ANSWERS word SCORE tells how many groups of 20 are counted; for instance, Lin· Mucous • Treat • Gross • Dugout • OUT of COURT coin's "fourscore" included four "No one will ever know how much you mean to me.. •. groups of 20. His poetic phrase for 87 the wile told her husband. Laughing the husbal'ld joked, ',~was "Fourscore and seven years "'nly if l .settle OUT of COURT'". ·- . ., ... - -· -.1, !!c.ii!O...... 080. 304..75:m:z or alb-Oil "' 11• DpdQo Doytono, ohiJTY bleak. Allt'FM ......., tllf, •~too~. oftlcer 8 RtclprOC81 9 Actor 28~ +Q Q. We learned in school many years ago that SCORE means "20." But why? \ MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP WD, N;, PS.L.P!l,_ynohl, Shorp, cnrlu, - r 61 7 NeVIl potty 3 Bretkfasl Item I 4 Amountol medlcln1 5 Movlo houee ' 6 M•p abbr. Pass All pass BAS -tik") : "Avoid using bombastic speech." Any spelling of the adjective BOMBASTIC .that fails to begin with BOMB is explosive. $1,210. 114-3'"""-. 11fl' Portillo -1111, oxc ,\ ll.'f",lor k heroine 2 Shower Pass · Pass Pass be described.aa BOMBASTIC ( "bom· -... > Earl Pompous or inOated language may 2357,111vem-... _...,so.---.. • • OUR LANGUAGE eo.•. SupplieS 1 Opera By Jell'rey McQulo nnoanewer ..a'lllm....ge. --oncloupplno. 11811 Dodao Doyt0111 Turbo z, 78 Campers& Power. AMw:r.l ~ Top Sun Lamp. Lolded, 'Full Motor Homaa 5 Sprocl, He. nno, Condlllon With lniiJUOtlon llanuol wul 1111 ~ con Runo • l.aoila 0-1 13,300. 114-441-4222, 114-446-21114. 1m a.mp:on 211 114-211-1101. to-, gllll!lllor, .............. lr'7 11• Floro, llrndord olollt, . ~~~ llWiilna. z bodl, ..... . -. Musical '" $1800, IM ..V2..180, ~ lnltruments 11111 suboru Station w.gon, 4 r.:ll11 Roc:koleller Here's more from British comooiims Eric Morecambe ·and Ernie Wise: "It was the corpse, He had a gun ln · his. hand and a knife in his back. Who d'you think poisonoo him?" "Who?" "Nobody. He'd been strangloo." ··· Some bridge deals are so tricky that tbere is more than one way lor declar· er to kill his own contract. , Against six spades, West at~cks with the club queen. Which is the best line of playr Two clubs was strong, artificial and forcing. After hearing about spade support, South cue· bid to try to uncover the diamOJld king in the North hand. He was unsuccessful • You must combine your chances in spades and diamonds. In isolation, the best play in· spades is to cash the ace and king. If the queen drops, you are home. But if she doesn't, you a·r e in ttyJiJl.Je because there is no way into dummy to take the diamond finesse. You could take an immooiate diamond finesse, but there are three dilemmas. Do you finesse the queen or run the nine? U the fineise wins, bow do you continue? U it loses, Isn't there a risk that East will be given a diamond ruff? ·The best play, strange as it may seem at first, is to run the spade jack at trick two. U it wins, you are home. But i1 it loses, you can use the spade 10 as an entry to take two diamond finesses. · This contract was misplayed by the two declarers ln the 1979 European ChampiODJhlps. Both ran the diamond nine at trick two and went o:ie down. Equipment AKC l'oonorlnlon ......... 3 1HI Clmaro, v.e auto, black, good, 110011, 114-1112· ~ fiiO. • 1250': ilor i:aa Pll 3DW'II-II4l'l. Floh Tonk, 2411 Jookroon Avo. p -... 3M.e'll-2111:1, lull .... Troplcol lloh, blnll, ~ -c":-:c'::-"-::23.-:--:-:-:---:--.-11112 ~ 400, ...t Uno, , noW •nilo 1100. 7ft old tomo1o Qrnnon Nnl hitch 1421. 1811 boil' :::r•d pujll............ dloo 304-1711-7711 oiior 'I'Shp - . , • · tonclom trollor, •eo. - MY StiiP 'bii>N'T . G.OMt IN, . ~XA<.TL Y ---' IT ~Aftl i 1 I ~ · SNOW' ~ · for Sale fly-. Blooll, brick, Plpro, wJn. lntoll, 'lla. ctoudo Win- IN DEEP M• . 75 Boats& Motors 15 112 FL - DOWN • By Phillip Alder 4 rt I • 211. ooo!Citlon. ....... 22 Group oi whalet 23 Collection or IICtl 24 Sponllh money unit 27 Former VP More than one way · to kill a contract If ~M~~24~5~1;1~11~i)iiii0iiilr.""i~ =' (lUff.) 14 ~1rt olthl tYI '15 W•plan•• · 16 Recent (prtf .1 11 Ttmpor•rt ohtltlf , 18 Cra1y · 2.0 Frothy . Anowor to ·PretloUo l'uUil HE'S ::=-:=:::::-~~=-=- XR~!!!!1 11110; Iloilo u ooncuaon. n4 141 a. 1Wo omon $3010.; toowt 10 opood ltlnclo. !J7I Thundorlllrd. ,.,. good, $30; llornil - . .30; 1,.:1142- .... ....._ $2110. COmo 2:101. 11 ·1411 01t1o St., Po1n1 - · Opening lead: WHAR 1ltl "-111 . . . 100 A, ~~llmumtton, To Ill AI: . . . . 101' '" . 4 truo11 pi "lUll voluo; l.annox hoot pump, HP22, $1500; WATCH MotorcycleS 11111 - N!ll'tb Pass 2+ Pass 3• Pass . s+ Pus s+ Pus 6+ 31 Uncle 32 su • • ale 33 - fly 37 Cerd comblnaiiOn 40 Alrllnt lnlo · 41 Comtdltn 'PhiHpo 42 Paoland luture 45 Serving bowl 49 Sand PlriiCito 50 CompertUve ending 52 - Breckln· ridge 53 Ctprl, e.g . 54 Guido'• high nolt 55 Bohemlln 56 Give food to 57 DIHncumber · 58 Rtmlckand Marvin I TV' a lllking hor•• (2 wds.l 5 Sob 8 Lelllrtd 12 Cltartcterln Othello 13 Follower Vulnerable: Both Dealer: SQuib 2321. 74 tu + K 9 42 .A -. I Runo 111ctory p rl 1 , 13000. ~ 111- Fwl "" - Troctor 11.315411 135 Turf 14,1110; u.--· ....,_., 1 Fl ,...._, . Antiquo Wogori 114-:m1-211f. ... 1ron 11...., . SOUTH ,_II, • ~ +Q76 .KU2 '"" ··~ ,..., :: =:-..-:_-:,-:,..:-::i:-it\==.,:-:,_=~.wo=, 1114 ,...., PS, PI, air, 1 ~.on n - -...., lino, Flnllltld 11541; I Fl. ....... llldna _ lm. IM-288 1522 ;;;o.."t''tl~ II~ lnfng •i.stlne Sa; ....._ • lull bloodod ouv.no Typftflt• wnh ,_. u-1n 11u111, 114-ft2-11110. 11111 - . . a, 111,000 milo!. TYI>Ina Bolli, 1111. lll~x COplw', 814-112-3117. • $100, 114-44H30t. • !Jog. Boi.Ch DOYon j!OIIod ,,_ - -h·, p - 5 Wll, ..__n Hilrpln llloncl Sl. ••• ~ • .., .. lridOI'wnhoolv• .. -Aito oamen 800, f10i PoiiAJkl 111: ~~ora.,. lind ._.,__ 0n1 ciemen :DO, $20·, 114 M2 '29? · • ....... ., , - hord olro, l'!lood on ln- II Ford Hong.- XLT. 4 11• 11 w~ ~ ~ Oltllloo'Fonno, 114- drivo. :oJCJ4.e'll't'lll. · ttoop, .... Ollli', 114-441.(180.. 1Wo EAsT ,+Q J 10 87'6 5 ,..- .~:A. S~~~~ . Roof 114-Mt-2147. WEST . •• • J73 ~t:"*" -.,,:10 !f~ ;..!.P.~II . 63 Mtrchandlle soonao Building, 1flw EEKANDMEEK WD's 1-U·fl .Q10184 U17Z +A t;:;:~;:::;~~=-===r:;:=;::;::::::===1·- 4WD, • · 414, 1171 1o Ford, ,.., , _ , IIIIo., 400 CJ.. loodod, lawnmowr. ng: 1125, <;oil Allor 3 P.ll. t14-44H12t. Above ground pool, 4x18 ft Includoo CO!_!!. ilftorJod'!!'1 $210. 304.f7N,r.u t:OO n1. AlrTompAirCondhlonor, "'oru Wolllfl~ 114-258't115,' " · · AIrc I.., "'-• •••- 1111 II uoo., ·-· leo; Llnemon toolo, hoolur boll ~ lW 11.1 , _ , - , -. 112. T1·11, .J 10 5 841 1021. 11171 Ford .u lloldwln • Aollnd 114-mi-2Mii. Knlrrnnll lllflln • 114-kl..207. And lluch Ono Eloctrlc 11101• 21112 x11d Oultoro Avelllblo liol'tMnllltlbl!!l, 112 Fill' 220 135 Uood 40 llullc, 'I I&Nit OH ~ '!\'~':;, '1\':0:":~~ Houro, l14-l7l.zlill. H2.Z513. rwfrla...torL •., Ser .ncrs ,• 8t ~T~HU~R~S~DA~Y~~©-.m-~-o... -~,M-.M..,.~ . .. wo~~...~~~A~P~RI~L~22~ W=~ ~- llilllnn - .._ ....... Ill illniiolnd. . Col ,_.,_..,. Or 114-ZSJ. ,!_WII....-..Jjl. El- ::.:::.r··~ 1 No: 1. . ~ o,~, lueltent : ; Home lmr.oua;wiiL Condlllon, a..wlllloeill, Soriouo ....,:.Bla Or - . , _ &Collln Only.114-211-1121. """-. ~ Oldor - 11111 or.~ lujiNIIII, 3' ._, -. ~: l' IC.._ /Bolla 1ft. Volt Auto, PW, ~Titt.eel IUf'M. ,.. Eltlma.... tMaJ.J • Win any lntorlol: Good 01110. · 1 ;::.n.. ~.-..~ ~.\':"',•••,o.:;,= eoo-•.11.200.~ . ~ .. ..:...•=.oa •;•:": - · Oltlo, 114-14::.1211. 1HO Acuro lnt- 1.8, IIJ!IIII,. nor , :ro.. •-'iiOo Prwn Jllllll!l~ 14-11, ....,_ ::--'-:==-:;;-;:;;::-;-= 40 ooo llllrn, ~ Lao.- Dloc; · =no,~~ hi- to Hollond 471 llno ft hoy Aiiifil, Crutch 1'111.1 Amp Bua ltlno. Clolol II =.:lxor. Bn; lunrooll Eltoollonl Cofidr. Prwn jiOM!!I ilnk llliin, - ' t loth good oqncl, . . 11. lion, flt,IOO. o14~. ._ _... llluo wlh groH 1··"'Ht.,.;-,1:-=---::o=n='""zs=-ooo=""ll"'l140.'-h.~~~W'~~-44~~, Olllilior, 1lhD. u• Hi-Voc, ;irloo ~~.1:-k On. iiooll, ..._.. • , ~-~";.;'.;;"';.;ftM'~... ~·~--1-:.- . - - Auto, • Rool, M,IOO, 814~ 11 111 WW. ~7'134 ~~- Condlllonl ttOO, Aftor 83 -ock. I-=~=·=:-;::-='=-::-: 1'1111 Covollor 224, loodocf, tow IP.II.IM 2111211. v-, -lvwlor 1 hlloh, $20, 1 -II Rod - . 1 Wolklng ;'~:':'.':',..00::~· 114814 tta-21111. -.,seowo, 1 Colvoo, I22G; 111 441 1110. 1111 ;>ontloo iJrltMI Prto, ilolrlgor-, Color T.V., W-, J1 OOO-. tJoyor, Ill< • vo, '4CR,114-211- AllliA fll -..a ;'"'• --.! • ,_ 12SI. ... ~ AllliA . . . By 11\..... '·-·2 11221111, 010, · - · - . en.-...,.,.... = - - ..... :':1~ = =.-: =~"':::.... .::.: ~r.:fl~n~'*~•~kil~J::~~-!~~~~~ ;1:-i!.: Plok-UD And ~hwY. Qr . . .. C... flood, 114 ~ Ron'o TV SoiVIoo, p I ltaina In lllnlll · lllo - ;liolng - Put._ !kJoling, Will 0111,.,. IIOr Sq._.. .Cilr 1,._.: N 1114,10 Y- El;lwJ=IOII ~ . foyofte Co. a, ·Folrgrounclo LO II•, oolllo-IJ .......Zopltrr II 114l'oldoy April 7:6 P.ll. wtlh Fill' lollttll lorn I 1111rvlll'o .......1111_ 'il111111ftlll011, C. H. ~ 2Ciil ._111::-~"-11:::-:''1=-==-=:-=--.,~ lodooiiiOTI r~-.n - O f lonawo' Glllo. eon, 'Mini' loll: 11t1 Chlmlol W1l loulld .r.':;.IL lol'lilol:= ~ 'H W-la A9, l..McWI .. MoL . olalhll... By . .~~~w;... ~ , ....,....., =.- -· .... 014-44f.2711. - · ., ·. Cl rodlo wnh odoptor, Ill: ouprr olfht movloi 01"*" Bod - Sll; ..... ,.__ · lound pniJ••:.JIIC!i~ -rtc mooor, llrtMt.. .~~ ~··114-441. W ;l .aaa. .· ,. •a. . .. .,.__,... -. .= . ., 4-H Club ~ J.-ry Hofloil, ' WI olub - ~. •11. ioch. 304- .J:bo.l14 •• 72 Tnlcks . for Sale 1m a--, 1 Ton, 2 Cor ~=-~'=-Point, 4Hplgo, ... 11U4U017, ~,:uudo,4l4 #.1. lroo pollod toenlonl .'11....._. ...... Wll bull ......."' MI'VIol, 114- •-. 11112111 . 1l7l ~ UIMC ._. M t::.I""' ~ 2MO':". -·- IROtil llrlnn. Hou. ...., - :=; -llll4-l'll-22il _...... ........, wv Ohio 11444N414. u lllooping· roomo ""h oooking. AloQ !lllor hook... po. Col oft• 2:00 p.m., :104·773- -k prom ...0 ·101' ..... """· OMPII.or. Pri • ~..... NOon 1111 .;GO lloyUno Holly Rldgo 14x7U, -. + .. .onwv.. . , . . . lf4.41124041. au .a.c. :z. , s NC. ..... ......, iio•go !l'IJI .oor oov•od porch, klohon· lolond; llurpoo Soldo llld bulk Space for Rent ~~- blda, UordofJtwonlng, ·• now on ·~ at Palnr PI•, 2101 linn. uu ~. 304-111-2414. .......... Av., Point Plo-nt• Trlllor Lot With Bam Pond, 7 'wv,·304-171o4014. .. .... . _ ,....., 1111• · F - Clollpoi~Wotor ~ 1 -. $30. clio I lOW Pf1Pold. fl10/119. 114-251. eor,St...O, uu -Condition, ,.,. ........, ... teo. ....,... ~ o ~batt., charger. $40. 2 car garage, locatld on nlc1 Jot. All bedrooms have new ear. I trollor _ . - · 114-7'12· Eloctrlco~ tumt.hed, laundry room loellhloo to echool In town. APP11c:itlono ovallrblo rt: Vlllogo ·anon Aplo. iHI or 0111 114-ti2·3711. EOH. · pllancn ..... ~ .. ,.,.,.., "'"'' ""~ -· _25 __ ...,._ eo.-. air, ... ·, 111, so.-. 73 Vans a. 4 ~hor ns, now Mol-, .._--I'll. _.-lion lcyL, . . . $8.100.11~ winllr - · donlm wl 4 = ptok~ cruile. nN a drtVM Fill' Solo- Lodloo wirar - · lull llngth, gny wlplll.d -. rt, hoo ~ c:ry cllonod, sso, 11•·H22428. . FOI' ,..: Slzo mMium loci• Will--· 1 NORTH· tHO Ford XLT Lorlrl 814-2111,1:111., w- =F=n T.V .IH;:t-E Foni AI.... XLT. ·I 'H. 54jld. Wil• - - 4 ,. IIIOiorcyoil in. ly ' Ill oondMio& ....,.. - E l - •weed - ' trtmmer, Dooklr uu r bump-t.d new, 11204, new 111"11, $18, 114MI-2122. ~ FlrWoocl: All Hordwoodo Sp!H Doll- ... Plck-\Jp Loocl. Colll14-44f-11841. . houu _., -•d lid. ZIIIIJI port"&:lfSG; R~-..... HarFrlgldolro 18lrlgoroto~ ·good 111-. llimmlr - . gonogo, _. , Froot Fno, Uu Now, oltOpo, fiOO; king .... lUll WOVI •udlo, -Ina ooltln. •Y - · $211; Wlllripool' wot.-, fiOO, 114.fi2·3841 Roduoodii14-JII11210. · o.E. "fiiiO; Wlllrt ~! BobWIIJ!.":-_I're'!!~ ~ ""10 u•LLEYINOTIPUCEBUSI HING CO. Dry• I'I'S; O.E. Dryor fiB; SO 'onytlmo oftor 4pm. ..w-~- ·~ ·~ 35 Lots & Acreage Inch Eliot~, Ill; Color Soli · Dolroll :".:::T."""....:::'J:"k.:W~~ ~~ .: Ro ....... ~o Orwon In Local Nld bl'llnJII 118a ~ NOT 1o Mftc1 money through the BUill.._ orr Jlci1MIIII 2 eorw VIne ........ d il t Ell I'll ......... ' 814-4461 11278 Aaor 3 P.ll. 1ng In b"" ;kg dopt.- moll untl you hovelnvoollgrtod : : , ~.2 me,or SW IN • ' ~' I l l • • .. _ .._"'___ .... oiiwlng. _ .......... 1 .... wMh ,. luawl tjc ...nW. Send ,._ ...... AUCTION & RIANrTUAE. 12 Oomo Ooor T - 125: Nln- WHh P-rPod And Trpo .. lox C-IT .. Pl. Pl. -~ Olivo Sl, Oolllpollo. Now I Uood 1 1111; Nlntondo Topoo flO, 814AI :1110 Sl Point _. -.olvlolon. tumn~n, · -om • Clydo ..... ~.• IOWJS.ZI3I ·· Work lloolo. 1~11, 441-3200. . PI • -nt,. WV 211550. All •n pll M· Oonoolo Nutrhlon Productr ~---111. ~loOI'SIOIW,Cnb VI'RAFURNITUAE lloturing Amino Acid Body 11 50 Poojlio To LOll !:ouniY wltor ' oioctrlc, 114-441.:1158 or 814-441-4421 304 Building wolaht lou and Ill' Wrlaltl. No • · . '10 DAY SAllE AS CASH 1001' ftmo Ouorontood. La'IJI lot In Point OR RENT-2.0WI! (NO DEPOSIT) bum.- 1onnul'u. Avolllblo oxclurlvoly at Rita Aid Phonnocy. Col 30:1 .411 o211 . - n t , oily utllhiOo ovolloblo, Thooaia woy to dill. . No ~I t5oo To . _ 114-441-1117. oUTsiDE FURNISHINGS: Go C.rt~ ••l 'hp, Clorn, Kill Wookly -ontlll Proc-ng W10ulht Iron Tobll W/4 Chll18; lwhc!J"- oooO. nogotloblo, 304FHA llool- Ralunclr. Own Fan ock Rocklf111 Choir 118; ll'S-1-. Rentals All real estate adv8rtlslng In 1·50fl41 0503 Ext.213. Gonion Arch W.y'o f!H.OO 1hls newspaper 1s·pubjEict to 24tho F-.J Fair Housing Ad -::41':'"":'H:-o-u.. -fo:-r~R-e-nt-. . -l ~!\'! -~~~ ~~u: Port-Timo .........,., ol1068 wlllch makes I legal Fill' L.ocol ~ ..__.. Dlo.;;'a.;j $44.M; Cor Bwro, to advertise "ony pretarenoa. · Olllao. ErporiooiOI And Flo- · 1t11 Bunk Bod'o, -or Bodo. Full ~ lei J •te tl.a q . lmlaUon or discrlmlnadon \ : 1111. otilvo, nt, I Uno 01 Borrtlu urn 11oooo -N. - a Send 'Asree To: lox CLA 217. based on (1100, color, 111llglon, dryor Gonion opooo lllortl!'l! Al$20.00; lndl-llony c1o oo•po Mr DrilY T - . i2il sex ramllal Jlafus or nallonal =•pktwodollor4:30 ..Oorrogo. 304- Shopoo ' 8lzool Slortlng AI TltWd A-, Golllpollo, OH o~gln, or II1Y lnlorilon to 11.00. 2 '-lono ·Booldo J.l«o WSI. 3 bod- duplu, oxc Auction or 4 IIIIH OUt 141. make ant sudl pnJference, Boloe:' Rololl Jowolry Exnolghltorh ~. nlrlgonl!ll' 1 Open I A.ll. To I P.ll.llon -Sol. lmlatlon or discrimination.' .,. ...... Rrqu~od, Fill' llo!ga ...... lull - - wtJoun*y 52 Sporting Goods · co. 14-, ANIY AI Aocluloltlcin hook--~~ JNolry, ei ·'-'II lvonuo, utiltloo. _,...,,. or pluo 1'11TNs newspaper wll not Balllpolll, lion ..s.t, 10.12. T.C R_.to 40 colltor rHio. 3110. knOWI'91' accept $170. 30447Htl2. lldvertlserne.-s for real estate "" R.-112 01' 3 bod-, T..gy guno, 12 gougo, 3" wtich lsln vlolallon ollho Racine ....,.,4 112 1181 ohollo. Throo of tllom 1200. taw. Our readers are hereby Nwly Ro-od ~ In -h. :IOW'II-ft32. lnlonned that all dw&lllngs Con!Orvllll. Wolk Dloto,_ To act.tel1tsed In this newspaper 0111oo And storo. 53 Antiques are avalable on an equal Ra'"'Domago Dopwlt And · =~=-=~~=~ Cmll a-11. 1114-122-ISU. Buy ,. llll Rlv.1no Antlquoo, opporluol'i. basis. 1124 E. llotn llnot, on RL 124 Lawn prrto, II; old nlghl 42 Mobile Homes - . . ,. Houro: II.T.W. :o:OCI otolld, fiOOJ..:'l ootilo, . Rent o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00 120; 114-'111 for toi:OO p.M.I--2521. 31 Homes for Sale Tho Clnl'a~.=s - · 2 -til YIIIW121,000 BTU Uood 11110; ~pollll<ll-­ -... lloo. 2 BA, Whho coltl.- ollrir\g nnchlno, l.anoll 10 lrlct< Homo, 2 Cor 14xlll F o r W . . _ - I ~. all oloc. OoiHpollo ~· 304- ant._, 50 yooro old, Fow Air F ... pllCI, 1 112 Brth, Uno Cctciko, Allor 3:00 P.ll. lion EJoetHc -1 Pump, CA, lorflll 773-1177. Sl-. 114 441 2144. trudle,I'M-Iitl2·37'10. -.No Phono ca111. Lavol 1..o1, Locatod In A NIC'e 2 bodroom trollor for nnt. unTRUCK ORIVERS LlmMod SUbdlvlolon wnhln Oolllpollo tumlohod, ... l*-.an'T 1 ;. 54 Miscellaneous Chy School Dlrtrictl Cl- To 1., lpm. Marct\andlsa OoiiiiiCIIII I ShO!IP ng Arusl Livingoncl - ltonoho!-~.150'~ - · 130; plonlc · night Tillvel. An Excolllnt Op- 0~11387. 311212 3 llicl,_ doultlo .... llrvo 102 lnoh Sola • 'IWo llotohlng · toblo portu,.,. For lc>ng.tonn 1HO Cloylon Socllonal, hNI prtnlo lot, oloo0.2 llolho, nl.. Flnrldo ChoiN, S200; Choir $215', -prtngo Ad., - y onlyl Emp!GJ- For Ouiollflod pump, dock, thrH llodroom, two ilolghborll 'd, · ~I ~; 014 141 03133 Drtv.... Bonrffto Avolloblo. bat nf roqulood, ••· uo utiiHioo, lng Roolnoro, Sond Raoumo To: DRIVERl! 1 n.!S. :~':.':" ~~~:; Ra;~n: 304-4'1WOI7 or I 01. 15 Cu. Ft. Qlt.on Chi-. fi'Mzar, ,.__ 1111·Eocll, 114-241P.O. Box 101, Jackaon, OH 130,000, 814-eti-2203 or 614· 3 Bodroorno 1 112 'lolh, Totol 11111 Condhlon, fiOO. &144!1140. ~ 1141-2045. Eloctrtc, Nlco, Cloon, Hu Air !581. IJ!ovlng Solo: Fwnltun, 'II Wontod tho rood drlvor~ 4 :o 20:--::Acroo---.,,.-:-: 112:-:: 9- -:o3-:B:-od--:- Cond=~ Addloon '- , No 15 8 - Of 314 Inch Plywood ~~~~ (Kidol Pllno, ~ otrtoo, ~ ..... olloo 8 o;OL 1001111 Wl~h El.!:t":'l.;, Wood Poll, 11131. Flooring, II. . Soli All, 1300, All T.V.,B~,.,_.,..,TOJI, lllllottor.~ · . . wKh HAZ For5 - ·· s-roto Garo~o, Barn. 6 N'-~- ·• ~Now P~, 0-1.0734. 1~rt Ill F~ II Oft Rt ~ mollllo ••• '"' up -10;GOPII. Ill rorn '""'"' lo . to 11180 -.on Alltonlo 1541 p., Chonllll JICS 111., 1710, .114-2.5..,._ After 6 P.M. l Ponwroy, UMnon., 114-IID- Sertee Home Sytllem Stereo, ......... - - 71. ....... Wonlod: Full-llrno -lol WOI1<or Wilk-o Anytlmo. 2117. Four 1541 Wott Por ChonMI lftd · - wl otll!!l!lng _.,114-11112-7111 -· II• • - dlllooi; 11 . . -To - WOI'k - with wnhnoldonlo • wv 3 ltodroom, poulbly o clooo to Why poy rwtt - . you oon S;tooU.., Compoct Dloc 11uo1 1100, ..,,_ llrond On~L. E1 0 ln on ICF lacllly. Extonolve town I ochool, $900o 0oo, 614- own o liil3 14r'IU Rodrnon wMh quolluriil Dlahll Alllfll 'Si'OIW!', ' prckiQo. COntoct Lakin H2.:J1BO. 5 YNr wornnty, ~~- oklltlng, Tumto o, 't&OO, 114-251-1444 loddor,IZI, . , . _ Hoopitol, 304.&J'5.01160, oiL 28. 3 ltodroomo, 1 112 baths, dollvoood b 1115mC1. Aok For Lao. · 2101. 11oric11y • Frtdry, 8:000m· khchon, llvlna room, gao heal, ~~ ~ t1:; a-":'· I'J4-3U. 11170 Chivy Tondorn Dump o:OCijllft. EEOIM omptonr. on cHy lot, 1;14-992·7492 onor Truck, 12 Ft. Bod, fi,IIOO; Ollvor Joono, Ill ..._ 11.00, 311212 - · lrr<lgui!Jr .• Wontod: Bobyolftor lor 2 achOOI 8;>n). . 44 Apanment HGss Dour 1 CVIInd•, Dioool, llookroarlntn lid., lolunloy, ogo ch.....,. Coli I l11ve m- 3 Room Houoo On 3 A<roo, Por· for Rent . ~ Work, 11,800, 114-311' Aprtl24th ciidyl 11§1. :IOW'J'S.II43. lloi~IC,Romodo1of4 Noads Work, ,._ New 8~ uuclaar will 3 42 w-: llakro moro monryl -:"-''=''::':'"-"-::::?9;:-·-;:-:::;·-:-:-=:::::- =2---m--o~n=-. .~...~,.-~-.po--.rt~m-1111-:-. 3 v- dod - .. llowor • hondll llor llld oornjllllll!'. Cool Fno olghl job proprrotlon 4 roomo, both, half basomont, f140 prr · 1111111 pold. HP, 11110, 1111 Hoi- 1101., Ml lor m. lmo. 110W71IIOH. . JIIOII'lltl ollout nontrodHionol now corP!!, olr-eond, undor Prlnto bath. 304-1711-5'10!1. fol, 814- ~1211. , ~--· (ONOW), 1-100. $30,000. 1rt Pari< Drtvo, 304- 2bdrm. opU., .tolol olootrlc, op. 30" ~ rongo; 1ro11 irM Ono Antlauo .Fomo loll For 1100, 1 NEA Crossword Pu:ule lllrtln, ..... ~ Wontod to lluy: BRIDG,E CH""nlliV, llilood. lllllk 1... - - Ohio 114: = ~¥· Ooiillnoi !'1. ••••• I ~-- ..~llllofte: l1f ··----~ i!i: 84 = polio - . ~ ::..';,'til: EleCtrical a. · ' Fiefrlgeratloil ' . · you In lhe year ahead. Send lor Taurus' • affairs 01others is your slrong sliilloday. Aslro·Graph predictions today by mailing , ..SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Suppon for $1.25 plus a long, sell·addressed, slamped your in)ereSIS can be achieved loday il you enveloPe 10 ASiro·Graph, c/o lhis newspe· \ show olhers lhai'Whal is imponanl lo· you BERNICE per, P.O. Box 4465, New Vorl<, NY 10163. could also be equally beneficial lor lhem. • Be sure to state yourzodiac sign. (Nov . .23-Dec. 21) BEDEOSOL GEIIINI(IIty 21-June 201 You can deal SAGITTARIUS AlttK:ough coodltlons may not be completely effectively wilh olhers loday, provided you . optimum, your possibililies lor luiiiPing your don'llj)j)eer unduly assertive. Make your ambilious aims look good. Work wilh whal inftuence felt In .sublle Way&. you haYf! at hand. CANCER (JUIIII 21.July 22) Try•IO associ· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ill In sil!,lll· ate wilh lriends who have been lucky lor lions thai call for a calculaled risk, you yoiJ recently. The vibes are slih operalive, could be ralher lucky today, provided you and something gOOd could rub oH on you lake every negalive aspecl under carelul again loday, , co~sideralion. LEQ (July 23-Aug. 221 This Is nola day AQUARIUS (Jin. 2D-Foll. 11) You'might lor .you lo was1e your. II (lie on mundane ,be direclly allectad by a .shifting cO!Idillon r • pursuiis.' The aspects iri~lcote lhal you thai 11 inllialed by (l\llalde lac)ors loday. In the year ahead. you might eiJ)erienee a · could be. luckier if your Objecti~e is Flow wllh lhe llde. liecsuse il could work nul rked improvement In your material lhlng signiilcanl. · . . out 10 your benofit. , aflaitl. This could be duo to the lect thai VIRGO (Aug .. 23-~, 221 Tt:lere os a pos· . _PISCES (Fob. ZO.March 201 Compllmenls you're api 10 hive more 'irons in. lhe lire sibility_.l hal you mig hi learn lwo value · you give a de1181Ving friend w11o holds you 111an usual. · · lessons· loday through porsonal experi- in high.esteem will be mosl welcomeloday. TAU Aut (April 2D-May 20) You may once. This knowledge' can be used to your Bo'lavioh Hpraise Ia warranted. requil8 iome type or llCiivlty tacily the! wll benofil ala later dete. · · . ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 18) In s.nuallonli enl ble rou to exprHI your loaderahlp U8RA (tltpt. 2$0ot U) -.oaaJH who where something ol value is an issui qo....., 11t1ng 1111118 ,.r ranks wOII't be . find IIIey ca~l manage difllcLih develop· loday, you could have a small edgjo over · much lun. Gel a jump Oflllie· by under· ,, monto on lhew own would be Wl'8 to lum olhor poopla. ll's ;rothlr 11111111a, ' - e r, so· .-.dlnglllelnli.encts lhlllft goveming these mattel8 over 10 you. Sorting OUIIhe .don'llean on Htoo heaviy. OD•r 'Birthday ' some. . ' ... ,, ' ' -- tI . ' ' '•' I ' �By The Bend· '• Th~ Corps official addresses Rotary Community Calendar items POMEROY • The Meigs Coon- door for $4 each and will go on ball Associa!i<Jn will meet Sunday ty Wom.en' s Fellowship will meet sale at 7 p.m. at 3:30p.m. tn the Chester Elemenand tbe.day that event. Items Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion ' rary gym. All parents are invited to must be received well in advance Church of Christ. There will be an LONG BOTIOM • A smorgas- anend. to assure publication in the cal-· Easter bonnet cont,est and Janet bord dinner will be held Saturday eadilr. Bolin will be guest speaker. Public at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom ComMIDDLE~RT • The Jellisons invited. munity Building. Cost is $'5 for will perform Sunday at 10 a.m. and THURSDAY adults and $2.50 for children 12 6 p.m. at the United Pentecosuli POMEROY • Members of the TIJPPERS PLAINS ' The Tup- and under. Public invited. Church in Middleport. Pomeroy Merchants Associatiou · pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at the will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All SALEM CENT!lR • Salem Cenparking lot in Pomeroy across from members urged to attend. ter Elementary PTO will sransor a Court Street to begin clean-up of spaghetti dinner Saturday rom 5-7 the median strip and mini-park. All . FRIDAY ,p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 . members are urged to 'participate. HENDERSON • There will be a for children. Desserts are extra. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Bring tools useful for the clean-up. round and square dance Friday Public welcome. Department is holding chicken from 8·11:30 p.m. at the Renderbarbeque . Sunday, Madc 2, with MIDDLEPORT • Revival will son Community Building. Music . . S'J!VERSVll.LE ·Jerry Couer· · Lon on Pool. proceeds going to be through Friday at the Bradford will be by CJ and the Country Gen- 111 w1ll speak at the Sti.versville Chainnan Mary Pickens said serv· Church of Christ. Tim Wallace, demen. Frank Bowles will play fid- Word of Faith Church on Satirrday ing will begin at II a.m. and con-· Wheelersburg, will be the speaker. die. Everyone welcome. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor tinue as long as the meal supply · Services are 7 p.m. nightly aild at David Dailey invite~ the public. lasts. Chicken for 350 meals. an 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 ~.m. CHESTER • A free community increase of 100 from the departon Sunday. Special music nig tly. immunization clinic· will be held MILLFIELD - There will be a April barbeque, will be prement's Nursery provided. . Friday from 9.a.m. to 3 p.IJI. at the . round and square dance on Saturpared. ·season swimming passes Chester Fire Department for ages day at !he Russell Building in MillLONG BOTTOM • Faith Full two months through kindergarten field with music provided by Out 1 will also be. available the day of !he Gospel Church in Long Bottom age. Parents must bring child's of the Blue. John Russell will be bai'beque. · will have revival through Saturday immunization record. the caller. at 7 p.m. nighdy with Charles Hall, Marietta, evangelist. Special TIJPPERS PLAINS ~ There will SUNDAY · singing nightly. Fellowship be a round and square dance on POMEROY - American Legion Wednesday evening. Homecoming . Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. spon- Baseball siJnl-up will be held SunNavy Pet~ Officer 2nd Class dinner, Saturday at 5 p.m. Pastor sored by the Tuppers Plains VFW day from 2-3 p.m. at Meigs High Mark A. Smi , a 1986 graduate of Slt:ve Reed inVites the public. Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. School for p<lflicipants age 16-19. Alexander :Local High School of Music will be by the Happy Hoi, There will be a $10 sign-up fee and · ·Albany, reCently returned aboard •· POMEROY • Mt Hennon Unit- low Boys. Red Cart will be the ·a birth certificate copy must be pro- !he com bat store ship USS Niagara ed Brethren Church, Texas Road, caller. Everyone welcome. vided. · .Falls, homeported in GU&nl from a Pomeroy, will hold revival through four and a half'-month deployment Sundat at 7:30 p.m. nightly with , RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Liberty POMEROY • The Meigs Vocal to the Persian Gulf and Indian Rev. harles Norris," evangelist. ·Mountaineers will perform at Music Department will present its Ocean. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, Skateland in Ripley on Friday. annual spring concert Sunday at . The sliip. nicknamed the "Fight· invites the p11blic. Mllligs High Scliool's auditorium at mg Falls,' provided logistic sup· ~EEDSYILLE • ~ere will .be .2 p,m. The theme is "Forever and port for Operation Southern Watch POMEROY • State Senator Jan an mfonnational meeting regarding Ever Country." · and d!Rct combat support to Michael Long will read to the pub- the opening of the Fellowship British, Belgian, French and U.S. lie at the Meigs County Public Christian Academy at the FellowPOMEROY - Bruce Stone will forces in Somalia as part of OperaLibrary in Pomeroy on Thursday at ship Church of the Nazarene on be in concert at St Paul Lutheran tion Restore H~. Niagara Falls 6:30 p.m. in observance-of Nation- Route 124 near Reedsville on Fri- Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at also provided dip omatic support to al Library Week. day at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 10 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. two embassies and to six countries, a.m. and 7 p.m. School material ll.efreshments will be served fol- including the United Arab Emirates MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local and rooms will be available for lowing the.concert. and Oman. .OAPSE Chapter will meet Thurs- view. Registration also available. He joined the Navy in April, day at 7 p.m. at the junior high Call 378-6312, 378-6133 or 667CHES1ER • The Chester Base- -1987. . .· school. · 6946 fo( information. appear hni ~~before an event Plan chicken barbeque May 2 a Smith returns from Gulf CHES1ER ·The Pomeroy OES Chapter No. 186 will hold its annu. al inspection on Thursday"at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Ternpie, Anne Cl. Price will be the inspecting officer. SYRACUSE - Revival at the S}'Jacuse First Church of God wiU be FriW!Y through Sunday at7 p.m. nighdy with Steven Carney, Chillicothe, on Friday; Mike Lambert on Saturday and Mike Finnicun on Sunday. Pastor David Russell invites the public. REEDSVll.LE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Janet ConSATURDAY . • nolly. Co-hostess is Ella Osborne. · ~OMEROY • · Kay Cecil, Debbie Gilmore will present a pro- antique collector and appraiser, gram on berbs. will present a program at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Saturday at 2 p.m. Bring in several can Legion Auxiliary will meet of'your favorite items for appraisal. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post ........ home._ LOTIRIDGE-· Gmmtr·lr-mllSic·c.." . . I l]ight at the Lottridge Community POMEROY • Sacred Heart Center wil\ be Saturday from 7 Catholic Church will have a golf p.m. to midnight. All bands arc tournament scramble Thursday at welcome. Refreshments will be the Meigs County Golf Course. seroied. Every one welcome. Cost is $50 and includes lunch, dinner, golf and cart. Lunch will be KANAUGA • The Liberty served at noon with tee .. off at 1 (vlountaineers will perform Saturp.m. Call the golf course or Jim day at !he D.A.V. Center in Kanauga. Hill at 992-3325 for information. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a western dance at Middlepon Elemenrary sponsored by the Middle(Xln Arts Council on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $3 single, $5 couple. Refresbments available. Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Fire Department will hold its monthly inservice· training on Thursday. All members urged to anend. MIDDLEPORT - A free com· prehensive vision screening will be · provided by Marietta Ophthalmology AssociateS on ThW"Sday from 10 ·a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport. Reservations arc not necessary. Section 404 jlertains to any fill Rick Buckley of IIHi U.S. Cmps put in the water such as temporary of Engineers at Huntinj!ton, was working pads or bank protection, guest speaker at the Mtddleport· Buckley said. Wetlands were also Pomeroy Rotary Club beld Mooday night at Heath Qnited Methodist discussed by the speaker. These help control flood water and can Church. Tbe speaker dealt mainly with fllter pollutants. Cattails can work regularory JllulseS of the corps. He as a good water purifier, Buckley said that are two laws in particular . said. They also provide recreational which affect the Ohio River and its activities such as fishing, boating · · Jributaries. They are Section 10 and and hunting. .Section 404. Section 10 involves any struclllleS placed in the Ohio or its tributaries such as marinas and docks and deals with permits to Harrisonville Senior Citizens · buijd the structures so that they do will hold their fi!St evening meet- . . not adversely affeot the environing at the town house Tuesday at 7 ment, transportation, or inhibit or p~m. Snacks will .be served. There change the flow of water in a barm· will be a drawing for as~ quilt. ful manner. .• i The K•SWISS·• Classic is great for getting around. Or just h~;~nging around. Chances are, you·n· wear out before they do. Multimedia Inc. Eastern· board renews personnel co~ltracts - K·SWISS & • WEARING IS BELIEVING. Numerous contracts for teachers Also non-renewed pending state A secood reading was given to and non-certified employees were funding of the programs were the an interdistrict open enroUment renewed at .Tuesdalc:!~ht's meet- contracts of Sandy Needs, one year pOiic~. That policy will be up ro~ ing of the Eastern Board of teaching contract, Margaret Cau- adopUOII at the May meeting. Also Education at Eastern High Scliool. thorn and Judy Wolfe. library approved WIIS . a contract with , COG-SEOVEC for services during Teachers re-employed on five- aides. year contracts were Kimberly Added to the substitute teachers' the 1993-94 school year. Conidi; Rebecca Edwards, Mary list for the remainder of this school · The list of graduating seniors . Price and Ron Hill. Awarded two- year were Timothy W. Lawson and was approved and it was v~ted to year contracts were H. David Barr, Teresa Lieving-King. exempt all seniors who w,ill be • Katheleen Peyton, Amy Alison, For the remainder of this school graduating from semester exam inaJoyce Hill and Mildred Wilson. year the board hinld Jason Hager as lions. Supplemental contracts were · a volunJeer unpaid assistant base· The board too~ action to awarded for the 1993-94 school ball coach, Greg Cooper as a sub· become an Ohio 2000 School Dis· years to Jim Huff, state and federal stitute bus driver and Mike Hulse trict and. to work toward meeting programs coordinator; Mary Price, as a substitute bus driver on a pro- the slate requirements. special educalion coordin8tor; Arch balionary contract Next regular meeting was set for Rose, transpOrtation supervisor and . Purchase of an energy services. · May 26 at 6:3_0 p.m. ~~ the' l!igh coordinator and Carolyn Ritchie, package from Landis aild Gyr Pow- . school. A special'meeting was set lunchroom coordinator. . ers was ·approved by the board. for Tuesday, April 27 at 6:30 p:n. Non-certified staff employed on This is in accordance with the in the high school cafeteria to dis·two year contracts were Randy requirement of State House Bill cuss personnel. Boston, Sandra Bowen, Gary Dill 264 and will allow the district to Attending were Ray Karr, presi· and Violet Lambert. All of the upgmde the heating systems, light· dent; Jim Smith, vice president and extta-cwricular activity and coach- ing and some roofs, and pay it off members, Ron Eastman, Bill Han. ing supplemental contracts were with energy savings over a 10:year num and Mike Martin. non-renewed pending _funding. · period. ClaSSIC • ' 219 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 2 Po'me•O'" J women · . . k l.lled' ~ More information re_Ieased . mtin·injured in collision dept~AI.;.~NT~.:'~~~~;'l.s~~~~: 'TIL . ."~(Jn rapelatte mp~ te·di ' mur d,~' I . I ,.,....,..,.,, lfl,.,.Nllt• • ' I'Ctllll¥JM, -....... a/126" ,...,.. . ,. • Local brl ' ..... 8.15143·500 ..... ,. .... ,IAVf'IIIJ nu , .., ,_,,,.. • Black-lacquered real wood tlnith I Ret- "'·'~ f4(1o1150 ,• Dep~ties probe accidents . . ; . 25°/o OFF : • V out our GUESS SHORTS and Two cited by deputies ..--.....__ • 0 l014t!J·Isl -- ---- - 992·3884 2SIO .N. 2ND \ --- ·T ----- MIDDLEPORT · No iajuries l\'Cl'C rePorted in three accidents investigated Thursday by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department · Cryslal Reed of Tuppers Plains reported she was southbound on Ohio 7 arOund S a.m. and struclc and killed a deer that ran iniO the paih of ber vehicle. Two vehicles received light damage in un a coUisioq on Smilh Ridge Road near J;'ortland around 5:20p.m. According to the ieport, Cheryl Jernagan was northbound and Rocky Hupp was southbound and met in a curve. , Deputies are looking for the driver or a 1969 Ford Mustang involved in ·a single-car crash at the junction of Flatwoods Road and Rocksprings Road in Chester Township around 10:45. p.m. The car. registered to Wellston man, skidded 280 feet across Rocksprings Road and knocked down five sections of steel guaidiail. The driver reportedly fled on fooL . . I T·SHIRTS --- . Four ireated after wreck • Compact one· piece design • Hangs up on • any flat surface · .... . other vehicle. . away. The two suspects !hen allegedly · The woman underwent surgery raped ber while driving around in today to have one of the slugs the vehicle. Later, she was taken to removed. Chief Deputy Dennis a site in Vinton County and led Salisbury reported she is in good, from the vehicle. ' stabl.e condition and the slug has One of the suspects then report· been scnt to the·Bureau of Criminal edly shot her 'in the back of the Investigation for' examination. The head and again in the upper victim has one more slug in her, back/neck area. The victim was which Salisbury said be believes is then able to get up and nm and the fragmented. The third slug passed second suspect allegedly shot her through her, he added. · in the left arm as she was ruMing The sheriff's department arRSt· · ·· -' · ed two forrnet !leputies Wednesday e~s· on kidnapping and rape charges. II Vincent H. Varney, 23, Rt. 1 Ewington, and Gregory S. Pickens, 27, 12283 S.R. 160, Vinton, were arraigned Thursday in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Four people received minor inJuries in a two-vehicle accident on William S. Medley. . · Pomeroy Pilce in Chester Townsh1p Thursday around 3:30p.m. Pickens pleaded not guill)' to the According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate charges; Varney waived h1s plea. Highway Patrol, a westbound 1986 Nissan pickup truck driven liy Bond for each man was set at Rufus Browning, 54,l'omeroy, and a 1974 Chevrolet Camara driv$250,000 c8sh. en by Kevin Whobrey, 17, also.of Pomeroy, mel in a curve and Preliminary hearings for the sideswiped. suspects have been set fer April29. Browning's pickup ttuc1c went off the left side of the road, struck . Pickens' hearing is at 11 a.m. and an embanlanent and a fence before ovenurning, !he patrol reported. Varney's is at 1:30 p.m. . · Browning and Whobrey were transported by units of the Meigs Salisbury said Thursday that the County Emergency Medici) Service to Verel;3fls Memorial Hospilal where they were treated for minor injuries and released. Ohio Revised Code requires law enforcement officers to use marlced Two pMsenger's in Whobrey's car, Shawn Ingels, J7, of Middlevehicles' wilh light bars on the roof port and Donald E. Yost Jr.. 14, ofRudand, were also transported to when they pull someone over. the hospilal where they were treated and released. , · However, he added, there are Damage to Browning's vehicle was listed as heavy while Ingels' times when an Undercover officer vehi~ SUSiained li&ht damage, the patrol reported. . fi. l'ltrol spokesman said no citanons we[~: issued. must pull over a vehicle. To ease . • ·-· · "' · .· • gOOd COn· dl"tipn lC·ti"m UnueTgOeS SUgery, Tepor,ted zn OVP News Staff , The Galli a 'County Sheriff's Department released today more , (ietails of the abduction, rape and !allempted murd,er of a Jackson ·County woman. : According to a report from a ' deparlment investigatrir, the victim :was pulled over by a vehicle using ' a flashing emergency light. Once , stopped, she was onleted out of her ·car at gunpoint and placed in the ' · 1 RACK WEST.ERN .SHIRTS _.._ .. By KEVIN PINSON · ~ (Men(s and Ladies') ...... . 'IT.' · .r DRY, II' INTBIEIT 1111111.T1lltiUIIII AP111. 311RJI - llw AI ~retoa~~:::'a:U:o~u:a:;,T!es~.:o~~ (OVP photo b~ Kevin Pinson) . (fr011t) and Vlnceut H. Varney (rear) l'rom the INTEREST . ___ --·-. -···---,..--y,.,""""'-·--·· ,., .,. ,.,.""'"" ~~~ ,..,..- ~~·-·. ~ ' ... ,~ =:.- ......... ··:·;;:.... --------·-- _._....,•••n" .,..r_.,.-.,.,.,., .,,,.,._, .......... IIMfflet TM 1111 r.or, 'Tht.IIIW ~ LIJIU ttllllr'rwll Ill 1!111 11*1 Colt Low tonJ&bt ill' 50S. Cloudy. Saturday, cloudy, bJ&b In 70s. ' Vol. 43, NO. 251 KICKBACK. Wi'th Purchase of T-Shirt • ~ ~ · Buy 2 or more pieces of HANG TEN and get a HAT (513.99) for s6.99 . YELLOW .TAG WESTERN BOOT SALE . Pick 4: 3025 • throw woolers . 698 .• • Dual' 10" long. .. Pick 3: Insi4e today To meet Tuesday REEDSVILLE · The Eastern High School Senior Class will pre- . sent the dinner theatre, "tJp the · Down Staircase," at the Eastern High School gymnasium on Saturday at 6:15 p.m. Tickets are $8 per adult and $5 per child age 12 and under~Ticket price includes dinner and can be purchased· from any senior or at the school. ')'ickets for the drama on! y will be sold at the FREE TRANSFER Ohio Lottery Home,·lawn and garden .edition ;Thursday, April 22, 1993 Page--:10 :A Community Calendar ~ Se~tinel Daily -~·Lolli: lll Dtlll, l--l~ CorJ : Two IIIQIOrista were·cited by deputies or the Meigs County Siler- . ifrs Deplrlment followina milhaps Wednesday. ' · • · A Oomll• man wu cited for having an unsecured load in a two. >:ehiclo accldi!Jiton Ohi07atC!estcr~ 7:15p.m. · . :l'oiichlel Ungcren wu .:~uthbound ·on Ohio 7, when a pieco .of · steel feU from his veblcte tlld llniCit a'ltopped vehicle owned by . Paul Roulh, Reedaville. No~ were np(xted. ,· . , A Portland woman ·wu Cited on clwJes of driving under the influenco.and failure to control after a OIIC-vohicle crash on Ohio. 338 near the Ria:hle II :40 p.m. . ·Olcrla loa wu • - - ' from tho.bridao and, lost comrol of her vehiCle wbidl aavelled ICI'DU Ohio 338, struck a rotld sign and • continUed intO a field, chuherlff's clepM ll'"''u repooted. , . B=ITOWid I . . . Po:.'ie;_Qi 1 me 3:35P.-m: ~· Tw"' women :;er_e . in Said Fayette k1lled ~ a Chillicothe 1.111111 sen- County Sheriff ..Yilliam Crooks. ously mJured Thursday afternoon Donald L. S1mpson, age unrewhentheircarcollidedwit'!a~k- ported,of29~17 Rt50, ~flown up truck: Cll U.S. 35 about SIX miles to Grant Me«llc•l Center m Columeast of Washington Court House. 'bus where be was listed in serious Donna E. McClanahan, 44, and condition with head injuries Thursher daughter, Becky G. Comer, ~I. day night . both of 127 l!l Mulberry Ave. died Accordmg to newspaper COUTt accounts, Cr!>oks said the two . P'J 1 women were tn a westbound car 'IIT.z"llz's t0 mar,tia". [ ~~Or .be that dropPed onto tile road and then skidded diagonally across the highway into the path of a pickup truck: drivenby Simpson. Investigators had not determined last night who was driving the car Croolcs said. · . ' "This was probably one of the worst tom-up cars I have seen in an acciden!," Crooks told the Columbus Dispatch. · da\1 · begz"n TUeS .1.. 'J -... 1 SUMTER. S.C. (AP)- Airman Jeromy "JJ." Willis· could face the· ~ penalty if he is convicted of killing his wife at Myrde Beac~ Air Force Base in January, the Air Force says. , . The court mutia1 of the 23-yearold airman is scheduled to begin Tuesda;yatShawAirForceBase. Willis has been. c~ with the Jan. 4 shooting of Marie Willis, 30, in the baSe legal office where she was pressing abuse charges against her estranged husband. Willis. Qriginally from Ironton, Ohio, is charglld w1th premeditated murder, four couniS of attempted murder, two counas of assault, and nine other charges. including deser· lion. . He told reporters· when captured in Brownsville, Texas, after a 15day manhunt that he killed his wife because he loved her and feared losing her. . · CRASH SCENE- Four people.received minor injuries in an atcident on Pomeroy Pike Thunday afteraoun. Vehicles driven by Rurus Browuillg, 54, Pomeroy, aad Kevin Wllobrey, 17; also or Pomeroy met ia a curve and sideswiped. TreateCI were Brownlna and WhO: brey, aud,.two p~~~~eaaer's in Whobrey's car, Sbawalngels, 17, Middleport aud Doaald E. Yost Jr., 14, Rutland, were treated at Veteraas Memorial Hospital and released. Here, Brownin1 's vehicle rests in dittb at the scene. (Sentinel photo by Julie Dillon) M h . 750 t k · ~~:C~1:r~:~h=cb~~ulled o~e t ail . 'to a e·part ~~;~i::::·:::~ in WalkAmerica walk~a-thon • Pull over, but leave the veliicle ·' window jusl epough to talk to the officer. • Once the officer aooroaches the vehicle, a.slc: to see identificalion. If he or she does not provide identification, leave immediately. Over 750 people from. all over· Acconling to WalkAmerica Point Pleasaiu, Gallipolis and Midand Magic 101 (WMGG Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties Chairperson Dianna EDison, Qne dlepon, Radio)." · key to the walk's success is the enare expecled to come together SunOther contributors include · Ap· day for the March of Dimes Tri- thusiasm by local business and in· Counlies WalkAmerica for dustry. "WalkAmerica has become ~acbian . Power Company, the Healthier Babies. a • r regional event because of C1ty of Pomt Pleasant, City Icc and The walk is set to begin at 2 p.m. the support of organizations on Fuel, Loyal Order of the Moose ·· in Harmon l'lrll:, with 1 ribbon-cut- both sides of the river," Ellison Point Pleasant Rotary Club and . University of Rio Grande, w~ will ling ceremony by March of Dimes . said. · Anobasm'or Bo Ric:lad, foUowed Among those sponsoring a team be videotaping the walk. .. WASHINGTON (AP) . by the 3.2 mile route through the in this y-·s Walk are Magic 101; . !(-Mart, Citizens National, the : Michael Collard feels left out streets of Poillt.PieiMna.,Now in its Big Bear; BIDk One; Holzer Medi· PoirU Pleasant Junior Woman's· Conpc~s provided money this fourth year, the walk hu became cal Ceo~ McDonald's; K-~ Club, a_nd Point Distributing are w• to pay fer the lllat extension !be 11qcst C'lel!t fl ill ltind in the APCo-Poinl Pleasant; APCo-CPM; . sponsonng the ~ checkpoints. of federal emergency jobless bene· ~ . . APCo-Philip Sporn; · APCo- . FirSt aid stations are being fits, but the unemployed former • Ac:tonlilig to the West Vuginia Mountaineer; Health-Aid Phar- coordinated by Pleasant Valley libra!')'m.auacrwon'IJCI.,-.lc· Stale Chapter ci. the March of macy; Citizens National; · Frulh Hospital. First aid will be available · Collard, SO, ~ Uvea In ones- . Dimes, the Tri-Couatics Walle· · ~acy; Wlhama Hi;. School; at overy checkpoint and two amboro, Ill., is oncneveral million Ametk:a 1s now the l8qest ·~ Ple8sant Valley Hospital; . · Shell bul8nces will f18!t01 the rouJe. Tbe jObless Americans no IOIIFt etqi- aapila walk · the ,Che!nical and 1'\loples Bank. county commiSSion van will abo · ble for itneniploymont insurance SOD wa11cen ~ m~ "These buSinesses have dis- psuol ·the route 10 pick up tired . . . . coyered ·tbaJ \ValkAmerica is a w-•t..1 a widespread per· : .Tham · piciures will be taken great way to Jlfl!IIIOIC team spirit, ception - at least ilmong 'those this ye~r•1 Walle Will. oa:ooed the their employeea," said El- beainning II 1 'p.m. by Randy . with jobs - benefit payments do 10181 Tho In Jlliled ..., ..._.... lilon. ·~y fl. them allo help ~ FOIIC!ul'«'k or ~ Jmeae Gallery 1a .. not continue indofinitely even i( . Amlirtca iJ =~ flu1d·~ ;.; lin. aqd coordinlte . the walll. . the Sllril!l Vlller, ~ Maaic 101 ~:C.'e ~. e unable to find no_w.· of Dimes' Jll08l'lllll of' -.at llid ~ inc:tude Our gold-level spon- will be conduclin. a live ICIIIOII education. . .son, Shell Chemical, Subway of · COIItlnaecl 011 Jlltl . S million people. still oilt of work ~:Uar, to = ~a!~:-;~~:m:w'!i · amana -·· � 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 22, 1993 burns gilmore manley williams