https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ab4730a0964ddaf8da1a240cb6cfbde.pdf 718e466465a9db4f57d46dcda2afd6e5 PDF Text Text 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 -·· �•. .. ~. Commentary The Daily Sentinel I 111 Cotirt Sueet ' Pomeroy, Ohio • ' · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wolds. All letlen are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and 1elepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lellers should be in. good taste, addressing issues, not pmonalitjes. Questions aplenty about family and medical leave act By JOHN CUNNIFF' AP Buslaess Aaalyst . NEW YORK -How well busii)ess adjusts to the Family and Medical Leave Act won't be clear until afrer Aug. 5, when it ta1ces eff(!Ct · What IS. clear.is that it will give lots of work to l(lwyers and consul-. tants. . Much of the law is ope~ to interpretation. While consultants may provide advice on how to implement company programs, tricky enough under the vague guidelines. tt may take court cases to defme issues. Under lite law, companies employing more than 50 w!Xkea within a 75-rni.le area must give wiXkeiS up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the care of a newborn or for a family medical emergency. But consider these situalioos posed by one consultant, The Wyatt Co.: -An employee relllmiog from leave is entitled to resume his or her original or equivalent position, with equal pay and benefits. How do you define "equivalent position?" -An employee of a major corpomtion working at a remote branch office may not qualify for guaranteed leave, while ·a w!Xker at an equal level in the home office enjoys fun protection. What do you do when the employee proteSts? -A highly J.ll:id employee can be denied leave if to grant it would mean "substantial and grievous economic injury" to the employer. l!ilt how dO you define "injury," and which employees are included in the exempted category? · · while lite bill is the law, the philosophical arguments that preceded it are bound to continue as S!JCh questions are thrashed out, perllaps painfully and COSily in many instances. But the law is the law. and this is what it says: Companies coven:d must grant employees with at least one year of service and 1,250 hours of work in the past '12 months up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for family and medical emergencies of four types: The birth of a son or daughter; arrival of a son or daughter for adoption or foster care; care for a son, daUghter, spouse or parent with a serious health condition; an employee's own serious health condition. While it is well known that there is no escaping the law, there is no escaping its complicauons either. and they are many. How would you handle these, supplied by Kathy Glynn, a Wyau. consultant? · -Under the law, employers can require that workers take all accumulated paid leave, such as vacation days, personal days, floating holidays and the like, as part of the 12-week leave period. , But, Gl~n reminds employeiS, tp compel employees to make such choices mtght not make good business sense, especially in regard to employee relations. -Employe,rs must provide workers on leave with the same health-care coverage they offer active· employees. No complications here if the employer pays the entire premium . But some employers require workers to pay part of their health coverage, and that brings up this question: Can the employer deny coverage if the employee on leave fails to pay his or her ~of premiums on time? -To be eligible for continued health benefils dwing the leave, the law says that the worker must return from leave. But there is no definition of what constitutes a "return to work." · What would you do if an employee returned to work for one day, then quit? What if the employee. having had the security of employer-paid benefits, never returned? I Berry's World ,. Page-2_;The Datiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprtl23, 1993 · Prison overcrowding has Florida reeling . WASHINGTON - Mary Hegje of Browmd County, Fla., believes the <:rimiaal jllllic:e S)'lllm 1111 broken faith· wltb her. family. That's why she now keeps cl~ tabs on the whereabouts of Walter Ross . t.ewis. Five yean· ago, x.e·wis .stabbed Heggie's daughter to dealh with a butcher knife. Lewis had been released oo parole for good behavior after serving eight Y~ of a 25-year sentence for ra_~~~ng a ~3y~-old wo~ and P!S~I-wh1ppmg a bus dri~. Heggie s daugbter was w~ SIX-months pregnant when LewiS assaulted her. Both mother and unborn .child died of the stab wounds. !;.e'!'is is back in jail now, but Heggte wooden for. how long. "~guy Wh!> g~ a ticket or~s a little drugs ts domg the full Gail) time," Hegg~~ told our associate Dean B_oyd. But !he murd~rers and ·rapists are getllng off wtth a slap on lite ~ ... W.ith.in a coopie of .-tbs, I m afraid tt may be my guy !"ho gets out" Heggte has good~ to worry. Thank~ to sever.e pnson ov~r~rowdmg, about 2!~ Flonda mmates walk out of jail early _each . mmth- most bavin& served about directillg more· of its resOun:es to one-,third of their time. In the liSt drug offense$ and less to violent fiscal year, parole officials rel..sed crime·- resulting in an increasing 24,713 state prisoners early. By proportion of penons imprisoned for dru~ offenses and a decreasing proporuon imprisoned for violent crimes." "Get tough'·' policies ori drugs I have led to a federal-prison system where more than half of all inmates are there on drug charges .• Tbe Office of National Drug Control . . . . ' 1 Policy estinwes.thatJly 1996 drug October,~ officials wdl have · offenders will comprise two-thirds to ~ease a pnsoner for every one of the federal prison population. admt~ , Justice Department ststistics show Flonda s early release program that since 1980 the average senis the tragic result of good inten- tence for federal,drug offendeiS has lions gone terribly askew. As the increased by 37 months while viodrug c.uli!Jre stiaed up a ~~~mal lent offenders are sp'ending an hystena tn the 1980s, pohUctans average of 34 fewer months in jail. spared noetfon 10 show how tough In Florida; where .a COlli} order they could be on usen and selltiS, bans ovm:rowding in state prisqns, Legi~ passed stiff new laws the steady streWn of drug offenders that abolished .Jl81'01e. and mandai· serving mandatory terms is now ed lengthy pnson terms for pos- forcing more violent inmates out ~sing even lite smallest amounts "It'~ not leaving any beds for the of illeg:al substances. killers and rapists •• says Sarah The American Bar Association ArnWine of lite Florida Smre Auorsummed up the problem in a recent ney's office in Miami. Long conrepon: "While drug use is decreas- sidered a state tough on criminals, ing and violent crime is increasinjl. Florida now leads lhe nation in viothe criminal justice svstem ts lent crime and in the early release By-Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein. of inmates. "You h8ve to aslr. yourself lhe key question," says Kevin Roberts of the Florida Parole Commission. "Is the first-time drug offender more dangerotis than a guy who . assaulted someone with a lmifc1 · We have cases of non-violent hibiwal offenders and drug offend· ers we'd rather release, but we can't touch them. It gets to a point where the only thing left !hal's eli· gible are the violerit offenders. It . doe~ 't make ~se.:· G!ven ~rytng c!r~umstance~, Flonda pnson offlctals do. thw · best to select the best candadates for early release. But there are always those who return to their ~ld ways.. In 1988, an ~ly release !nmate k1lled two pohc.e officers lu.st 10 days after wallpng out of Jllll. · .. Thep there . .is the case ?f Lawrenc.e E. Sm1th. 'Sentence~ rn January 1992, to a four-year pnson senten~e for ~olding up a store at gunpomt, Smtih only served four months before pri~on officials declared him ''advanceable'' for early release. A few days l(ter· his, release, Smith was back in state cUSIDdy after his involvement in a shon~~· I Flonda correctional officials say the situiltion wiD reach crisis. proportions by October unless something is done soon . Earlier this year, florida Gov. Lawton D. Chiles p10posed a fi\¥-year plan to · build thousands of new prison beds and establish new juvenile detention and dru2 treallliCnt centers. In exchange, lie wanted minimum" mandatory sentencing laws elimi· nared for certain drug and non-vi!l" . lent offenders. But the plan died in the state Senate after tobacco lobbyists rebelled over a proposed Cigarette tax with which Chiles· sought to, fund the program. • The result could spell doom for Florida. "Up to now, wc·~c . excluded the most violent criminals from the early-release progmm. But by October we'll hit gridlock, and: there wiln't be anyone left but the most violent oflendea," says Bob McMaster of the !'lorida Depart· ment of Corrections. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Is Clinton.pac·king the high court? Back in 1987, when the Democratic Senate dragged through lhe mud and ultimately rejecred the Supreme Court nomination of. Roben Bark, by common consent increase the libCral minority from two (Stevens and Blackmon) to three. Moreover, if (as expecred) Justice cess of selectiiig Supreme Coon justices undelwent a sea change. Up liD then, even the most l1lflisan presidents had felt aome obliption to nominate judges of indisputable quality, and senators had delicately refrained from asking nominees how they would vote on various . controversial issues. Now, thanks to Sen. Kennedy and the massed mud-gunnea of American liberalism, we can all loosen our neckties mid kick ofJ' our shoes when it becomes neces••ry to fill a vaeancy on the court For as Lord Melbourne remarked (in grateful relief) about appointments to the Order of The Ganer, "There's no damned merit ilbout iL" The retirement of Justice Byron White reduces the relatively conservative y.ring of the coon from seven to Sill at .the very 1_11081, and · enahles Pres1dent Chnton to Blaclanun is the nelit to retire, Mr. Clinton may soon have another seat Qn the~ court to fill - although in that case he would be replacing one liberal with anoJher, and thus would not affect the coon's overall balance. · •· But liberals have not given up hope of re-establishing firm control over the Supreme Coon. The behavior of justices is notoriously hard to predict. Both Blackmub and Stevens Wen: appointees of Republican presidents (Nixon and Ford respectively), yet they are, as noted above, the two remaining piUars of liberalism on lite court And there are dismaying indications that Justices O'Connor, Kennedy and Souter (the.fust two nominated by Rea~an ud the last by Bush) are tending to band together as a "center bloc" on the court, which oneoftbeabtestjuristsever~ to that high bench, the whole pro- William A. Rusher would leave it divided like Gaul Cuomo, in Rush Limbaugh's fcliciinto three pans, with only Chief tous phrase, "withdrew his name Justice Rehnquist and Justices from consideration before he was Scalia and Thomas as dependably not asked." conservative. So I am reduced to rooting, in lite That, however, may be unduly pes· same cynical spirit, for Marian simistic. Justices O'Connor and Wright Edelman or Eleanor Souter undeni~bly disappointed Holmes Norton. (Anita Hill would conservatives with their votes on be a bridge too far. and besides she . the ticklish abortion issue, but on once sbldied law under Bod:.) .other questions their performance More seriously, there is one ol.ber has generally been less offensive factor that may yet play an imporand may perhaps best be described tant pan here. Just1ce Scalia has. as uneven. Only Justice Kennedy emerged, without milch question, shows real sig~J .. I!f .. l!.av.ing .. ,. '!.U~~ .. fh,ief.illtcllect~al.. heav.y.. ... "grown," which is the word used ~e1ght among the CO'!fl s conservain New York Times editorials for ttve members, and mdeed as the ' "sold out to liberalism." And even most brilliant justice on the high in his case it's early days yeL bench. _:Not unnatura.lly, he ofte.n In addition, much may depend on finds tltls role. frustrallllg, w,hcn h1s the personality and views of the coUeagues. f~ to fol!ow h1s lead .. woman (I assume it will' be a But I am prtvately mformed by woman and probably black) whom judges who know and admire him Mr. Cli~ton nominates. I had .been that he~ to vent his frustration hoping he would name Mario by makmg. har.sh ~om~~nts and Cuomo, my theory being that !hat· .sarcasuc ISldes m his.opanlons -. ~ hard-charging liberal would quick- pro_cess .that may ~! umes ~~cccs~ ly drive Justices O'Connor 11 nd sanly alienate the centnsts. , . Sooter, and maybe even Kennedy, WIUiam Rusher Is a syndical· back into alliance with the cOurt's 1 ed. writer ror Newspaper Enter· three unabashed conservatives. But prise Association. Elvis doesn't live here any.m ore It was a no-lose situation for' Elvis fans. A medil111i was ·on hand to summon the king of rock (LT)/(NU)213(GT)n' roll back" tiom the dead. But if she couldn't do it. lite spqnsor of the aeance told the assembled guests munching on fried banana-and-peanut butte~ sandwiches (Elvis' fawrite), "That will be proof he's still alive." Which was even better, of COU!Se. As it turned out. Elvis failed to put in an appearance. Those who didn't take this to mean he was alive and well on Earth -· as the supermarket tabloids n:gularly assure us - might have had other expiBnations for his no-show. Maybe Elvis was. busy .~ith o.ther tbiri~s in the spirit world, such· as helpmg musicians still on Earth. A lot of the ideas and inspiration that come to us seemingly from the spiriwalist trade. the side of the pulpiL Christianity has always affumed a There was a sound of glass shatter. > belief in an afterlife. But modem ing. The congregation gasped. scie9ce has served to cast doubt on Then the minister opened the hand· this belief. The result has been a · kerchief 10 show lhe jagged pieces growing )ioplllar·desire for certain- of glass to the congregation . He , ty · popped a "piece" into his mouth, ·. Spiritualism claims to offer this munched on it an4 swallowed it. : nowhere are said by believers in certainty. It purports to establish · The people . in the audience spiritualism to be the wiXk of spir- communication with those who groaned. One woman fainted. its looking out for us from that have departed this 'life, proving . "Spirit protection is a wonder- · I "there is no death." It is thua a ful reality,' claimed the spiritualist other world. solace in lime' of grief and after- pastor. I . ~ Or. maybe Elvis was in heavy ward. . · After the service, the incredulous ' demand that evening by other ~bJ MEA, Inc. Spiritualism may be overrun with church members crowded around mediums. "What is the meaning of li.'. . MOM, WHAT Elvis may be the hottest property of frauds. But as we know from the the pulpit to Cllamine the leftover , the spirim•lias lhe8e days. llutit is bereaved characte(S ·in Menotti's jagged glass. They went away ARE .YOU DOING HERE?" . ; the average person's cravina for · "The Medium." 1Q those who want shaking their heads. proof of immortality that bas to believe, no amount of ~xplana- What the people didn't know wa$ : always been lite bread and butter of lion or·denial will convince them that before the service the minister I they ate being duped. . . had placed a dish .containing ice It is this gullibility ihat makea 11 inside the pulpit. What he was I possible for the phonies ammg the munching on dwing his "amazing ' By Tbe Assotlited Press .l.n 1896, the "Vitaseope" system for projecting 'mo)'ies onto a ~CreeR spiriU1I'Iists to mke In lite millions. demonstration" was not glass, but : Today is Friday, April 23, the 113th day of 1993. There are 252 days was dcmonatlllred at a music haD in New York City. . One such fake who came clean a piece of ice. • In 1940, about200 peq~le died in a dance haD fire in Natchez( Miss. left in the year. after many yeus told ·in a book Tberewereotherspiriwalisttricks. ~ . Today's Highlight in History: In 1954, Jiank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit lite first of his how he did it. An accomplice, for CXIIIIple, would : April23, 1564 is the generally accepted birthdate of the English poet and . record 755 major-league home runs, In a game against the SL Louis Cat- He was a putor of a spiritualist pick the pockets of a member of : dramatist William Shakespeare. He died on the sam.e date 52 years later. dinals. (The Braves won the game. 7-5.) ·. church in Tampa. Fla. 'the congregation. Several weeks ; On this dare: · In 1968, the Methodist Chureh and the Evanaelical United' Brethren One one occuion he wanted to were allowed to elapse - enough : In 1348, ~ing Edward lU of Englan<Lestablisbej[ the. Order of the Church l)lerged to form the Unired Methodist Church. . impress his congregation with the tjme fll' the victim to miss the lift· Garter. . . · • In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was ~entenced to deatb for the assassination of ability of departed spirits to protect ed Item. Later, during a ICIIICe, tile : In 1616, the Spanish poet Cervantes died in Madrid (the same day New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ,(The sentenCe was later reduced to . folks on l!Uih from harm. · "aplrita" wo.uld return the llolen : William Shake~ died in Stratford-on-Avon, England). · . life imJirisb!tm~q · He lOOk a g1aa of ·water that was ObJect to the grateful and dumb· : . In 1789, President-elect Washington and hiS wife .moved into the ftrit Thou~t for Today: "Be not afraid of arealiless: 10111e are born ~t, sitting on the pulpit.and poured lite founded JIOIIOIL . . , executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York.. . · ' . . ·· .· some l!Ciiieve greatness, and 10111e have·areatness thrust upon them. ' water over ~m~ flow eta. ·After .. Geor1e a oyadlcat· l 1paper Eater- I In 1791, the 15th president of tlie Ujlired States, James Buchanan; was ' From Act Two; scene five of •'Twelfth-Night,'', by William Shakespe!are . wrapping the tmpty glass in a eel "'Iter. for born in Franklin c;ounty, Pa. · · · (1564-1616). · · . . ' · . handkeithief, he sm~hed it aaainst Prill! Allliclatlon. 1 ·, .:· l ' I George R. Plagenz ·. r .Today in history_....:;..,__ __;,__ _ _ _ _ _.......__'- Plllf:e0.: 11 ~~ .... RECOGNITION - Ohio Valley PahMill& reporters Jim Freeman, ldt, and ltevin Piuw are reeogniJed by GaUipolls City Schools SIIJift'inteadent Patricia Brennelilan for the ......,.... meat or ihe Junior•Journalist prOJ~:am at tilt Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Tbe project, aimed .a w..a.. •I 1' J• ...... *I a • CJ•btiid"s w. A ROWDY CLASS - A first-year teacher encounters a tough class and eventually develops a rapport wltb tbe nnc:urbed students in "Up the Down Staircase," a dinaer theater to be· performed Saturday at 6:15 p.m. by the Eastern High Sc•ool Class or 1993. Cost Is $8 for .adUlts a ...t• .. s illterested ia - >••cu;& ldiuDwitllhe s • • · M~ Co••dt. The I . as ....... , .a .· _t•tkldlaolboard's •ta 1 1• I :. ~ (OVP pllolo) I ...... and $5 ror children. Admission to the play, without the dinner, is $4 wltb doors opening at 7 p.m. Here, east members on the set a scene from the drama. (Sentinel photo by Freeman) · . -Meigs announcements- More... Fret . . . . "' .,. .. ree ·OGm~ • we wawa screening will lie plow · "rl Illy Marietta Opbthe1•6o _,......_ uons oo May 4 ~ ~0 aa. m_l p.~ . at the Prtescup1~ 9oP • Middleport. ~ necessary. Supervlson to meet Tbe Mei~s Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors will meet Wednesday lll8 p.m. at the Meigs SWCD Office. - A( Wcelrmd-wias · There will be a • ing at Red &mit a I • afCIIBI in Bashan oo Saw*J a 7 p.a.. '**' ..,._ and Sunday u 10 aa. ..t 6 pa. Denver Hill, Foacr. W.Va.. will.., speaker. Evt.I)'OIIC irtwilr::d. DeJII'ee to be coaferred The Ohio State Gmnge officers will be conferring the sixth degree at Warren Local High School in Washington County on Saturday at 7 p.m. Those who have received the fifih degree are invited to attend ..'Contact Opal Dyer at 7422805 for further information. fUel•··· :-.. ~ The Gallia· t'=iiJ:I' 0 ·y Action Ageaey will llald a fRc clothing day T 'IJ m. .9 aa. to noon at. the old Ztip sckDi building in~ c-•iaee•-c The Racine Area 0 q Organization will T •; a 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill PaL .,.. membersare• •· · . EMS .respotuls to six calls . Opening day slated The Tuppers Plains Baseball Teams are having their opening day May 8 ftom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . There will be a parade, baseball ·" and carnival games, concessions and prizes. A·re··a death . Units of tbc Mcip c--ry Emergency Medical Snwiil;e re~.to'Six.alslilr • • ov~ inclllllinJial!CCident on ~oy Pib: • 1 k n..s- 'Cjay aftanoon. • • The Pomeroy Yo!-...,. FDepartment, alollg 1ri* l'llmDJ . ~~=~ ~~i~.!: two-vehicle aoadeiiL R.CU .. Browning, Sbawa lqr:k, 1rewi:1 Ethel Mace Whobsey and IDa porred from lite SllCile • Vid:a• Ethel Dora Mace , 89, of Memorial Hospi'a1 Charleston, W.Va., former resident The Rutland Wt:at 10 of Rutland, died Thursday. A-pril Meigs Mine 2 atsq!llld 6:13 p.IL few ;22, 1993, at St)'rancis Hospital in David Darst Ytbo 11 ¥•.C Charleston, W. Va. after an extend- . to Pleasant VaHey Hocpi•al AI . ed illness. Bom on ~pt. 19, 1903 in Clay 6:26 p.m. lite Tuwm I'Liillli.VaiCounty, W. Va .• she was the unteer Fire iJ)epadau 111!111 ma A:ddition for a daughter of the laie Mecken Arbaugh hearec fire. ·· ,.., · · Durht~n~ aild Angelinii'Maillins. The Syracuse squad 1i'Call0 She was a housewife and a .Smith Ridge Road a. 7:SS pa. lilr member of the Freewill Baptist . Maryann Gutbrie ..t1o- llatiChurch of Rutland. porled to VMH. 1be iiCoddlrplrt She is survived by a son, Alvin squad responded Ill . . . Sln:a a Mace, of Charleston, W. Va.; three 8:59 p.m. for Valda Bailey ....., daughters, Jeaneua Means o( was l{anSpOo1ed lO VMH. Charleston, W. Va. with whom she At 7:0:'! a.m. today, die Sy:• made her home; Doris Ramsburg squad weal to l'lomemf Pih r. of Rutland, and Rose Madden of. Octa Ward who wu laka 10 Plain 'City;, two sisters, Florence VMH. Proctor of Detroit, Mich., and Mary ~tewait of Middlepon; 23 grandchildren, 37 great grandchildren, and 14 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Freewill BapCLEVELAND (AP)-IIaUIIC tist Church in Rutland. The Rev. Thursday' night's Ohio r • .,..., Paul Taylor wiD officiate and bwi- selections: al will be in Miles Cemetery. Pick 3 Numbers Friends may call 2 10 4 and 6 to 9 6-9-8 p.m. Saturday at the Cunningham(six, nine,~ Parker-Johnson Funeml Home in Pick4 N "ers Charleston, V. Va. 34-2-5 ' (thnoe.u:au.-.h) -:: ' · The jactpot Cor Saa.n~ay·s The Daily Sentinel , I .• t • Super Lotio drawiJw i l - * $20 I' (USPS •ta.960) million. . Y-.-- Lottery numbers . Published fi'Vt!ry a.RBtnD(m , Monday through Friday, 111 Cburt St., Pomeroy, Ohio bj the Ohio Yaney Publiahlng Cpmpany/Multimedia Ine., Pomeroy, Ohio -45IJ69, Ph. 992-2166. Seeond clua poo .... paid at~· Ohio. ·Member: The AModated Pmu, and lhe · Ohio Newspaper Auociation, National Advertiaing Repre~efttative, Branham Newapaper Sale., 793 •Third Avenue, New York, New Yetrk ~0017. POS'I'MASTER: Send addrut ch.anget 1o Tile Daily S.nbot, 1t1 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45789. ~ ' SUIUICIUP'IlON IIATEB By cam. or Motor Route 'One ifeek ...........................................$1.80 Qi)e Manlh .........:............................:..l8.96 Olio Yeor.........,.................. ,..............l83.20 • RINGLBCOPY 1 . PRICE Dolly...........................................-,21! Cent& . Sublcrlben not dlllirina: to Pl-Y UM! cur;. er maY. remil jn ,dvanoe dire~ &o The [)ai}y 98nUneJ Gn a dtree, a"J: or 12 trwin·th bull; Credit will b.,t•en carrier Mchweek. · No. IUblcriptionl by man permiulld in IJN!III where home c.rrior IICJ'Yicc is IYiilablc. • Mooll8....o.m.llo ... • · 1-llolp Co•nb' t3 w..u ........- ..............................121.114 118 Woeki ......................................... 54!).16 52 Woott·.......................................... ta4. 76 . u O•lltda Melp: Cnntr · na. Wetka.....~••~ ............... :................ .o 118 w..u...................................:.......$6a.80 aJ' 'fltlldl..,,,,.. ,,,,:"'''"''f'-'T'''''''' '""I'' J,88.'4(1 · Zaotc6e-. ~pas. w11o canpletes lite will ame. a packet of r-n !lona!rrl by Jo.. a1 · iillriOding fRe food · ..1 w ~ . Mdlonald's ~and m. l'lqles Bank. P •'""J a I .., enNek1pes will .· . • • ill pizcs donaled by lk Employrrs of SubtRY 11lil ..,. c. bad to serve a iw-ilcl .-1 salwicfl to each -=- m,. • _. Committee to meet The Meigs County dry fire hydrant committee will meet at the Meigs Soillnd Water Conservation District Office· on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m . All members urged to attend. · Membership meeting set Meigs County grangers and ·interested persons are eneouraged to attend ·a grange membership meeting at the Albany Grange Hall in Albany (tonight) Friday at 7:30 p.m . sponsored by Lowell Ashcrafl, area membership chair· man, and Bonnie Vonderhovel, state membership chairman. 1M • w " - tk walk sile and Stocks -a or 6e AYI Foodsystems, loc..liiDrlstnileuupplia; to Shell a · 4. will !aVe sofutinks at, ........ . 5 • , ' will also be. eligible to .- a or prizes... The first - .,. •u••&u:1e .. llte ........ -n. ~-.... wiiiiiCUiwe liEta!IJ the' upcoming 7 b .... 1t' [ I ~ · and 9 1 J C£as iD Huntington, CWILj or JlaP:· 101. Tile liiSt ~ ....... me. wall will JG:&iie asil _ . memiJeiShip to die PYB W" •Center. courtesy or n • Wier Hospital; the p 1++I piKe &esjcln will icceive ... iillqe-- cliiue4 from Pontbnq .S lfc Iliad place finisher will ac:a:ite a $IS lift certificate . m.o· . . I Recads., 1k • ·n l3ising the most • ; tsi.DIIO i1r ova) will JNUi;e ll Gilda color Jdevision ~ .._. or f'lilne'l Second ~ wil lie awadt:d a $200 ........... • $100 savings ........ be.pa filr tflird place. ~ • · • patii:iplats are M I 8 d 'I' I "S may regislcr • •D .,' montfledayof diew.k I •greeters" will .., • a-d a. dll: wall site to a:zu yc a•• .:1 distribute anti;. wllida can be ex1I o ~ lilr faad l!ld.liwcxs. In.lite - or .. • • wadler, there. wiil .., • ._ • d nunide the YCMIII ·o-r, pv9ilful' by tile Jfi(iiMI " • e CO!D(IaJl}' of. ~ 'lbl ~zj . Amt.y National Girad.. w - h - - w:lllilllkd 110( to lita:lllaaf:6c-aii:IO*c Trash barn:lk will ... ' ' I I at regular in.... , . ....·a !1\ouJd be ad...,.,._ C • • A'llellur: will be ••· • • lif •tile die walt is un**••J~ 'ROTARY BREAKFAST SATURDAY· These members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Gene Riggs, president, Dick Vaughan, past president, and Gene Triplett, president-elect, I tor, have been busy promoting tbe dub's .annual pancake breakfa~ to be held Saturday at the Sealor Citizens Center on Mol- berry Heiihts. ~rving wiD begin at 7 and coa.tinue 'tilll a.m. Tickets·will be available at tbe door, $3 ror everyone over 13, and $2 for those between six and 12. Everyone under six wiD eat free. Proceeds will go to support Meigs County service projects. · •..., •v• Weather a ii+ • .... -or.-~,.. F " I ·--.1· FF . .wat: • • ,..__...__ 0 efl• wasadJhun. . a - SDday. Lows in the ia 1111: mid-60s to lliid-llk.A11 •oraMonday. 1..-s ~~ Jlil:lts irt - 601. - A •' • J ,..._HiPs Slultlle Bridge inspection to close one lone -·-:': Jk:. = 'IIII:K willie a •wW.iaspr.c. ·~·­ ... T - A Apri 'If. ICI:II!'dilemlkD a afmp.. -.,s.. wil be con- I a•";;. Aplil21, 1'ft:d. I ;;. AJd 2a,. _.... idly, 3 ..... 9a.a.m3p.m. ~ W) llllk; will be • 1k . I ... wit ... ell& ~~:::.~ i 1k n· ., a··J ~. D I .. . . . T'le lacal ..., '"' ::=~~, ·*ora· .,. I ctiw. . I . . ··-·. . ·.:.- _-.·. --:_. =- ~~ · .... lea 9"DIIue In- Be C'pulng Fdl' bAPI30. .•.• ,•. • VETERANS MEMORIAL • Thursday admissions - None. Thursday discharges - Thomas Turner, Middleport, and Linda Jenkins, Pomeroy, HOLZER MEDICAL ·cENTii:R April 22 discharges - John Stapleton, Mrs. Martin Davis and son, Edna Walls, Mrs. Trent Christian and daughter. Katherine Wallace, Ethel Walker, lack Williams, Dolly Ramey, Randy Balcer, Edison Mayes, Rose Lee, Hannah Hughes, Wanda Deweese, Margaret White, Chris13ra Lucas, Matdtew Hill, Dustin Holschuh and Nicole McDaniel. IAikiAIN MATINiiS SAT . I SUN . IAftGAIN NIGHT TUESDA 't CIPT CIWTJ,tCAYES AYAJLABL£1 Correction Wednesday's Sentinel repor:ted a . vehicle driven by Timothy J. Bearhs, 35, 43354 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. was forced into a guard l1lil after he puUed into the path of a vehicle driven by JaneL. Manuel, 27, 49173 Manuel Rotld, Racine. It was Manuel's vehicle which struck .the guard rail, not Bearhs'. Tbe rest of the report was correct, however. Tbe Stllllntl regrets lhe · error. ..... 'IIR.Il'IIUM. ro. Clilal, .lACK MCHOI.SON, · --~~ AFEW GOODMEN (''"' ;... • fll.n ..,_;.,., ~~.~~ ~· .,. · ••l ,'l' • lo'•'•~ ~ .•.,.. , :, •. <:~~t': BRUCE STONE IN CONCERT SUNDAY, APRIL zs · ,. 6:30P.M• St. Paul . LUtheran COLOrn THEATRE .C hureh ' I' . mayor's office. Trees must be on village property in front of homes, Thornton said. Here, from right, County Commissioner Janet Howard, representing the Resource Conservation and Development Board, Thornton and Village Clerk Carolyn Powell plant the rll'st tree or the year, a dogwood. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · Hospital news I c:loadiness. 1.-illkiDirn.O cofmin 2Da••r• ' diy. dolmywith a d e or,.. WCJl ad tbunderS1llnU.. Hip ia die 11pper 70s. 'Jl ·-.,. 'TREE PLANTING - Racine village oliicials took advantage of Earth Day Thursday to kick off the .third y..r or a tree planting campaign in the vlllaJe. According to Village Councilman Jeff Tbcrnton, 75 trees have been planted in the village to-date. Thornton said village residents wanting trees pl.a nted should contact the POMEROY, OHIO .. . ADMISSION FREE · Lov.e Offe~ WW Be Tall•· · �• _, • The The Daily Sentinel~ Sports . In AL action, Bosio· ·• holds Bosox hitless in Mariners' win - ·- Friday, Aprl123, 1983; . Page 41 · ·T . • In NL action, . · . · Wakefie~ knucklebaJI helps Pirates .hand Reds 5~4 defeat last three outs for his ftfth save. P!ldres 2, Ph DUes 1 Andy Benes (3· J) gave up one run in 8 2/3 innings for his third straight victory and Bob Geren homered, leading San Diego past Pbitadelphia at VeteranS Stadium. · Geren -hit his borne run leading off the ilfth inning against Terry Mulholland (2-2) .. His _last homer came Aug. 14, 1991 for the New York Yankees. . Giants 13, Mets 4 Robby Thompson had four of San Francisco's 19 hits ilnd dtove in four runs as the Giants routed New York at Shea Stadium. Former Meis player .Mark Carreon drove in three rut\s, two on his ftrst home run of lhe season. John Burkett (4-0) gave up four runs and four hits in 5 1/3 innings to become the NL's frrst four-game winner. Mets starter Pelli Schourek fen to t-2. orr game against tbe Pittsburgh Penpins ill,East . EARLY CELEBRATION - New Jersey Cardinals 5, Rockies 2 Rutherford, N,J., where the Penguins came 'bad< . Devils Dave Barr and Scott Neidermayer (right) Todd Zeile broke a 2:2 tie with to win 4-3. (AP) hug teammate Bill Guerin (center) arter the an RBI single off Gary Wayne (0Devils' ftrSt goal in Thursday night's NHL play2) to highlight a three-run eighlh inning as St. Louis beat Colorado at Busch Stadium. . · NHL Mike Perez (2-1) struck out two of the three batlers he faced in the. eighth tifter lhe Rocldes had tied it in the sevenlh. Lee Smith.worked the ninlh for his sixth save. · Marlins 4, Braves 3 , Catcher Benito Santiago Canadiens 2, NordiqutS,l (OT) . , a bouncing pitch an~ Penguins 4, Devils 3 By KEN RAPPOPORT briefs------ retrieved Vince Damphousse scored a dis- .' li!gged Otis Nixon out at ~e plate Mario Lemieux ignited a threeAP Hockey Writer · puted goal in overtime as Monuaf : as he uied to score the tymg run Tennis The Pittsburgh Penguins contin- goal third period, and the Penguins won its frrst game of the series. ; with two outs in the ninth, preserv_ BARCELONA.~ Spain (AP)ue to make NHL playoffs history. pushed lhe Devils to the brink of . Quebec leads the. best-of-seven ., ing Florida's victory over Atlanta Top-seeded Arantxa Sanchez The Buffalo Sabres, meanwhile, playoff elimination. Vicario of Spain routed Radka ' at Joe Robbie Stadium. Jack Arm- are making their own kin!i of histo- · The two-time defending Stanley series 2-1. Game 4 1S Satunlay at • Zrubakova of Slovaki, 6-1, 6-0 and strong (2-2) got the win afrer hold- ry: : Cup champions can sweep the best· lheForum. Nordiques goalie Ron 'Hedal1 . second-seedeed Conchita Maninez ing.Atlanla to one unearned run m A franchise filled with playoff of-seven ftrst-round series by winstopped Damphousse's shot on a of Spain beat Claire Wegink of the seven innings. Bryan Haryey failure, the Sabres are oo the verge ning Sunday. power but lite rebound weat Netherlands 6-1, 6-1 in lhe second picked up his fourlh save. of advancing to the second ,round -Winning Game 3 and posting off the play, skate of a Quebec defense- ' round of lhe La Familia Open. · Steve Avery fell to t-2 . for the first time 1983, than1cs to a th!lir NHL record 14th. straight man 10:30 into overtime. ~ 4-3 overtime victory over the playoff victory didn't come easy The Nordiques protested !hat the • Boston Bruins on Thursday night. for the Penguins. Pittsbutgh, which "I've heard since I first got here twice had to come back from one- goal was kicked into the •net by ' that the Sabres have always got goal deficits, rallied after Bobby Kirk Muller, who originally was ~ knocked out of the first round," Holik's goal with 3:28 left in the credited with the goal. But •t was ; Scaalo 11 Golden S~a~.c, 3:30p.m. ~ r.:till-1) ll Otkland Buffalo's Yuri Khmylev said afrer second period put New Jersey_ upheld by a video replay judge. · Housl.tlllat San Antonio. 8:30p.m. (Wclob 2-1},1&.35 p.m. Montreal was on ,the pow« play Pho:eNx 11 Owl.-cr, 9 p.m. scoring the winning goal and giv- ahead ~-I. . ing lhe Sabres a stunning 3-0 lead Lemieux made it 2-2 67 seconds because Curtis Leschyshyn was • Saturday's 1ames ·* NHL playoffs • a.ioop (llolioa O.l) o1 T_.. (Ou&· in· their best-of-seven Adams Divi- into the third period, and then .the sent off for slashing Brian Bellow.s .: man 1-Q). 1:3S p.qa. • sion series. "I'm fammar wilh the Penguins quickly moved ahead 4-2· at 9:26 of ovenime. Tbursdoy's ..,ores Tnu (Lcibrandl 2-0) at Mllwilli.ee The Canadiens outsbot the ~ (H rn. Il-l), loGS""" . Piltab"'Jh 4. New ).,..y 3, Pi1Ubural1 history. I know the impor)ance of on .a fluke goal by def~nseman Nordiques 50-35, including 12-'5 in • Baltimore (Muuina lal) at ltaa~u ludl se:rial-0 ' the last goal." Peter Taglianetti and a goal by . ' N.Y .lllanden 4, Waah.lnJlOn 3 (011, City (Pic:budo 1.()), 2:35p.m. A victory in Game 4 on Saturdefenseman Larry Murphy on a overtime. Cl.EVI!LAND (Bielod<i 1·2) .. Oak· NY hlanden lc.ad serict 2·1 Montreal lhought it had •SCOfed ." , Buffalo 4, Boaton 3 (OT), Buffalo lind Olill<lu 1·1~4Jl5 f"'· day in Buffalo would give the shot goalie Craig Billirigton failed Detroit (Doll8rty 1- ) at Minnuou leads acriot ~0 . the winner 7:38 into overtime when ~ Sabres their first opening-round to catch. Monlrell 2. Quebec 1 , Q~ fcad1 (BOib 2-0).IoOS p.m. ~ Stepl)an Lebeau batted Benoit JCrica·l -1 Ne.w YOlk (Pea 0-1) at Seaulc (Han.· playoff series victory in seven tries.• Islanders 4, Capitals 3 (OT) deflec~-d pass out of the • Brunet's am 2-0), 10:05 p.m. While the Sabres were surprisNew Yorlc's Ray Ferraro scored B~ton (DOpson 1- 1) It California Tonlgbl's games ing lhe Bruins, who finished with 4:46'into overtime, capping a rally, air and into the net. But lhat gOal • (lAW ~0~ 10,05 p.m. ~it at Toronl0,_7:30 p.m. was disallowed after video replays ChicaaoaL St. Laus, 8:30p.m. the second-best record in hockey from a 3-1 deficit. Yancwvcr at WU\nipea. 9:30p.m. Sunday's pmes s.howed the puck was hit with a _ during the regular season, lhe powThe Islanders, who also won in slick above CalJUY at Loi AngClci, 10:30 p.m. Oica~ at Torc:~~no, 1:35 p.m. shoulder hei~hl erful Penguins continued to sur- overtime in Game 2. took a 2-1 Damit at Min!lelcu,l!OS p.m. . Tcu.sll Milwtukt:c., 2:Q5 p.m. • Saf:urday's games prise no one. They beat New Jersey lead in the best-of-seven Patrick Baltimon a1 Kansu cu,, 2:35 p.m. Wuhinaton at N.Y . lalandett, 7:30 Sports briefs '· 4-3 to exrend !heir record playoff Division semifinal series that Q.EVELAND u Oakland, 4:05 p.m. pm. FootbaU .., New"'lmkat Seaale, 4:35p.m. Bcalmi.Jt Buflalo, 7:30 p.m. • sueak to 14 games, and can com- resumes Saturday. . , Bolton al Calil"omia,I:OS p.m. TAMPA, Fla (AP)- Anthoay QuetJer: It MoniJUl, 8 p.m. plete a sw~p of the Patrick DiviSteve Thomas and Pierre Tur- Munoz, who retired last seasQn ·', sion series on Sunday. geon scored .late goals as the afrer 13 years Sunday's games -*NBA*as an offensive ucHe ,. PittaburJh at New Jcncy, 1 p.m. In other games. it was the New Islanders won for the ftrst time Ibis with the Cincinnati Bengals, pa d •• Oicagn at SL l.D.Jis, I p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE York Islanders 4, Washington 3 in season when trailing after two periCalgary at l...ol Angclca. 3 p.m. a physical and wants to play next ,; Atltndc Dlvlllon o~enime, and Montreal 2, Quebec ods (1-25-2). They also improved . season with Tampa Bay. 'The Buc- ,, Oeuoit at Toronto, 7 p.m. ............... ,.. W L Pet. CB Vanecuvc:r al Winnipeg, 9 p.m. 1 in overtime. , their franchise overtime record in cancers are coached by former ~ r-New Yolk ...........sa 22 . .725 •·lloaon ............... 46 34 .515 ll The Stanley Cup playoffs conlhe playoffs to 27-7. a-Newlersey ....-...43 37 .53R IS Ben gals coacll_ Sam Wyche. - * Transactions tinue tonight with Chicago at St. Odando ..... -........... 39 41 .481 19 Miuni ....................35 45 .4l8 23 1 Louis and Detroit at Toronto ill the B~ball . Philodelp!Ua ..........26 54 .325 32 National Lea1ue Norris· Division and Vancouver at WuhinpxL-.........22 ll .775 36 1" . CINCINNATI REDS Pltcc.d R,ob Winnipeg and Calgary at Los 1 Dibble·, pitcher, on \.he lS·dty di11bled Ctntral Dlvlllon ••' Angeles in the Smythe. Deuoit, St. lisL Cllllod up Mihan ~ pitcher! f~ y-0Ucogo .............. 57 23 .713 l:ndianapolis of the Amencan AUOCltUon . '· Louis and Vancouver lead th,eir a-Q.EVELAND....53 T1 .663 4 SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 · FLORIDA MARUNS - Oea:ignated •·Ailama ...... ..........4l 31 .52S 15 series 2-0, while the Calgary-Los . Scott Po1c, outfielder, for auignment. ;~~-Qunoue .............42 31 ._S2.5 IS Purchucd to contnct of Mtn Tumer, Angeles series is tied 1-1. lndiaaa-.................40 ., .500. 17 ..•• pitcher, from Edmonton of the Ptcific Dc,uil.................... l& 42 .475 19 Sabres 4, Bruins 3 (OT) Cout l.caf!e. Recalled Bob Nttal, cau:h· •... Milwaukee ............. 28 52 .350 29 ' er, from Eclmonton. The ~abres were on the power SAN FRANClSCO OIANTS ~ . Scalloped Potatoes, play when Khmylev scored the Named Ken Schneider di..!Utnr of direct Buttered Corn, winning goal on a deflection. mukcting and ticket IIC:tYics. Hot Roll, ' WESTERN CONFERENCE After Boston's Ray Bourque Basketball MldwHl DlviPon Small Drink or Coffee was called for hooking Doug ..................W L Pd. CB National Baake\ball AIICX:Ial_iQn HOUSTON ROCKETS -Pla ced Dodger 37 jleC(lnds into overtime, J·ilouaM .............55 2S .681 ,.s.., ........ ..... ..41 32 .600 .; Vernon Muwell,guard , on the injoaed Khmrtev tipPed home Dale HawerTRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES a-thah ....................46 34 .S75 9 lin. Signed Terry T01P,. pard: chuk s shot ITom the point at I :05. Denva- ................... 35 46 .432 20.5 NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M;-~:00 P.M. Minna&t .............. ll 62 .225 37 Football The Sabres' other scorers were Dllllu.......................9 71 .113 46 Nalkln•l Football Lt:aaue Alex Mogilny and Bob Sweeney, MIAMI DOLPJ-IINS - Si.,w:d Huey while Boston g6l goals from Padlk: Dl•l1lon Richarcllon, dofenaivo end; C"huclr: Bul-. ,. &-AioenU ............... 61 19 '- .763 ,., louah, linebacker; Dtle Hnehet, punter. Bourque, Brian Smolinski and cam li-Stau.le ................. s-4 26 .675 7 andl>aill$ 'NhiWct, ti&hl end . ·~ · , Neely. · . li-Pwl.l.nd .............. so 30 .w 11 MJNNESOT A VIRINGS· - Signed li·LA. Clippcn ......40 -41 .4CM ll.S Trailing '2-1 late . i n the third Iz.e1 Jc:nkint, ~rbtck.. ll ·l..A. LUen ........ 38 -42 ,475 23 NEW YORK. GIANTS - Signed Vicperiod, the Bruins tied the game, Oold.-t SUI\e .......... 33 -47 .413 21 UII' JCIICI, NllJ'IinS hick. Sacn.rncnao ............2S 55 .313 36 d' went down by a goal, then sent it ..elindlcd pkyntrbc:M. into overtime during a: 2 1/2-minule y-clinc:hcd division Iillo span. . t-eliachDd ownll b-. . . . either. · B:r ALAN ROBINSON Wakefield walked nine- that's PITI'SBURGH (AP) - He has managed for 19 years, ll in the N-1-N-E- for the second time this minors 81111 eight in the \118jors. so season, yet won, just as he did in he pretty much figured he had seen the Pirates' season opener. He has it 8ll.' Then Jim Leyland saw Tim neatly as many walks (25) as hits allowed (26) in his 29 innings and Wakefield's knuckleball. He knew right away he ~as has struck out only 17, yet,is 2-2. "The guys on the teain earn Wrollg. He had never seen anything .!heir money when he's out there," like this. Leyland said. "But there's one fact • 'He defies all the rules, all logic," Leyland said after Wake- .!hat still remains - l)e' s I 0-3 up field bmke virtually every existing 11m in lhe big leagues." Wakefield, 8·1 as a rookie, rule of pitching in beating the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 Thursday. looked like he. would be 1-3 this "He lives on the edge like no other ·season after Chris Saho's two-run double gave the Reds a 3..0 lead in pircher I've ever seen." - Wakefield's darting, dipping, the first inning. B11t he gave up thrill-a-minute rollercoaster ride of only· one more hit - · Juan a pileh is a contradiction in itself, Samuel's pinch-hit homer in lhe the antilhesis [of lhe 95-mph fast- sevenlh -to finish with a four-hitballs and sharp-breaking curves ter and outpirch former Pirares 20. thai usually retire m~-~ hit- game winner Jo))n Smiley (0·3). Elsewhere in the NL, it was ters. So perhaps it makes sense that Aorida 4, Atlanta 3: St. Louis 5, the pill:her who throws it also cbal- . Colorado 2; Montreal 3, Los Angelenges lhe conventional sc~~ of les I; San Die~ 2, Philadelphia 1; pitching. The school that ms•sts and San FranciSCO 13, New Yon: 4. · Expos 3, DQdgeni 1 pitchers should throw suikes and Darrin Flercher and Wit Cordero get ahead of the hitters, forcing them to hit the pitcher's pitch each hit ND-scoring doubles in the eighth inning off Ore! Hershiser (2instead of lhe pirch lhe)' wanL ·When Wakefield pltches, a hit- 2) as Montreal Ileal Los Angeles to ter knows he's going to get one sweep the three-game serio.s at pileh - the knuckleball - but he Olympic Stadium. Jeff Fassero (1usually doesn't know where it's 0) pitched a perfect eighlh inning going. for the victory. Mel Rojas got the Of course, lhe pitcher doesn't, ------Sports ~'ootbaU .LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)Kentucky cornerback Ted Presley was in critical condition after shooting himself in lhe head while playing a form of Russian routeue. The 22-year-old from ~sville is bet!::~ at lhe University of .Ken Medical Center. In playoffs, Sabres' beat Bruins 4-3 in OT to reach verge of series victory -· Scor·eiJoard - • Baseball • - lo-.r:::r-•· . -.. . .. NA110NAL LEAGUE T- W L 10 4 .............9 6 St. Laoio .............. 9 6 l'ldDqll ,..............& 1 7 1 c.t ...............7 1 Florid& ................. .s 10 l'<t. CB .714 .600 I.S I.S 2.5 3 l 'lll • 5.S ,60() .5ll .500 .500 """1:: .. . . . . . . ... w-.111..... u.-.. . . Sill Fnr . _......10 ,,, ___,,, 8 Alt-o ....................9 Soo!lMp ............. .6 6 .615 6 .571 .529 .429 .375 .351 .333 I I 6 10 9 CINCINNATI........ .5 10 Caland0 ............... .5 I U 3 4 . 4 4.5 Tbunday'& scores floGda4,AtlotU3 :11. Louio 5, Colando l ploal Soot:Jioto 2,PIDWiolohia I PilubmP S. CINCINNATI 4 13,NewYoi1<4 _,U. . . s.ar. ·... Todaf'spJMS ONONNAn <P-.h t-0) at oue~ 1o (OuJmon 2-l),laJO_p.m. Sui P•• ·rc (W''*n ()..I) at Manue. ol ( D a u a . - ~l~ 7,35 p.m. Lot Anaetu (R. Manincz: l-1) at ~(-2-1),7,35 ..... """""" (S..u.lolll-1) o1 Pi"'bwJJ> (Oao 1-1),1'35 p.m. Su ~o (OR& Huril 1·2) at Ntw Yoil<(l'"""" HI),7>Wp.m. *- . SV,r;{'lJJtty' S1!ECIJLL Plorida (Kirnmond 0..2) It Colorado (Kulfin l•l),loOS p.m. (OPW..l.G) .. St. L<W (Oob«ne 1.0), 1:35 p.m. . Saturday's games Flbridt (Aquino 0- l) at Colorado ,u ~"'· $495 San FIOftCiloo (Bwbo l-1l) • MIII...U (HiD 2-0), l 'l5 ..... SOft 1>=· o (~cminara 0-1) at New Y..t(S. 2-l),l,40p.m. Lot An u (l:.cv~n Or on 2·1) at . ~ (J·+- ~0). 7o05 ..... (llamiKh 1·0)" Pilllbw)h (Woll< ,.I), 7Jl5 p.m. Adanu (P. Smilh l-1) at St. Louia (T-boly0.2).1o05"'m. Suaclay'• games , S.. fi& itCP It Mon.tlal: I :35 p.m. ~ 11 Philadelphia, I :3S p.m. HI;JUkln. ~. f:35 p.m. LOll ... Stnt:JiotoM New Y.... I o40 p.m. Atlllu uiL t..m.. 2:15p.m. CNCNNA11 at Chicago, 2:~ p.m. fl,odda ... Cokndo. 3;05 p.m. ... AMEJUCAN I,EAGUE l.ulem Dl•llkltl W L Pet. CB · -.................... 11 5 .611 l)euult. .. :.................9 . 5 .643 1 T.- New Yoil< ............. ..1 TOC'I*O·····"'""'"'''''I Mibnaa. ...............S: 7 7 1 11 · Balcimon ..................tl. 9 ClJ!\IEIJ.ND .........s .533 25 .533 2.S .417 _. .313 6 ·.308 . 5.5 • .69l 5 .615 T..- ......................1 Minnev· •..- ...........1 6 S71 CIIMq0....................7 1 .500 s.-Ja ......................1 I .4167 Olt&and ...................S I .31S Kala City ............ .s 10 .ll3 Toolghl's games I . l.S 2.5 3 4' 5 ...-s.Milwaube4 v.- Ooltlolla a.;..p3, 8ollim<nl ~. S.aJe 1, BOIIail 0 Ctlii..U.I, Cl2VElANil 0 . Tonight's imes . TcUI (Brown 2-0) at Mil•aultt.c (El.... 2-1),7,0SI"m. .. ChiCIIJO (McCati.~ 0-l) .ll TorDilto (A. uoiCr H ~ B5 P-'"' . · ' Doaal (!oloalo 1·1) • . (&· -~~~loOSp.... . lloliimoio (Rhodoo ~ • · (OWl« 0.11, I :35 p.m. . x-u c;.y . Botton· Violl 3-0) at Californii . i·G)'; UJJl5p.m. 1-l) · ~York (A~otl B~IQ!IatW~!.J!. rn.. .11 . o ,. 6cld. ......._ ......-. Sin+' dle-•014ilW.C-to·win die 1 - h of ill d\snic 1 sebec!a.Ie. w?lidl cads M.,- 2 against Fiadlay • Cooper Stadium in 0 I La. a f' JcAhalb will be al i16c m.- P"*= oo. Rio r....,..·s 1 c • • hl•fl!le ends M.y9ao t • OsP '>J's CRW latll iu opener 10 MVNC 5-1 . . - die- Cougars lOOt Ml• & fi!Pllee emJIS on Rio GaMik"s pm. Tile Rcdmen "'"•led fou JUts. Jed by Wes Youaa~s OH rc. rwo showing, wlai?e IPle Hils Kited six hils. in 6 2{3 innings IQ im{J!'Ove to 4..0 Riles by two stepS. • ' ' It makes lhings more exciting as Minnesota beat Milwaukee at that .way," Vizquel said of the the Metrodome. Deshaies has already matched his big-league vic· batehanded play. · · Bosio (1-1) got an excellent tory total of last season, when he play .from fii'St baseman Tino Mar- went 4-7 in 15 starts for San Diego. tinez in lhe lhinl inning. Martinez The Twins lOOk a 5-2 lead in the fielded Rifes • -hard-hii ball on his eighth wilh two runs off Bill Wegknees and then threw to the pitcher · man (1-3). to get·lhe out. · Yankees S, Athletics 1 The last time Boston was no-hit New York made Ron Darling was by New York's Dave Righeni pay for five tbird-inning walks, on July 4, 1983, at Yankee Stadi- scoring five runs and going on to beat Oaldand at the Coliseum. The um. "That was the first g<~me I've A's, who have lost six of their last managed. that there was a no-hit· ter," Seattle's Lou Piniella said. "As a player I was there for Righeui." Bosio, signed-as a free agent after going 16-6 with Milwaukee last season·, thre\\' the second noVince Reiber and Gary .Adams hitter in the history of the hit two-oot back-to-beck doubles in Mariners' franchise. . the ninlh inning to pVe the lo:feigs "I'm not going to throw the ball l';larauders a 9-8 wm over Vmton 95 mph like Randy· (Johnson). I County in TVC baseball action have to hit my spots," he said. Thursday evening in McArthur. It was Johnson who pitched The win gives Meigs a 3-6 Seattle's fll'St no-hitter, on June 2, mark overall and a 3-2 mark in lhe 1990 against Deuoit. Johnson, who TVC. Mei$S will ho~t Trimble beat the Red Sox 5-0 on a four-hit· today and R1ver Valley m a double' ter Wednesday night, was one of header Saturday. the fii'St Mariners to grab Bosio in Keith Jones ouldueled Rawlings the postgame mayhem. to pick up lhe win. Both pitchers Bret Boone homered off Joe went' the route suiking out II and Hesketh (2-1) after a walk to Buhn- walking two. Jones gave up nine er in lhe lhird for his ftrst homer of hits, while t!:le Marauljers reached the season. Rawlings for 13. · Elsewhere in the ALit was MinMike "Abby" Welsh ,led Meigs nesota 5, Milwaukee 4; New York at "the plate with three single~. 5, OaldaJid 1; Chicago 3, Baltimore Reiber added a pair of doubles. 2; Toronto 6, Kansas City 3; and · Nathan Brown and Jones added Califomia·8, Cleveland 0. two singles each, and Billy Glaze . Twins 5, Brewers 4 and Adams added a double each. Jim Deshaies allowed five hits Jim Pullins and Aaron Drummer men. AU1ro., air, tilt, crul11, 2 tone paint. Phlltdo1phit It CU!VELAND, BO . p.m. . New .Ieney 11 Dotroll, 3:30p.m. Uah at MinniDIIOll, 3:30p.m. ~at L.A. Clippetl, 3:30p.m. 204 Condor Sl Po.,.,oy, OH. SPimiDD sa••o IIDIS Mon.·Frl. 11:00..5:00 Sat. 9:00.12:00 ~7BE GRIVELY . SYifiM Purl;er, Sulliran share lead in Greater Greensboro Open .1' DAYID •OI!ItJIAK afiemoon. Purtzer aiid Sullivan hold a 2shot lead over 1 grvup of five others, including Mastefs runner-up Chip Beck. GltEENSBORO, N.C. (AP)No •« • Ta. PataJ or Mite s..un.,. - die winDer of IPle fint lliDil of IPle Greater Gl 3HMvll!-. fta)USia6cl'IMlidly-nillg , ::-::of*l!~-~: Sports ileadlines posted a. tbl: liP 301; .c 1o1r 40!:. wllilc The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, die- ai'.a•• 111 35 b3med The .· Daily Sentinel, the· Point willl •id .50s, .,_ f•c?IL wind PILtlSIJIIt Register and the Sundayof .._ Times-Sentinel value the conbibu~ 26 pla,as tions their re·aders make to the ia die fid1 of 1S3 a3t1e IIIIIR:ak par sportS sections of these papers, and ,.·die f'Gn:ll Olb Ct O"J Oub lhese conuibulions will continue to CGIIISC. a1ra11y mcc1 011e or the be published. 3'GA n.-'s •,.: , to ol4However, cerlain deadlines for indll?ldftlli&IL submissions win be observed. The "A 3tt of 131e 31G1es wen: a lot ' deadline for photos and related artiPaiJII:a' .,_ 1 Mil .a tlownc cles for basketball and other winter wiltPlalespla; ~t...-alitdilfer- sportS is the last day of the NBA a~~," Slid PM!aii. wiD t ed abe Finals. • Peld willl ~ aftr:r atll an1Likewise, the deadline for subaiS •a~67s. .. missions of lo~a! baseball· and s..nwr. Slid ll!e - surprised softball-related photos and related by die illllt-pa • h pwEd . articles, from T-ball to the majors, _ "WIIca I looted OUI and saw as well as other spring and summer ..B or die ncs dne'+ It cm:r 11 spons, is lhe day of the last game 131e 3lold dris -u.1 . 1 didn't _ of the World Series. The deadline . _ ...._ • .,,1.. ,,.. aid SuDi- for photos and related articles for .,., ·football and other fall sports is the ~ Ja A IIMI 1 diffemtt Saturday before the Super Bowl. JlbSfiiCiiwe,.!Kdlillyday. . ~se deadlin:S ha~e beenf~sti..1 .,_ rw: 1 • 131e qe tule tohg1ye reah ersbp ekntyf o umhe wbeJe !laP. 3ib dris IIJe 8 chal- to get t e1r p otos ac . rom t e . . _.. ..,, , ,l9, wiD- , pho!ography studio of choic~ and ·. dfte . _ t.:ta'JO. to s•ve the staffs the opponumty to Li&"t ,._ - rqJ"C'aa early pu~lish these sports photos and today Ht 1 : : : : were ~cles dunng the appropnate seanJO i.n aollldl 'i04zw I>J' 1111: . son for lhat sport. =-_.30.,..,. High-Count Trash Bags ~ Fiberglass Long Handle Diggfng · Shovel or Bow Rake ruM.WHJ %" Reversing Cordless Drill • 40-Cotn, 39 ,.... l..aMw1..af Bags • 3D-Count, 46-Gal. Traah Bags • 60-Count, 33-Ge' Traah Blllla • ~ 13-Gal. Tall Kltcfian Bags 2SU0.&103.018,18112 • <BSuper Turf Builder 51i61 t5& Plus2. " 17171/f111104001N n.e• ~e Beats Nails. Q Spectraclde8 • 33Piu&® AII-Purpo ae Cor.sb uctloil ~~ Lawn Weed Killer 153DMI81SIOO -- ..,;:,:,,;::,;.;;.. :::::::::_..:.. Individual dealers may limil quantilills and may not stock all ~ems. Some stores may restrict items to cash and carry terms only. . Sale p<ices yaJid Satufday, April2f, 1993. ' . Good Neighbor. Good Advice.e · 1992 IIICI IO~IWTER • Dr.. pi - power locke, V-8. ctlrl ..•4,895 KING -HARDWARE • 405 North Second Avenue, M'IDDLEPORT ' S,0111le • •• • '' I,- .... • •• ' '• 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' yall»>e Price• $6 ::!~I each added a single. Houston and l:lartow led Vinton County with two singles each. lnniDg totals · Meigs: 003..()4()..011 = 9-13-0 · Vinton Co.: 100-220-210= 8·9-0 WP-Jones LP- Rawlings MVNC, which suffered three errors, got a three for four performance from Todd Reid while Shawn Tisko was two for two. Rob Sharfenaker (1·1) was credited wilh the win and Doug Gray was on the mound for lhe Cougars. · The Rtdmen ,then ~veled to Canton Wednesdily to face Malone, · but were~ OUL This weekend, the team.returns to Canton to meet Walsh for its fmal MOC encounter of the season, and will be at home Sunday ill p.m. for a doublehealler wilh Central Slate. Super Selection - Unequaled Quality t " Angels 8, Indians 0 Rookie J.T, Snow homered twice, giving him four in his last 'i. three games, and Chuck Finley (20) pitched a two-hitler as California beat visiting Cleveland to sweep the three-game series. Although lhe Cougars fu-ed off 12 hils in the bottom balf,lhe Redmen wrenched a 7-3 victory with nine hits and no errors. Yo.ung again made his appearance ai bat COunt with a tWO for three performance, and Jason L. Wright was also two for three to lead the Red- No Middle Man • Straltht From The Far• $6 AF.. Sam Militello (1 - 1) and Scou Kamieniecki combined on a scvcnhitt,er for the Yankees, ~ ~ "' Doubles by Reiber, Adams give Meigs··9-8 win over VC . I've got 'em _- Come get 'em! 1988 CHRYSLER LeBARON TURBO seven games , arc three games under .500 (5-8) for the first time since May 1987. · error. lie R I 3~11 IIIII 84 ia bodl6cMOC•IDislric:t 22, . - - dlis wed: JfliRI in die disIlia I ,. 3Ollio I)! - + •• (29-S, J~Md" 3 -{20-2.5--P). They an: IJ'aih1 orlio Dpmjni<:an for fiiSt iii IK cmfoewe, wbele the P. 1 • 29-S IIIII .-defeated great, looks goodl Sunday's · . rtgular-- nnales ChioaJG at Naw Yodli, 1 p.m. 5 CIRCLE''S FLOWERS Orlando 11 New Jeaey, 7:30p.m. New York a~Aiiladclfl!ia, 7:3(1 p.m. Walhinaton at Miami, 7:30p.m. Milwa~ee at AtlanLI, 7:30p.m. Chic.aao aL Ot.ulaue,. I p.m. Indiana·at Detroit,. I p.m. Minnclota 11 Dallas, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Laken 11 Sea~. 10 p.m. · Ponland 11 Sacr~meruo, 10:30 p.m. San Anumio at PboaW., 3:30p.m. Adan1.1at Odando. 7:30p.m. Mi....U at Indica, 7 :~ p.m.· Dt11u at'llouAo.i. 8;30 p.m. <llarloct.lat MUwallkeo. -9 p.m. Sacramemo at L.A. Lak.en, 10:30 p.m. Split witb MVNC .keeps Redmen in playoff race -4_ Salurday's games 1 T......,6,~City3 ·. ~ . C1..EVEl..AND u BOlton, 7:30p.m. Tbunday's II<IIHS New ' Thursday'• scores Ph..U.II5,.........,114 CU..p> 109, Doli<d 103 (01') . ,_..,llUila•-•110(01) San Anlonio Ill, Denwt 111 Seattle iOO. L.A. Clippao 91 w...... JII.- Ctlif..U. .................9 ,, 'HOME BAKED HAM DINNER CINCINNATI (Brown.in& 0..2) u . OlicaJo(lli-1-G),IJlS p.m. (.....by C).0),1 . By Tbe AIIJocialecl-Press Chris Bosio didn't even think about a no·hitter until lhe ninth innin$. He didn't have to think about tt for long, eilher. . The Seattle right-hander wallced his first two batters Thursday night, . but was perfect the rest of the way, sending the Mariners to a 7..0 victo· ry over lhe Boston Red Sox .at the Kingdome. · · In lhe ninlh, he g<1t three quick grounders to end the game and enter baseball history. "To be honest wilh you, I just waited until lhe last inning," he said. "You know, after that last Deuoit game (lhe Tigers won 8-7 Sundlly on a two-run homer in the . ninlh), anylhing was possible and I just wanted to uy to get lhat leadoff guy." Bosio walked two and struck out four for his ninth career shutOut. He threw 97 pitches, 60 for strikes, in beaiing the first-place Red Soli. Boston, which enteted the game with a .285 team average, j ".10-1 hit into 18 groundOuts, , BERO'S WI!LCOME -Several Seattle Mariners, Including With a Kingdome crowd of S.. Mejil5 _ . llaai'J Cocto, give a smiling Cbris Bosio just that 13,604 standing for the ninth ·IIIIa- lllil• lli•frl ill nursdal, nicht's American League game inning, John Valentin led off with a ..:r.:__ 5~·- il! z !!_~II Red ( x,)wbo lost 7·0. It was the Rrst·no- routine grounder to shortstop and ....-•.-: ps ... ...,._ AP ... . TQny Pena hit an easy grounder to third for lhe second ouL "It was kind of hard to concentrate after I got that first guy," Bosio said. ' The crowd was just unbelievable, I mean it was Just absolutely unbelievable.'' On the last out, Riles hit a slow . '"We'u: 3 &i'"c m," UniverSity Mike Axline was two for two and of Rio GIDde Bllscball Coacll Jamie Phillips OIIC' for one ,to lead grounder to shortstop Omar Dne op:d;J DIJWAI.C. die Red- the Cougars. · Vizquel, who made a bare-handed lllauplila"M' ' wle• wilh MidAllen Elliott (04) took the loss pickup as the ball bounced off the CJiio Co ca:e rial Mouat Ver· while Neil Gilliland had lhe win for turf. His running throw nipped a011 Nazarcae Tuesday on lhe MVNC, which committed one . ... �,. ' ; \ ' Ohio Friday, April 1993 In NBA action, , ' The Dally Senti , Public Not~ Bulls down Pistons·l09-103.in o_vertime easr.. Cooper doesn't .expect major changes to come from annual scrimmage .. cor- ol tho WUbur Bailey way. chock within 30 doyo of Currenl Owner•• Name: 21' oMt 101.7 IHI to the Tony S. Mithoon Md Pomell confirmodon. .Jomao M. Souloby, Sllerllf c..,terllne of County Road G. Milhoan. County, Ohio C-20, otolllng 1n Iron rod Pooporty Addrua : 31425 Emt11onMeigo R. K ookoot et 111 .7 loot too R.o ckoprlngo Rood , Attorney lor Pleintiff oolor-; th111co north 13 Pomoroy, Oh. 45768. 318 Wool Fourth StrNI deg. •• - t 70.1 IHt lnd Appralaad ot: $40,000.00. Deylon, OH • .S402 north 57 "-~~· 35' oaot 101 TEAMS OF SALE: 10% of 513) 223-5200 loet north 47 deg. 02' purcha11 price cloy ol ollie, 4) 16, 23, 30, 3tc e111 171.1 fill along the balance c11h or cerlllied c... tertlne of County Road • C-20 to the point of beginning conllllnlng" 3.82 Rel(ll Estate General Martin hopes Hanes 500 win pUtS .him back .in points race .Roth.. 11.. Trail Blazers abead 114· 113 with 0.5 seconds left. Phoenix coach Paul Westphal Tlmbenrolves 110 (OT) Houston won for the 31st time 'designed an inbounds pass off the in 40 borne games and extended its backboard to Cedric Ceballos, but · winnin!! Streak to I~ with a .victory no one touched the ball and the · OVC! Minnesota, wh1ch lC?,St 11S 11th clock didn ' t start until the ball ' reached Barkley's hands. · , stnUghL · • Barkley fmished with 25 points Matt B~'s j~per wilh 1:2 seconds left m overtune broke a lte for lhe Suns. Terry Porter scored 24 point9 an~ ga!e hi~ a career-high. 28 pomts, mcludmg five lhree-pomt- and Rod Strickland had 17 points, ersAI .. h the. R'-~ led 7.7 59 eight rebounds and nine assists. fot the Blazers. · . tho~g uw.ets . •. m the thud q~ter, Chns S~1th . Spurs 131, Nuggets Ill boosted the T1mberwolves mto • Sao Antonio clinched tifth place' ov~rtime with his second ~hree· in the Western Conference and a · pomt basket of the season w1th 2.5 first-round date against Portland. seConds left in regulation. after Dale Ellis scored 18 of his 30 Hakeem . Olajuwon bad 33 points in a 47-point first quarter points; 13 rebounds, five steals and against Denver. · · five blocked shots for the Rockets, The Spurs never were threat.:' who will play the Clippers in tlie ened after taking a 42-15 lead willt• first round of the playoffs. Doug two minutes left in the flfst quarter:· West scored 29 points, Christian which ended 47-23. Laettner 23 and Chuck Perso~ 22 SuperSonics 100, Clippers 98 · for the Wolves. Seattle won at Los Angeles as, Suns 115, Trail Blazers 114 re,serve forward Eddie Johnson Phoenix won at Portland on scored 23 points and Shawn Kemp Charles Bailtley's buzzer-beating had 20 points and five blocked bank shot in his first game since shots. coming orr lhe injured list. ' The Sonics stayed within a The lead changed hands t!tree · game of Houston for second. place times in the final 3.7 seconds. tom in· the Western Conference despite Chambers converted a three-point Stanley Roberts' career-high 27 play for a 113·112 Suns lead and points and 13 rebounds for the Cliff Robinson's 20-footi:r put the Clippers. ' . • years.'t -- Hackett and Montana bolh will be teaching Chiefs coaches and players lhe offense, which features new blocking schemes and pass routes. Montana, who has played only one half of one game while recovering from elbow surgery the past two years, admitted it felt strange working for somebody else. "It really sank in," he Sllid after his workout ''It's fmal." SHANE ·' . SMITH Born: May 15, 1969 Died April 22, 1988 Today makes live . years you have been gone, • The feelings for you are still very strong. What happened to you that cold April night Is such a shame. Wv still get chills at the meiiUon of your name. Your smile Is In .our thoughts day. and night Our lives without · you lust aren't right. No matter how· many friends we have, old or new · No one will ever be ' ·as special as you. We miss you so much ' It's hard to lind the words to say, The one thing that makes Heasier Is knowing ' we'll meet again on Judgment day. Love Forever, SUNDAY, ~y 2 - 1.2 Noon • ?? as his friend and quarterback went through his fust workout Thursday as a Chief. For the record, Montana was 5 for 5 in his rust team passing drill. "What went through my min~ .when I finallr saw him in our hud· die is lhat it s a great new beginning for him personally, ... Hackett · said. "This has been a veri diffi. cult senaration, because of the 14 o a'"' DRAFJ' HORSE FIELD DAY · Montanas abandoned . Bay Area for Midwest Hartman's Sliot at left guard. Winrow, Cothran and cornerback Tim Walton will miss the spring game. Winrow, like • By DOUG TUCKER . Cothran, has knee problems and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Walton has an injured shoulder. San Francisco fans looking for Also absent will be Joey Galloway, somebody to blame for losing Joe out since early last iieaspn with a Montana might want to tum their knee injury, and fellow flanker , wrath on the cllildren of Kansas Chris Sanders, along with City. By'not'e. San~ and By'not'e are . The sight of kids playing outw•lh the ttack le8lll. side in safe, clean neighborhoods Split end, where the graduation helped persuade San Francisco's of Brian Stablein and Greg Bealty favorite couple to leave the Bay left vacancies, is wide open but . Area for Middle America, said both freshmen Buster Tillman and Eric , Joe and Jennifer. Starks figure to fight for the spot "What was really IIPIJe8ling was On defense, replacements must the neighborhood feefing," I enbe found for nose guard Greg nifer Montana said Thursday, one Smith, linebacker Steve Tovar and day after she and1iher husband bid defensive back$ Bryan Cook and an emotional farewell to San FranRoger Harper. Matt Bonhaus will ciscO. "There were lots of children most likely fill the void left by out. I heard great things aboUt the Smith's departure, with Lorenzo school system." Styles and Matt Christo~her seeing Montana, who quarterbacked a lot of action at Tovar s spot and . the 49ers 10 four Super Bowl victoWalter Taylor, Marlon Kerner, · ries in his 14 yearS lhc:re, said'comJason Louis, Tito Paul and Tim ing to Kansas City was more a 'Patillo vying 16 fill the two spots in football decision. But-the commuthe secondary. • nity playeil a pan, he said. Few players have jumped into "You don''t see kids and chil· day." . contention for starting spots this . dren put very often in the Bay Bob Hoying, the former Mr. spring, but that's not all bad news. Area, playing around in front of the Football and sophomore-to-be, is It also means lhat the veteran play- home," he said. "To have that the quarterback. His competition ers - such as defensive end Jason neighborhood feeling is difficult has come from the only other quar· Simmons and tackle Dan "Big there. Westillloveit,ho~ver.But terback on scholarship, Bret Pow· · Daddy" Wilkinson- have solidi- · it's just a good feeling we have ers, a transfer from Arizona State. · lied tlieir positions. here." The rest of the backfield, for the Cooper pointed to those two Nobody feels' better than Paul most part, is all but set. Hams, But- along with offensive linemen Win- Hackett, who became good frienils .ler By'nbt'e, Eddie George and row, Thrush, Rod Smith, Dave with Montana when he was 49ers · Travis McGuire are the tailbacks, Monnot, Alan Kline and tight end quarterback coach from 1983-85. in that order. At fullback, Jeff Cedric Saunders, and running back Now the Chiefs' offensive coorCothran missed most of the Spring McGuire, as making the strongest dinator, Halckett was the ace in the with knee and academic problems impressions Ibis spring. hole during two ;week!! of somebut is a cinch to start when Rice Passing coordinator Ron Hud- times-bitter negotiations wilh lhe comes to town Sept. 4 in the open- son and outside linebackers coach 49ers. · ' er. He will be backed by William Fred Pagac will be the head coachHackett's main job lhis spring is Houston. es for the spring game. The squad installing the split-back offenae lhat The offensive line will be the was divided in half Thursday in former 49ers coach Bill Walsh same old suspects, with Jack preparation for the contest. designed and Montana executed Thrush taking over for the departed "It'll be a fun day," Cooper with nuidgrac.e. · Paul Long at center and Jason Win- said. "The big thing about this row assuming the sraduated Len Harris, obviously. would agree. offense is it always seems to put pressore on the defense," Montana said. "It's not a big throw-the-ball· down(ield, hit-a-home-run-every- By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper says to not expect too much from Satucday's annual spring intrasquad scrimmage. "I put a lot more stock in what they've done in the first 14 days of practice lhao what happens in the spring game," Cooper said, "I'm not saying some lhings mtght not · happen out there that could have an inl:luence on who starts this fall. But we don't foresee any drastic changes.' ' After 14 workouts spread over four weeks, the Buckeyes close up shop for the sprin~ when they take to lhe field at Ohio Stadium for a ·1:30 p.m. inttasquad scrimmage. Tailhack Raymont Harris is just happy \0 be playing a simulated gallic inslead of running sprints and going through drills. . . "Truthfully, I don't care much " for spring workouts," he said. "I : love scrimmaging, but alllhat other .'.stuff I can do without. It's like the ' -regular season: I don't particularly care for practicing that much, but nothing bealS that high on a game Aa~es Clippers~- ~ Partly because of safe, clean neighborhoods, •HORSE PLOWING •LOG PULLS aOBSTACLE COURSE W < I OLD· TOOL AMI TRACI'OR SHOW Briag Your Antique .I Uaasual Tools aJid Tractors nd Display Them. BULLEOII 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE · PUBLICAOON ' WESTERN DANCE Saturday, April 24, 8·11 pm Middfapon Elementary School Singles $3.00, Couples $5.00 Sponsored by Middlepon Arts Council. 'Public Wefcorne. Refreshments available. •tale: '4,495 . I( .... LUAVI , · AJ for winning last April, Martin 'said, "We weren't the fastest car, but that's how. it. goes .in rae- • CLIPPER'S LOUNGE (Tht Old F,.,ch Quarters) Presents "STAFFHOUSE" Aoril23 & 24 Don't miss Thursday nl~t. Country Nighl. FREE DANC~ CLASS Malo Revue May Slh POMI:ROY BOWLING LANES 614-992·3432 POOL TOURNAMENT, Starts at 12:00 Noon on Sunday, April 25 · Open Bowling 12:00 Noon · ~, ---------------------------~--_L~~-----------L------~------~ ' Dear ADD Landers: This is nay, ' , painful I~ for me 10 write, but I Sponsored by Ohio Valley Draft Horse/Mule Association and the Ken Amsbary Chapter of lzaak t Walton ~.#ague and Baum Lumber . · • need to•get this off my chesL My • mother passed away last December : after I long il1ness. She had ~ FOOD SERVED BY EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS ' to be cremated. We contacted a · fllllCilll hom~ and were told, "We will handle everything, Don't worry • about 1 thing. • They said tliey would • Cood Ole Fuhlo• Fun - lt't FREEl 4 Miles North of Pomeroy Across From State Garage l '~veuny. modler'a · remains 10 us Ann Landers ' ANN LANDERS Aoael.. Tlm<J Creaton . able to . cope better than others because of all those years d ~­ ins at family get-tosC'dtcn. That's really what childhood struggles are about-- training for the future. One thing I learned from lhe bores, hypocrites, lushes and egot\laniacs is lhat when tragedy strikes, they sometimes tum oot to be lhe most loyal, empathetic' and lcind ones of the entire bullcb because they understand what it's like to have problems, unlike the "perfect" woman who wrote 10 you. Oh yes, we also have snobs in our family, but I love them, too. Sign me .. KATHY FROM FLORIDA DEAR KATHY:- I loved your letter. It's fuU of good, old-fashioned truth. Thanks for a slice of real life. Gem of ·the Day: Think twice before you speak, especially if you intend 10 say wha:t you tliiak. What CIJII you give rill perso11 who has evtryrhing? Ann Liuulers' book· /er, "Gems," is ideal for a nighlstand or coffee fable. "Gems" is a collection ofAM Landers' most requested wtthin a week. loved one in a cardboard box and Well; they did exactly that. The suggest that you might purchase an fllllCilll home messenger anived at urn is inaedibly callow;. , my front door at the appointed time Girard, Ohio, is not a very large : with my mother's remains in a town. When this letter apPears in , cardboard box. On top of the box print, there's going to be. quite a lot ' was a label which said, "The of conversation. I believe lhe facts Remains of 'Ann Smith' - Tempo- are as· you stated them. If there's rary Container." more to the story, I'd like to hear Needless to say, I was totally aboUt it ' shOcked, as was my sister; who was My condolences to you and yQur · visiting me at the tiine. After a few family on the loss of your mollier. moments of snmned disbelief, my Dear Aaa LaDders: This letter is ' sister cpntacled lhe funeral home and for "Cheverly, Md.," who hated , asked why in the WQrld they did this family reunions. I, too, come from a family of . incredibly cruel and thoughtless , thing. She was told, "If you are bores, hypocrites, lushes and intereSted, you can purchase ail U]ll egomaniacs. Family, get-IOgethers from us for your mother's remains." have subjected my four children to ·. poeflis and essays. Send a self-ad· : I hope no O~~C else ever has to. go all of the above, and believe it or dressed,/ong, busilless-size envelope through such a horrible experience. not, my kids are well-adjusted, and a check 'or money order for ' · We found out the hard way that friendly, kind and non-judgmental. $4.85 (this includes posrage and because it's difficult.to think sln!ight Perhaps it is because they learned at handling) to: Gems, c/o AM l.an· at a time of great sorrow, it's a good a young age how ·to deal with ders, P.O. Box 11562; Chicago, I//. . idea to have SOlllC9ne who is not relatives who had every" flaw 606/l-0562 . (ln . Canada, send emotionally involved take charge of imaginable. $5 .87.) Maybe when my lcids have to face the arrangemeniS. I certainly wish, we had. •· STILL UPSET IN a boring in-law, an egomaniacal The' 1955 Pulitzer Prize lor drama boss, a hypocritical co-worlce{ or a wa s awarded to Tennessee Williams GIRARD, OHIO DEAR OHIO: The insensitivity of neighbor wiJO was a lush, lhey are for his play "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." the funeral director ·is beyond belief. To aend dle remaina of a DOMINO'S PIZZA 811 W. MAIN STREEt-POMEROY 992·2124 LARGE PEPP RONI PIZZA , $ 99 ' PKKUP or DEliVERY Now it~ easy to save for Americas 10,603 schools of higher education. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds for education through the US. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings Plan - or at your bank eve~week. every month or every payday. Buy Series EE Bonds for half their face value. If you hold the[ll five years or more, you'll earn competitive, market-based interest, compounded semiannually, with a.guaranteed minimum•eturn. U.S. Savings Bonds are exempt from stale and local income taxes, and they're federally tax-deferred. And if Bond5 are used to pay for higher education,' ,. · there may be an additional.federal tax ildvan~. • Take the first step to your child's high~r education. Ask your employer or bank f6r the free booklet, "U.S. Savings Bond~ fclr ·Education." Ol"write: U.S..Savings Bonds for Education, Department of the Treasury, Washington. DC 20226. ,. . PRIVATE LIPSCOMB Lipscomb graduates For curreqt rate.information, call 1·800·4US 80ND •1·800-487-2663 'Tho idYantago o' ~nod ina bookOI !lllitO<I ·u.s. S..f\91 Bonds for Education,• iMiiblo.from.,.. payr~f off<e;f""""' ''""'""" b< lilt Department of the TFN511'f. Plo~~e read ~ tf'orough~ for mfom•110n about 1ricome lrmits, ~It~ and mher restrict~ btfore.irwest1~ .tor thl5 purpOse < .. ' .,..,.._.,.... ......,., .. • . SITUATEO In the 911118 of Ohio, County of Metga, Townohip of ChNier, end ll•ing In Section 12, T-n 2 North, Renge13 WNI of tho Ohio Company'• Purphue ond being dncrlbed 11 fclllowo: . Beginning 81 • point WNI obout 2,330 fftl ond oouth •bout 2,680 r..t and aouth 40 dog. 02' wnt &37 1111 from tho norlheut COI'IIIf of oald .Seotlon 12, nld point of beginning being oouth 40 dog. 02' wool 137 feel from the junction · of the centerline• of County Rood c'.!o (old u. s. 33) end County Ro.od 1;-26, eold point of bealnnlng being on the centerline of County Rood C-20 end ovoo • culvert; thence north 48 dog. 16' Will 564.1 IHt to on loon ood 111 it the bue of • 24-lnoh ·ook; t11111ce lOUth 66 deg. 52' Wlll.222.5 '""' oiong • f.,ce to .,, Iron rod oot at the baoo of en II- ' 1 111 1986 BUICK· PARK AVENUE 4 DR: TONY S. MIUiOAN, et II., O.leridlnl8 ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · In pu,.u•c• of on Ordor of Sale 1o - clrocllcl from uld Court In tho above ..,tltlod ocllon, I wiN lllpoM to 1111 ot public oucllon ot · thit door of tho Courthouoe on Frldoy, May 21, 1tlt:l, at 10:00 a.m. of oald day, tho following deocrlbod real ' r 1 ' · Private T. Shawn Lipscomb recently glllduated rrom the Marine Corp. Basic Training at Paris laland, s:c. · Ho is home for a short visit and . will return to Camp Legu11e for advanced infllltry lnllning on Tuesday. Following trainins, Lipscomb · will travel to 29 l'llms, California for commwilcati(Jn ICboollng. Fanuly and friends traveling to South carolina wm parents, David Georgllla Lipsco~b. Linda, Ron, · Nora Butman; B~ 'Eric Lii?· scomb,JIIck, Kay 111'11 ick. TraVll l.iJ*oa:tb and Kristen Predericlc . ,. ! Inch wolnut, ..ld walnut being north ao cteg. 23' eut •crea, more or leaa,. 360 feot from tho north..ot excepting oil legal rlghto of Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 vs \A horrible experience ~~e~~~!~;~:·.~~ :;:~~.o!e~ . h h , . three, five, 10, 12 yards. · mg. A11 I e cars I at were .aster "Always we'd try to keep ByMIKEHARRJS . MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) than us broke. We won the race by something positive about the play • Just when things seem to be going running smart and getting the right so that you feel you're alwaY' gain. exactly the way Mark Martin breaks . t-hat's how. everybody ing something on them. There's nothing more frustrating for a :. wwo_ ul~~e, adversity catches up wins." • , defense lhao to have an offense just In this case, it was a first-lap melhodii:ally take you Q""" all the ~• W'"Even tho.ugh he doesn't.really way downfield." ·. -.-· day at N"""' erash lastS un .... es. . believe Roush's team has an edge boro, N·C·• ·m which Marti n•s F'-' u•u · · - ' who Montana said Hackett ''cor. · at Marunsville, Martm . d h Th un der b1r was caug t upm 'lsNASC C · neredmeassoonaslgotiOthesta· ' s acc•'dent an · d was tral AR Winston up pomt diwn today." ..ano th er dri ver M · leader Rusty Wallace by 187 points · badlY dam aged• re Iegatmg arun ·says he · confi•dent everywhere Hac~ett will shadow Montana •-fi · h · the 34 . IS • to a 31 st-p....e rus m . -car the team goes lhese days. ' throughout next week's minicamp, field. and watched with intense interest That unfortunate situation sent ' Martin reeling from fourth to sev. enth in lhe Winston Cup standings. But lhe 34-year-old driver is too confident of what his Jack Roush Racing team is capable of to let it · get him down for long. · "That's just lhe·way it is in rat· ing," Martin said. "You are bound to get involved in ~ituations like that. If was just too bad, but we can't sit around worrying about it Like Jack says, 'Put it behind you , and let's race.' " This Sunday, Martin wiD be rae· ing on the .526-mile oval at Mar· tinsville Speedway, where he holds the ~k qualifymg record and is the defending champion in the Hanel soo. All the fNturu you expect to ftncl on "Martinsville is not the mbst luxury c•r. likely place for us !0 win," Martin said. "But I wouldn't be surprised ihve won here again. You like a race track Ihat you run good on, ~~~;~~ .hadlle, pretty good results SHERIFF'S SALE, • REAL ESTATE CASE NOMIIEF! 12-CV-3011 THE LEADER MORTGAGE COMPANY, · PloinUII Angel, ~~~:~~~~ ' Public Notice , _ ; . , _ , lOUth 33 ct.g. •. By Tbe AIIOclated Prea step closer to missing !lie playoffs Michael Jordan had a feeling the for die first time in 10 years .. The strugglinJ Detroit Pisloos wouldn't Pistons trail eighth-place Indiana let the Chicago Bulla have anything by, two games with two to play, including tonight against the Pac'We nevtl thought they'd give ers.. .1 "Close, but no cigar," said up, they always nuikc it tough for us," Jordan said after the Bulls' Isiah Thomas, who scored 28 · 109-103 victory Thursday night. points for Detroit. all after lhe first "We never underestimate them. .half. "We're fighting for our playGive them credit They made some off life and just bave to IQ home big shols in the fourth quarter and and win the two games we have we went a little cold. I couldn't . left. It's a stran~ league and funny make a free throw.'' things can happen." · Dennis Rodman, who grabbed Jordan missed five of his ll free · throws, but scored ei~t- of his 36 24 rebounds guarded Jordan in overtime, but lhat didn't stop the points in ovenime for Chicago. Despite l:n!lling the rust-place NBA's leading scorer f<!f seven · New Yode Knii:ks by a game m lhe straight years · · Eastern Conferenc:e, the Bulls will "l felt when lhey swiu:hedRodwin homecoun advantage in the man on me, I could get to lhe hole conference playoffs with victories at Charlotte tonight and at New quicker," Jordan said. He put the Bulls ahead to stay 'York on Sunday.. . But Jordan isn't predicting a 101-100 with 3:23 left in ovenime Madison Square Garden showdown and then hit tWO more baskets, the last giving Chicago a 107-101 lead just yet. . ·'Charlotte had the night orr and with 52 seconds remaining. Scotiie Pippen had 25 points .th~y're waiting for us," Jordan and B.J. Armstrong 20 for the SBld. . . Bulls. Joe Dumars had 26 points The Pistons, who trailed 80-67 JAM SESSION - Chicago frontman Scottie Pippen (left) jams after three quarters, rallied in lhe for Detroit the ball against Detroit's Terry Mills during Thursday aigbt's NBA Elsewhere in the NBA, it was fourth quarter and had a chance to grudge match in Cl)icago, where the Bulls woo 109,-103 in overtime. win in the final seconds of regula- Phoenix 115, Portland 114; Houstion. ton 112, Minnesota 110, in overThe loss moved Detroit, which time; San Antonio 131, Denver has lost four consecutive games, a Ill; and Seattle 100, the Los F!Ubllc Notice 7 · ' 205 North Second Ave. .' Middleport, OH . CHESTER - Texu Road - 'Thera's more to it that a drive by won't tell - · Inside tho hau!!8 thoro are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sauna, family room, firoplaee, skyfighl, and Mexican clav ila in the kitchen. Outside is a gazebo bar, inground pool and pnvac:y 111101 which would be great lor anlllrtaining guoots. Prlcoclat $71,000. POMEROY- Eb10ozer Street- Feels like homo wilh 3 bedrooms, ono bath, beautiful kitchen cabinets, newer roof and foroad air natural gao fumaoo. Was $19,000. · . · Reducodlo $18,000 LANGSVILLE - You'll lovo to come horne to ralalc in the country, in lhis 2 .bedroom ranch wilh equ!pped. kitch•n. ott siHong on 13 acraa. If you enjoy hunttng lh1s 11 tho place for you. Was $42,500. Prh Rdlood t~ $31,500. MIODLEPORT- BLT (Sottoo Look Twlco) - At this 2 · &tory home lining on a large comer lot. Look at tho extras lhat it has to offer, a new 2 car detached garage, Lennox .pulse 'umace with ne~ 1;1ir conditioning unit. new . siding and root. It has a large hvong 100m, 3 bod100ms, I balh, equipped kitchen with now oak cabinets. Was $63,000. . · .Now $51,100 EAGLE RtOGE ROAD - Approximately 40 acres .of ian!!, of which about 20 acral era tillabta. Has a bam wolh hayloft and an equipment shecl. Pub!l> we~er and oloctric. available. Many groat buoldtng 11tos and water for animals. POSSIBIUTY OF SOME OWNER ANAHC. lNG. $30,000. . DOmE TURNER, Book• ............ :...........,...... 912-5611:1 BRENDA JEFFERS ....... -.......................,........ 912-3056 O~UNE BTEWART..... - ....:.........-., .............. 912-Q&S SANDY BUTCHER .........- ........................- ..... 912-5371 JERRY SPRADLING ..........-...................(304) 882-3418 bFFICE ............................._....,.... _......... - ........-912-2886 · 992·2259 \ NEW LISTING • Racine : Ranch style home with . 3 bedrooms, balh, lull finished basemen!, newer e!oic. heat pump two lots of .43 lie. each, driveway, t car garage. . ' $53 900 ' ' SHARON HOLLOW RD. ··approx. 20.05 acres with 40 X 28 hunting cabin. Good hunting location. ASKING $17,000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story. frame home wilh 2 bedrooms bath, newer cabinets and gas fumance, basement, largO front sitting porch.tmmediate possession I $26,500 MIDDLEPORT • t t/2 slory home with 4 bedroonuo', F.A.N.G. heat 75 X 100+ tot, large lront porch, beautiful Ohio River view! . ASKING $39 .900 ' GALUA CO. • Roush Lane • 1970 2 bedroom mobile home and eHiciency apanmenl plu s additional trailer hook-up, 1 + aae.both units on lot curre(ldy ranted. $24 ,900 POMEROY - Ot~', homo with 3 fols: Home includes 3 bedrooms, bath, is in need of repair. Asking $9,500 WE NEED LISTINGS FROM ALL PARTS OF MEIGS COUNTYI WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE WAtnNG FOR THAT SPECIAL PIECE 0~ PROPERTY I COULD BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVEf IF YOU'RE READY TO SELL CALL US TODAY I HENRY E. CLELAND..............................992-61i1 KATHY CLELAND...................................992-1191 TRACY BRINAGER ................. :.... :........... 949-2439 OFFICE ....................................................992·2259 �' .. Plgl 8 The Sentinel ApostoliC Pomeroy Clourdl atCiorlst \ 212W.MainSL Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Flalwuodl Pillar. Kcilb ~ . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · l1Lm.,6p.m. Thuraday SeiYioa -7 p.m. ; Qrao:e ~~~Church 326 E. . SL, Pomeroy • , Rec1or: Fr. Bill Lylo pOly Eucharist and Sunday Schoollla.m. • Coll'ee hour'followin& · . Putor: Delun Newman Suaday School • 9 a.m. . Wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Ponl...., School· ' ' l!utor:Kcilb Rader t< ' ~yServiia-7p.m . SIIOW\'IIIe PlnoaaPutor: Ooalle Woirick 1· ? • Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. 1, Sucaa Road Churdl of Christ Pastor. Joooph B.·Hookins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonbip' • 10 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesdoy S.rvicea : 7 p.m. ·. Carmel 211601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eva>ing ·7:30p.m. Thoraday Services -7:30 OUrSavlowJAA-C..d Walnut and Henry SU., Ra_..,....,,W.Va.. Co-paton: Revs. Richiol & . l'alrida Bondi·K!u& . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. • Worahip • 11 a.m. ' School· ':':!'.&·II EutLetart Pastor: Ropr Grace Sunday,School· 10 a.m. Won!>ip • 9a.m. Reedsville Church<# Chrlsl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Ln\. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christ1an Union Hob,.. Churth or Christ In Cllrlstlan Union Pastor: Theron Durham SWlday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. F..... Run Baptllt Pastor: AriuJ Hurt Sunday School· 10 a:m.1 Wonltip • II a.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Fowth & Main St., Middleport PIUIOr. Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. SIOiday S<hool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. 11et11e1 Church Township Rd., 468C Suaday SChool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneaday S'aviees ·IOa.m. Hanford, W.Va.' Pastor: Rev. David McManis Swday Sc~l- II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn.,day Services· 7:30p.m. Anllqully Baptist Pastor: Kenneth Smilh SIOiday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 Lm, Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. '-I- . · MI. M<M'Iah Church of Goo Racine Putor: Rev. JUnes Satterfield SIDiday School· 9:45 a.m. Evminc • 7 p.m. Wi::dncsday Services - 7 p.m. R-Ule Paator. Rov. Seldon Jolinaon Wonhip · 9:30a.m: In & 3ol Sunday · 7:30p.m.. Surida~ Sehool- 10:30 a.m. ' Wedneaday Stnicel -710 p.m. •' Rutland Church <#God Putor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School · 10 a:m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - '1t P·!n·· Sacred Heart Calhollc Cloun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 P11tor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz '" , Sas. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mm· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m., S101. Mau ·.9:30a.m. '8:30a.m. Tuppni'IIIDI St. Paul ' Putor. Shiron ilaUJIIWI Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worahip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Sorvica -7:30p.m. Syracuse Churth or God Apple and Seoond Sts. Pastor. Rev. David Rusldl. Sunday School and Worship-9 :30a.m. ·· Evenin& Servicea- 1 p.m. Wednesday SeMce:J - 7 . """'"' ,,.u, . ~ ' · 36970 Bal Rua Road PIHIIeray, Ohla · •• < SIZED UMESTONE • . •' 99~·3470 •' ' •' ' I ,,, SHRUB & TREE IR'M and REMOVAL ' l . •LIGHT RAULINQ. ; • •FIR~WOOO. 'I• BILL SLACK ;LI:;W;I:; :=;I;;EY;IN';:S IUINTEIIAIICE " • 949·2391 or 1·100.137·1460 ' ' LaWn 'Mowing, ' FertiiiZIJ1g, Welding, anj!JSeedlng. Shruli and Tr• Trimming & Removal , ·.;• ReoldenUII lo Commercial FREE .ESTIMATES 411tll3-tfn . Roy • Howard L Wrftesel ROOFING , ; NEW-REPAIR I Gutters I;I~Jwnspouts G~·rCieanlng Painting . . FREE ESTIMATES ' ''' Saturday Services; Sabbalh School • 2 p.m, Worahip • 3 p.m. 949·2168 . 3-16-93-ltn AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BET JtK . A THAN United Brethren · ML . . . _ Ullllld Brallll•\ . "'Cluiot Cll•rcll '' TcxuCouununilyoffCR.,82 .. ~, ' Paator: Roben Sanden Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P'"· Wedneaday ~ · 7:30p.m. Eolea United llnthren IR Chrllt 2 112 miloa norlh of Roedaville 111 Saato Route 124 Pastor:/Rev. Roben Marl:ley Suaday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip-7:30p.m .. Wednoaday Siomoia ·7:30p.m, Full G-' LJab. 3304S Hiland RoOd, Pameroy ' J'aww:RoyH,..tor Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. l!venina 7:30p.m. Tueaday A Thuraday - 7:30 Polb· a,....,. MJddl.,wt Churdl <#lilt N.......,e Putor: A. Condilf ..: K&C JEWELERS . Mill Work Cah10et Mak1ng Syracuse I \•' I •' . . 1; GARAGE·FUL OF STiff I ::1 1 212 L Main Street 992-3785. Pomero, . 992 ·3978 '""~~ g··~·' .. ......... .. ~. ' ~ MEIGS TIRE \ CENTE~ INC. , · · I Ii .... · ·. ~ r . J. "n ~~~~ Fullz. ~~~n~g~r Ph. ltl-210t . 204 Condor ~I .. 011. 992-2975 Pomeroy, ' .I . RAWUNGS.(OAlS . ' "F..tutlttg Kentwlly FMd a,~a~~.," · 228 Main St., Ponntroy 1 fUNERAL HOME MitWieplll't BrQ&an-Warner .rii1'\ ·\_=-;T INSURANCE ...-:--. : SERVICES . 214 [ . f w. 992-5432 992-5141 )64 s.uth 21111 .,' Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER • ;:~ t I' 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . Dr. . Pomer.r FUNERAl HOME ' · NatillnwiCie ln.s. Co. 91 Columbus. 0 . "Dil(~ilr ~nd S..rl'ic•• A/n·n:r•· Establlshed•l913. 992-212.1 eotw. M•i~ tfJ.Jlll ,o!MrO¥'.' J .," 271 Nerth ,...,., (No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING ALL Vard SoiN .. Poltl In Adva.-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.n1. 47,69 St. Rt. 248 • IY. Mile Oft Rt. 7 ' tho day - ·... ad .. to Thru c•ester •• II. 241 36358 SR 7 Garag. Sill: 10 IJ:t. Friday lo Saturday, 11M1a - · · Wlro Spolto AI. ., Lawn l'umltutw. •o p4l Pomeroy, Middleport · & VlclnHy Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 Roof All Vord Solie • Plaid In Adn.... Doedl..: 1-llle day .,.,_ lho "" .. "' run, Sultday adftJon. 1:Ciapnl ~. ,.,.. Monday adMion ta:OIIa.rn. 318/tFn· ••d 011 FrM Eati111111M, LowCoata.. · \111\11()\ II \ I t SoiU'*Y· Yartl Sol• lumllure, dlehoie, (eo.., olalhlng.,. onleo. . _ , Soi\I'*Y 24th only) ,..pm, rain I I \ \I'> ,\. ( 0 \ ( Ill..'> ROUSH'S PRIInN& canoels, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CHARLIE'S ,DOZER ~ORK,I DRIVE)YAY WORK I ll:~~:: <='l1Ln111ATESl .tUMESTONE Plumbing ext.rlor , lyr_..,,,., lh• IDI'III oF . . • .SWISHER &LOHSE ·. or t11e1r egent., ~~!~! !~~ .~ ' Pri\CFIPIIOnt . ,~, nn . .' Pflm'tloy FIRE & SAFETY S~lES & SEIYict ' ... (fl ii, p.r, ;tttl,oom•enol;: _ _.. .one JIIGrll'\l oom-Oial . . . T·Shlrts • Hats• Uniforms Variety of T.Shirt COlOra and Llttarlng Stylel. ( .ti l 1<~11.1\ I llf 1\ 1111 ( lllhl'il.IIHJ!I i(,J..J, 11t)2 ~-q~ ' ,992-6215 Pomeroy, Oltlo REASONABLE RATES '25 HOUR ,992•7S53 POM.IOY,OH. ~~ 31251113/ t HAULING HOWAAD LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Save !illg on Voyagers Po-.cl by llwcury OU!boaide ,J.• S. MARINE 9 RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR EXCAVATING INSTALlED PRICES 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$.•t50.00 Reo101alt.. EBLIN'S ELECTRIC 3-4-93-1 1v..... Is looking for cumtnt addrssses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Danca on May 29, 1993, Mall addrau11 to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0 • . Box 25, Middleport, Oh.lo 45760 " I&C BULlDOZING PoNDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& . HOMESITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone; Dirt, Grnel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12-6-tfn ,.....,_, ... _........ • ...,.... ..v-..•rkiltl "lneura1 oa •ltl" anti euiiMittiltl er t11alliltl .. Jallte Lawaon.. ct•rk· (t =:-.,-...~,=~~~ ,. n ....,., Ylllt!P 1111 ,• ...., llunlti!Pal . aerv-.·~ht to rejNI .. ~ 992·7075 172 North Second •••· Ohi• .. . (4),tf, D,ljl, ., Cllrkon- ottwra•{ ' '' ...., buying I•'* cara a arueu. 304-773-5343. Okl , tumtll••· gla.., china, martHa, arrowtiitada, 10018; ..one ja,., 11ao furniture rollnllhlng, Daby Martin, &14- wa.. to buJ ._ ax_.... In_,. 11158. . • Ele.II14-2H-1231. J a D'a Aula Plario .,d Solv...., 1112-'11141. $1.00 PER FT. New Wiring, Rewiring, lroubii"Shootlng 614·742·2131 OPENERS INSTALlED Y. HP-$200.00 With 2 Transmitters. ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYl SEAL TRIM · 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE SAYRE Uto'* TV'a aa.,.. Non'-PilUifl cI&, Ralilgal F - , YCR'a, Mlo_a_ Air CondftloMra, Gulmr ...... Worldng Color ·BULLDOZER, BACKHOE -1'f!ACKHOE WORK Rates ,JOI N. SAYRE Wanted to Buy Don' Junlr ftiSotl 1.0 mil• .outh of Galllpolla on Bladen Road PH. 614-256-6160 propony, ·-- W.nlod To Buy: Junk Auloa WQn't Find A Better Value! Wllh Or Wllhoul llolaro. CoU Lanr Uvoly. 111-311--. Top Prl- Paid: AH Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlnaa 811- Colna, Gold Colna. M .T.s. Coin llllop, u........··•er•d & ........ FREE ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 1$1 Socond A¥1nu., GaHipollo. W.nlod lo buy: uMd ......... 114-416'0171 4·22·'113-I mo. ""*Ia " Employment Servoces ••••a•s ........ -........ 11 tiiUTIGIII I AIJiurtOFU Help Wanted c.....~a.,.tn. 'AVON• ALL AAEASISI!are your •..... wMh ... You'll 1ovo IJ. compony. HIOO.tlll2.aM. C1R Ire... el f92.1771 4 Ladloa Who Woulcl Ulto To Soli Avon Call 811-44e-3361. Apartmanl ......... ..._ County, eend r•urne an11 t•... ~­ 20+Yn.bp.S..IM 1-lt-J phone Announcements ENDRPRISES . laP11inti1~a Services number to: AIM J>rot-rtlle._ P.O. Boor 1212, Laltoland, ••orlda, ~ APPLICA110NS Will h ~ lod Unlh Monday, IIIIJ I, FW U,_ Guanl lloallonl Pool For Interior & Exterior n.. AI~ '13 lwlrnrnlng Souon. Aaau~uttlna Expo...._ And r.. "'- ro • llallacl Or ad To Jonloo ~. CJooto.-n.o.....,_ VIII.... 01 SJrao- lllln~ Bldgi., Syr.euae, ONO ant. ~..... AVON I All. AlMa I llloltlay Spaoro, ~1121. .._ W.nlod: -.me.' Hom!~ Aluminum SidiRg I•P.c:mer Washing FlEE . EST-:~· Claanlng Lady 1 Day .... ~ p Por Rour, i14 44 MU Altai &P.M. ~:::;;;,~~;:~~ •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. I. IOSTON EXCIYAnfi& . ,, 14) 667·6621 • ,. ll~tr. .......,.... ·. euiD - • and 10!11" m•r•lll lnl1nt1 Marin• ' DEUV£RY SERVICE IUY • SilL a TUDI ,., I. 2etl St. ..,_ MIHietpOI'I, oIIOII..frL 10101-SaOO -..a.oo lllll'lley 101...,..,., · Cla1141 Slltllley 992•U7,7 to pro~ ID llo Village Clf Raa&lprlnp SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. Public Notlct ,....:..r:•" 31212 Ad., POIYieroy. 2251 Sl:dh St. • Syrecuse, Oh. (614) 992·5315 TH~~~~OI The VI.... of lyraoueo . will " " " bldl until 12 n_,.._~~aya,1-.nm lneur-• run. Sunday - . . . • 2:00 ...... F~day. Monday adlllon • 2:00 p.m. Salu,..y, · CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Fr. . Fou1111tlon llsiH ··- Gatllpolla & VIcinity .Shade River Saddle Shop · 'St. Rt. 7 CheshiN, OH. 99 2•21]'6 - S.C.... Ohl• . Veterans liS E. • IIWdltpert, . Memorial.Hospital · lbi~ . ' . 614·992~7643 - ·, INVITATION TO BID ltACINE PLANING MILL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES COMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Adventist . ,._ ......-"··----NAw Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing •BP Diesel Supreme...Try It, there Is a difference. · •Minimum 50 Cetana •Low ash and sulfur · •Will not gal In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE· . MARCH 1STHthru MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma with payment 4 timet a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. larry E. Millar 1-800-598-5654 .3/24/93/1 SaED UMESTONE FORSALE , 12-30-92·· ' I SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK .. HARD FOR YOU. nA::lo TIRE REPAIR AIID ROTATIIIG V. C. YOUNG Ill · 992·2269 USEifRAflRo•li nB ,,' Sevcnth-D~y Quality Stone Co. 614·593·5010 . 4-8-1 JeH Wkker$ham '' DDBGOIL NOW . OFFERING-.... Oil AIID LUll SERVICE Work Guar~~nteed 614·949~2U5 or OWNER: GOOD IIIIICIII PH. 614·985·3949 J & THOME IMPROVEMENTS WICK'S SERVICE ' a · -!0:30a.m. ' ..... ..... • Syra... Flrll Uala.d Prallyte.;lan Sunday School· 10 a.ni. Worahip ' 11 a..m., 4 p.m. (hs A 3rd1Sun.) Ualtod......, Cll"""' · RL 7 on Pomeroy By·P~ Pastor. Rev. Roboft Smhh, Sr. ' Sunday Sebool · 910 LID. Worahip. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. . Wedneaday S.rvillll • 7 p.m. ~'3~School; 9:30a.m. ': Middleport l'resbytft'lan .. Sunday School· 9 a.m. 1 Wonhij> - 10 a"!'·· 4p.m. (2nd & 41h Sun.) - eo: Rd. 63 j 4' 'l 411&'9311 mo• Call 614·992· · 6637 (614) 982-5082 Sandr1 Hender1011 . (614),9924647 Product& In Stock t H.....-vule Presbylaian Church . W!>Rhip · 9a.m. · Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. ML 011.. c-monlll Churdl Pastor. L a - Buah Sunday School · 910 Ll!'· l!v<llina· 1 p.m. Wedneclay Semc:O · 1 p.m. TOrdiCiturdl ,. ( Presbytenan W'ednesday7:J~tp.m. Hoddnaport Cburdl · GrandS..... Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wonbip • 11 a.m. Wedneaclay_l!lmces • 8 p.m. Paww: Rev. Seldon Joliluon ' ' Sunday' School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip • 1010 a.m. Wednesday ServioeJ ·7:30p.m. Church ot God • Fallh G,.Pel Church ' Lona Bouom Sundiy ~ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·' 10:45 am., 7:30p.m. .Tuesday Seman -7 p.m. Independent Btluly COneuttanll Carolyn McCoy I Pastor: Rev. Chrl: Baker Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Bv<llins · 6 p.m. · .w....,ada Semoa - 7:00p.m. Mono Chapel Churth . Supr.: Mike MaiSOn Sunday achool-10 a.m. Worship , II a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. w~ . 9a.m. Hartford Church of Chrltlln Christian Union MARY~Y I Middle-/:: ~',!-1 ··christian Fellowship Cenl<r Salem SLoRuaand . Pastor. Robc;d E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip -ll:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Coolville U.l'*l MelJ.oollt Parllll Putor: Htlen Kline Coajyllle Churdl Main A Fifth SL Sunday SdiDol- 10 a.m. I deaigne_d lor your llldn lype. ' • SL RL 124, RaQne • Pa&~or: William Hoboel:. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Ev<llinc • 1 p.m. Wednesday. Services - 7 p.m. D1enllle Communi!)' Choreh Sunday School- 9:)0 a.m. · Wonhip·IQ:30a.m., 7p.m. Rutlaad Bible Molhodlit Putor: Rev. Inn Myen Sunday SchoO!· 9:30 LOll· B-">a·7p.m. w~ Servicioa • 7 p.m. Mary Kay.haa a proveneffective akin ~*• program • Churdl at J..,. Christ, ' ApGIIGllt Faith 1/4 mile past Fort MeiJs on Now Lim• Rd. Pastor: William Vm Meser Sunday-7:00p.m. . Wed!'"aday·?:OOp.m. ' '\ Friday·?~. . . .., Srr~u~ Million 1411<Bridaeman SL, Syracuse Pastor. Roy (Mike) Thompson 'SIDlday Sehool-10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. ~ednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazel CommuniiY Church OffRL 124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30·a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. RadJM Putor. Roaor Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.ln. Laurll a11r l'Joeo Milhodlat Church i'aitor: Pete. Trlmblay Sunday Scbool-.9:30 a.m. Wonl!il>.. J0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WednesdaY, Sesviees -7 p.m. Pastor. Char1es Donliaarr Sund1y schoql - l0:30 a.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. FaHh Baptist Churdl Rlilroad SL, 1\faaon SIUiday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wc:dnelday Services - 7 p.m. ' FACIAL •'f . Fallh Tabonacle Chorch Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School- I0:00 a.m. Evmin& 7 p.m. Thunday Servic:e • 1 p.m. · SuUOD ., Putor: Kenaeth Baker S1mday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 un. (In& 3ol Sun) Hem&otk'Grove Church VlcloryBal!llll 525 N. 2nd SL Middkpon Pastor: llmea B. Keesee ,.,.~ Worship. !Oa.m., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Serviaet.· 7 p.m. . Mornlna St.or ' Putor: Kalriolh Baker Sunday Scbool'. 9:45 I.DL Wonllip·I0:30a.m. Thursday Siirviilta , 7:30p.m. Lanpvllle Chrl•lan Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe: 7:30p.m. Hlllllde llaptl• ChSL RL 143 jua elf RL 7 Paww: Rev.Jomeo R. A""', Sr. Sunday 10 a.m, a.m., 6 p.m. W y S.mcea -7 p.m. . Sunday SehooliO a.m. Evtnina· 7:30p.m. · ' Wedneaday Ser)o'ice • 7:30p.m. Putor: Kmaoth Balcer . · • SIOiday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45-a.nt. (2nd il41h Sun) Liberty Christian Church Dc:x.ter Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Evenina-,6:30 p.m. Thursl!ay Service • 6:30p.m. Old Belli• Free 'lVIII Bapdll Cllurch 5~..~~~~~~11!,-:' CALL IEC 992·7204or . 742~2223 848-2808 • Rejolcln1 Life Ch•r<h SOD N. 2nd Ave., Mi!Jdleport Pastor: Lawrenee Foranan Suaday S<hool · I 0 a.m. Wednesday ~rvioes • 7 p.m: MJdd~ Communi I)' Church .. II PAIR IWOUill PIICES · COMPLIMIITIRY Sllvermile Word or Fallh Pa-= David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Bva>ing ·1 p.m. Thunday Sorvico -7:30p.m. The Salvation Anny · liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. S""'!'y School- 10:30 un. Worship . 10:00 a.m., 7:3Q p.m. llelllanr Putor: Kmaoth Baker S1mclay School • 10 a.m. Worahip. 9a.m. Wednesday Stnicel • 10 ,.m. I • •• . ' ' Putor: Floronce Smith Sunday School· 10 aan. Worahip • 9a.m. MLU-Bas:, Pum:JoeN. Sllllday S<hool-9:4 a.m. · . Bvenina ·6:30p.m. . Wednesday Stnicel ·6:30p.m. Suaday S<hool-10:30 a.m. Wonhip'· 9::10 a.m: · Thunday Servioes· 7:30p.m. ·TrtniiJ ConvegaU..,al Chun;h Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. l'1110r: Ron Fie'!'" ' , Sunday School· 9:13.1-!11· '· Wonhip - 10:15 Lm. Bradford Churth of Christ '' SL RL ·l24 & Co. Rd.·5 Putor. Derdt Slump Sunday School- 9.:30 a.m. , Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7:30.p.m. Jlellllth- Baptist ' •• Calvory Pllpl• Cbapll H&niJonville Road Pastor. Rev. Victor )blush • Sunday Sehcel9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Robert vanee Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Wednaday service· 6:30p.m. , Salome.,..,. Sunday Sc:hool· lOa.m. · Wonhip-lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicu· 7:30p.m. Pu'Or: Rev. Earl Shuler Enddllle H-ot Pnrer (11. Burlingh.,. <hurch off Rooie 33) Sunday School· 9:30a.m, . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. . 1 i Fallh Flllo-lp C""""• r... Chrlll Pastor: Rov. Fraoklin Diel:.ens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Other Churches ·Rolland Putor: Anhur Cnblree M...,n Church <#Christ Mil!erSL, Mason, W.Va. ·Sundar School· 10 a.m.: Wontrip • 11 a.m., 7 p.m. WedncJday Service•- 1 p.m. Putor: Bill Lillie s~:'io9~..... · w~ s.,.;.., -6p.m. . Rullllld Cburch or Christ Pastor. Eugene E. Underwood S101day School· 9:30 a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m., 7 P.'!'· ~lilt Paaor: GlendOn Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 uo. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. WedneSday SeQiicu· 1 p.m. IUO, Gll,llll . Walker Alley Parta and Sevlce Mowera-ChalnNw- · Weedeatera Authorized: Brlgg & Stratton MTD, Ryan, ' J.Q.C. ~lr Center Pickup and Delivery Houra N M.f t-3 Sat CJO.ed Sunday •• Calvory Bible Churdl POmeroy Pike, Cq. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blieiwood Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. New Haven Church or the Nuarene RoclSpriap I Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Chris Stowan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30a.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. • 'Putor: 1!oinhae (Gnce) Keo S1mday 9:15a.m. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.in., 6 p.m1 , W......aiy Stnice1 ·7:30p.m. ·· CO. .LITI WILDIIG AID UDIAIOR SERVICE RACINE IIIOWE!t CUNIC ••' ' , . 12/31.9211fn •' Faln>lew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. RL I Pa•or: Jame1 Lewis Sunday S<hool • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servioe · 7:30p.m. Portland Flrll Chureh of lhe Nozart'Jie Putor: Willian Jullis Sunday Sthool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:40 a.m., ?,p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 312611 mo. (614)'992·5449 I Whlle'o Chapel Wooleyan Coolville Road · Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. RuUand Chure~ af lhe NUlrene Putor: Samud Buyo Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Pul1 Cloapel Pu!lr. Flonaee Smilh Suaday·Scbool .'9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Run Bolin.., Chur£h Putor. Robert Manley Swday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m.', 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plain Church of Chrl• Pastor. Bill Wines Swday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch-. Churdt ot lhe Nazarene Putor: Rev. Herben G"'to Sunday S<hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday Se:vioes . 7 p.m. Mllotrnlllo 1'11s1eyan Blblo Holiness Chun:h 15 Pearl SL, MJddlq><>rt. Putor. Rev. Roy Mc(;arty Sunday IChool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.; 7:30p.m. , Wedneiday Service '7:30p.m. ' . . All HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered• . Freedom Goopel MJalon . Bald Knob, on Co. R~. 31 Pastor: Rev. ROJier Will/ord Sl'ftday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:45a.m. , 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 LID. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 pm. Hulh (Mldtl.-rt) PasfOi; Pllllit $nllth .. Sunday School·~:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Se!vieei · 6 p.m' · Pine GI'OYt Bible Holiness Church . . 1/2 mile off RL~25 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sun!lay School· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 P·~· Hy~ell Pomfi'OJ Cburdl otlbe Nuanne Pastor: Rev. Thomas Mc:Ciung Wonhip.- 9 a.m. Thund&y SoMea • 6:30 p.ID; Holiness '' FlwtiiRuo FIREWOOD FOR SALE TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO . TA!(E CARE ·. OF IN OUR HOME. . 614·992·7698 ' Carleton Jnlerdenomlnallonal Ch•rch KinpburyRoad . Pastor. Clyde W. Hendenon . Sunday School· 9:30a.m, Evening ·7 p.m. Wedneaday Setvice • 7 p.m . · Syr-.. CiulrehoflheN...,..ne Pill«: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunda)'S<hool ·9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. · Wednesday Servi<JCS • 7 pm. Putor: Dooaa N'""""' Sunday School· 10 a.m. Role of Sharon Holl- Churcll New Lims Road, Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey' Kins Sunday s<hool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship·-7 p.m. Wc:dnelday pnoyermeeting-7 p.m. •' South Bethel NewT.... ment SilverRldJO Putor: Duane Sydmslridter Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semoo • 7 p.m. Sunday Sel!ool· 10 a.m. WC!IIhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueaday Services -7 p.m. Eprscop~l Sunday School· 9:30.a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. S.h~ Pulorl Kcilb Rader \.',. Olear Bradb~ry Church <# Chrllt ' · Pastor: Tom Runyon .. Rac:lne First Bapllsl . Youlh Putor Rick Harris Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 'Worship · 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. . Wednmdly !Jcr¥ICea -1:30 p.m. Putor. Gaty Hine~ · SIOiday School· 9:30a.m. Wonltip • 6 p.m. Wednclday S.rvica -7 P-1!'· Zloo Church of Christ Pomeroy; Hanisonville Rd. (RL143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 ~.m . Wednesday S.rvicea • 7 p.ni. "' • s.m.tay School· 9:45 ...... WC!rlhiP • II .u i. New Life Church of God Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Putoc lack Colearovo Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wo~Jhip • .10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sorvices ·6:30p.m. Rutland Flnt llaptiii·CIIIIJ'Ch , Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. , .........., Flnt Bapllot l!ul Main Sl. Sundiy School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 1010 a.m. Flnt Soulhem Bapllsl .41872 Pomeroy Pike · Putor. E. Laniar O'Btyllll Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Wonhip -10:45 a.m •• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Flnt Baplish Ch_,h &h and Palmer St. Pastor. Rev. Jomes A. SeddOn Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m.·, 7:00p.m. . A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper·lat Sunday of eviry monlh. Wc:dnelday Service· 1:00 p.m. WITH CPR Pulorl Pll'll011ion . Keno Church or Christ Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday S<hool · I0:30'a.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Strecl. Mlddlepon Pastor: Mari:.Monow Saturday Service· 7:~Q. R~ Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. NU~SES' AIDE "'God .,......,...,. MJddleport Church<# Ch~ · , Slh and Main PastOr: AI HaniOI'l 1 Youlh Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 1010.a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. PU:tor: Rev: Sunday lchoolWonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Service · Glv81Way ' OJ. While Rd. o(fSt. RL 160 Pomeroy Weslllcle Church orCbrlot '33226 Olilclml's Home Rd. · Sunday School· II a.m·. Wonhip • lOa.~ .• 6 p.m. Wednesday S.mces • 7 p.m. • .. ' HU Church of Chnst "·Pastor: And~w Miles · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday S.rvicea • 1 p.m .. su..r Rua .. Ohio , DI ' ' EVERY THURSDAY ,· EAOI.&S CLUB 2 FNit Stnts• Wtor IIIII••• .............. IN POMIROY • 4 WL••I l:.tl_p.j_!L '129.95 +Tu . . ....... llnl 8100 Peyoff Thla ad flOOd for 1 .FAE£' Clld. u.. No.liOit.aa ... ~ ==-'=' · - Uko ··- ~- 1IoM IIMi Nol ' -· IWooi&Oid-Pupo,IM' �..I 23,1993 Ohio 11 St Help Wanted HousehOld 54 Goode ALLEYOOP 72 Trucks for 5818 1171 Fon1 - --. mo, NEA . Crossword Puzzle ~WD, .;;J, 114-'11424034. . ' ACROSS 1112 Ctoovy, onty 14.- ~. IIIU - . , llu MW truck, In -~~ --· 101 -V-4, IUI6', Wloo-. $4,200. I'IWMl u. tiM , , _ 4$3,800, 114-211Ul'H. . ' NORTH +AKH •s cluolvlfr II lllle Aid ·-....q. TJo,oo1owoylollot. +75Z ..... I -·!'J.•. 1'111-1- · onack 11 Place of ~ Bultdlnj, wolaht Md ,_ lournor lormui'• A...... 11- Go Colt ALDER Chillll ~--Amino Aokl llody lootu~ 6 Popular om-. Runo Goodwine:! Exhollll, ...... tid .Kl0964 Cloon, Kilt nogotloblo, - hp, WEST EAST +J 7 6 2 .KJ72 .A32 +QB +Ql09 .AQIOP863 .QJ +e SOUTH +8! •• 1800 pump, dock, throo bedroom, hwo bolhil, locotod an lot In Raclno :;'tai"'lt, no,ooo, 114-1141-2203 (OHOW), 1-80Q.. Wan1ed to DO 18 Aa Q . . . , _ , . caro -Mowing, !'nlnlna. Landocapo Work. Gary ~ Colli t1WIJ-7121 Fw E• liiMIM. Mill' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North · Sectional, ·heat CteytOft WCMMn: llaU more money! Froo olglll- job propwotlon po~ Uout llontrodHionol U75 +AKJ10943 41 'HOUS81 for Rent 31 Homes for Sale •choole, very 1148-2945. Sootb nice, ot JAMEY'S GOIN' 20 Acreo, __t 112 Story, J Bodroomto With Electric, Wood Heat, Soporoto Gorago, Barn. f llllao From Morcorvllla Off Rt. •-· 114-216-1801 Aftor 6 P.M. POP 1111 Kow-111 Ninja 100 ... 4,100 Mllee, ShqwraaM Condlr 4 rooma, bath. half blumtnt, new Cllrpel:, alr.-eand, uncMr -:110,000 mllaL Ooldwlng ototo. Vory.lntll'· nlco. TransportatiOn 1110. llpoUa On Second Ann~», Call 71 Autoe for &lite 111711 Olde Cut-. Bill oftar. 304-571o1211• . = ~. 1224. lntortor PAINTING a 111orlor, minor E::• All bedrvoms hue niiW e~~ra locotod bohlnd Rlrtlo"'! omontary ochool, 614-742· lownt~~-~~·~~;~~~~ ropoln, ~· .tr• . . -ootlmotoo, quality, 304·7T.Io Plno 91- cai'WIIh "Undor ~ llanageme~lt" For AppolntmonL Slap By BtoLt;:,n caro, Corn· , W• Do It All, 614-441-012t. Ranch etyte hom•, 3 bedroome, 1 bath, lttached g1r1ge, tMw Andenlon w"n d a~ntral alr, Footor8t, - · 77Wtl0. Two bedroo•, ~ hiE :sent, Tri-Stato Troo Sorvlca. Topping, ocroonod cor bock -hid -men · poteh, iocro Trimming,_ Foodlng, Ro,..,ol, 2oi' Jan, Rt.lll s. 3011o4U.17112. Stump 3080. Hemoval. Fr.. tlmoloe. 114-387-0553. £a.. Wontod To Do: In Homa Nurolng Carw, In Your HotM, Rete,.ncee, 1,......_7712 Attor 4 P.M. Wontod To Do: Light H..,M Clllning, Call Afta Payne B14a 381-1170. Vory nlco modutor Ower 11011 _ . a. I BR, 2 bo\~1 2 cor I l l - · 0.. 11 - - . ...t. aan RMIIy'. ~71-3433 . 32 Mobile Homes tor sale Wonting to bobyolt In my homo, $152.17 pw month Including ols C-or. any oge, MIWY month• fret 1at: ,.,., new 14r:70, ~. 114-8115-4212 olltr dollvorod and ·oac up, llklrtlng 7pm. and • • · 1oo100437-1125. Will Do Small Llwno, For $10, 111l04 14172, .-~~~ Lo4, 2 Bod- . 1 112 Bollw, CA, $7,800, Trimming For$1, 614-441-1851. 114-441-1701 Aa• 4 P.ll. Will 1111 aardlnl, r..eonable ,.._, 304:e75-l130. GtC name 1880 Folnnon4, -14114; 2 IR, .:;:. -ton. seeoa. 304-CI'ISonllot. F1nanc1al · Business Opportun tty 44 Bedroom, 1 ..nu_,_, 304-1 lllda'IIJ~·IIng. , --------·1111110, 141114,goo 3bdflll., both, dlotow-. lumoco,2 pon:h, 30" . . range; . lroot .... ,.•..-...........or; 1D" lewnmoweri pllo,_o lumlohod, lou"""' room locll•Joo, clooo to ochOot In town. AIID!ICitlono o'lllloblo ot: WJoao ·o_, Allto. Mt or coli tn4.ftz.mt: EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTII&NTII AT BUDGET PRICE8 AT JACKSON ESTATES, 138 Jockoon Plu :-'14-=::-::1182-1207:::;:,;::::;::..·- - - , , . . . . - - - - , this newspaper Is subject to Ihi Fedl<al Fair Houoing..,.. ol1988 wtolch makes Illegal •to iMtvet"tlse •any preterence, llmllallon 6r CllsalniJnotlon balod on """· color, ntllglon, tex tamlillllllus or national ottgln, or any lntenllon to make 111f ..c:n preter.nce, Mmllallon ot !IIIC~mlnoJion: ' knowlr9Y occopt lldvelt~l tor rH.f esi.ate which 1o In Ylolallon ol tho tow. Our 10odo11 ore hereby Jrlormed thlllll dwollngo adWr1'-d In thft newepaper .,. ~labll on an equat · OIJPO~Urly balls. m'3M Hoopltol. EHicloncy oportmont, Mutbony Awonuo, P""'""'y, 614-882·71118. Flfll Hotzor Aponmanto Taldng Appllcotlono, &.;;lor, Dlooblod Hancllcoppocl, FIIHA, I , _ ~lllricod, RoqUIII Ap' pllcol- By caJUng: RLJ t111--.men1 Co., Inc. 114--337a 8711 Or Wrlto To: RLJ Manoa• mont Co, Inc. eJo AHWA, Inc. P.O. Box 1007,. Mo~otto, Ohio 45750, Equol nouolng Oppor· hfttv •. Fumlohod Apol1mont, 1 Bod, _ , 101 FOunh Avonuo, Go~ III>OIIo, ShOll Bath, $185/llo. lltlllloo Pold, 114 448 4418 Aftlar 7 P.M. 304-47H1127 oltor 7:00 PM. Air Torn'c,Air Condhlonor, Worko Wolll S1 ' 114-251-47115. AII/FII rodlo wHh turntoblo I 2 opookon $40; 38212 Rack· ojlrlngo Ad., Pornoroy, Soturdoy 24th only! ATV lor porto. $10. nroo, rlmo lor ATV. $5. Moyoro doop woll JHimp.. $100. 304-475-1135. Fumlohod Etllcloncy, 7 112 Noll Ava., Golllpollo. $1110/llo, Utllitloo Pild, &14 411 C411 Allor 7 P.ll. Groclouo llwlng. 1 ond 2 bod- Englleh rvom lplutmlnta. Minor and It YIIIIQI Rlverelae olpulmontoln Mlddlaport. From $1M. caUI14-a:!-411D. EOH. lltddlopol1, Bolch 81, 2 . bod- Furnished Rooms ADOIM for rant .:WHk or month. Barn elate, 12• K24•, S1.00 ead1, 21~4. Aoed, can ~75- rrw. ,... lomo1o Cooko41olo lor oolo, hand t.d, very tanw, $50 uch, Ono Electric 21112 ortld lor men lnloinUon, 814-812· • 112 .For.220 VDita 131 Uood 4G 8Gt1. 114-37WSN. Houre, 1'144JI.alll. ..................... Pole, chc C'ftned box. condull plpo lor connoctlon to moblla home, ttoo. 304 Ill 3114. Poi'loblo :::t'* ~""c.a"':l: 311-a=lor- S'lll; po111i!!!~W TV, BORN LOSER . .. ..... TO WIE. wv, 304ai1J...4DU. 46 Space for Rent pod Chromo br\loh guard.._ $45; tri opookor olon~1 ..,o Hch; 2222. ' l onytlma. campers& Motor Homes Fa1111 Suilpl,c:, ~ Llv<:>stock = Fifth w- _""' 2 1 I WA'TCHeO A VER:'Y . : EXCi'nNI!i ~0'1 . TV I...A5T NJSHT. i "'loompw•, fullY ooll-olnod;l 11111 I to I, nc oond, 31)4.;~ . , 11117 - d , 2411. Exc. cond~· 3313. . · - · 304o5•..'\ tlon. Soli lor l Serv1ces ft,_.., 81 $50' -· --n--.. Dryor, worko good, $50, &14-182- So"""'l polr of hllwy 1318. work polr, lft4.WN'!QI• Home Improvements l ....... ·~ Ill. 124 . . . Poitleild, Dhlo, 114-14W2tl. • Hotlond 471 Nino • hoy blno. good-. Golo1 88 ¥:.~ loth . 4r:-· .. . ~' ~ft" Hlo'lloc, prloo ,_11U41288t 50 83 Livestock ASTRO-GRAPB r ·HousehOld 1. 2 .... =~.~~owner. 35 Lots & Acreage • BUIIMM or r11111 lllel 2 110t11 wfth 214 • Ill. z •• t . bot· ""'*' -.. -Jl!lllllc -- .. 1a - ..... oppooood ....... ~- lloro ,....---.- . ... fM.?"NNO'. Rentals - .-.; ...............,.. . ::· 1 d Urilaulln *'"" 'lllrt $4,110; I Fl. eo.!!'L.. Rnattt 4 , ,...,... a hi Aprf124, 1113 You may ec:quiro a number of new inter• Hll in tha yNr a*<!. bringing ·Y!'U inlo direct contacl wllh a largar circle ol .:ccjuaintancat. . Several Important Jriend· 1111111 cOuld IWIUit IIOffl lhll group. TAUIIUI (April :10 Mer 201 Be -lert lor ......., opponunltiH tqday, they ~ pr-n1 themMivea through mort than '9111Cll· Thcloe may bt above a..,. 1n pottndal. KMw whore to 1oo1< lot 11111 you'l· find H. Tlla AltrOGraph lotlllcllmlk8r.il al•nttv -11, which --. ....., ttl.._ ........ E ..... ............ . llodJ II TwlaUng pktch "'· lull ..._ . 1 .\ . u F p N Z V 0 V E K F T ·R P VWBGFM MVDW E G P L N I R ND F 0 .w u F 0 S M WF OW MWFIRWK F VGIIII . ' signs are romantically pe~oct lor you . Mall SCORPIO (Oet. 24·Nov. 22) Two lrleMis· $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped whom you've helped in the pasl are both envelope to l.talchmakar, rlo ihis ioewspa- working on ways Jo repay your favors. per, P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY t0183. Neither one is aware ol tho other's eHor18: QEMINI ("-Y 21.June 201 You'll nol only $AOmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) This is a be popular wijhin your social citcle today, gooq day to get iogelher wilh someone you but yoo coukl also have a strong inllueloce recently met whom yoo woukl like ,to know over busineSs associateS. Make the most bettor. The loeling is mutual, and interest· ol this aa..t. ing re'aulls are indicated. CANCER (June 21 •July 22) You mighl CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22.JMI, ttl Don't bee!< have a chance today to' participate In a away from situations today just btC41u.. profitable and ongoing arrangement. they appear to be ladious or tough. You'll Things might be juggled around a billa 1~ function best when conlronted by chalyou Into the picturo. . lange. · LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-~. ttl Ter)lporarily expectant today regarding a matter thai try lo sl1elve things today that lie yoo down you deem Important. If you feel optlmialic to mundane. boring routines . Make and lucky, you'll acl accordingly . I arnlfogemantotobowjthalunlriendwhois 5c)motllit 11J good could IWIUII. . . • alsO _,ad In ~VIRGO (Aug. 23..ept, 221 Matters thai PJICD (Felt. 20-llercll 2011f yoo anticl· rolale lo yoor 1:41rHr and llilincea ahoufd ·pate negatlwe rtaulll today, chances are be give_[' prtqr1ty over yoor othot' .Interests you will do thingllhll will holp bring tham . today. 1nie is the lfN whtrt you oould fUn 1 abcxlt. The~ will be tnJII you think up yoor btggelt ecore. po.-Jy. /' · UIRA (llpl. n-oet. 23) CondHiOna.lhat ARID (lllrch 21-Aprtl Ill Hlhart Ia M1 could have ·a favorable an~ upon your' imporUint mattilr you have 10 diiCuaa with luture plana are atarttng to lrend in thot anot1o1r today, do Kon a bUll; direction now. l'a lime 101 you to hltcl> your without having klbltzara looking on, It . hop8110 litiS rod wagon. lhould .WOO! out vary wall tor .bcl!h panill. lilY .w u FOS WOIVGKFEW. W S S N W UGKTRP. P13EVIOUS SOLUTIO!'!: "I gOMrally get to play these Est-.'"'"' types ........ who have some ~ort of corruption of the soul. .. -. Ron Vawter. • 0 four Rearrange le»oro . of scrambled -do floe be- low to form four simple words. Is I T I I 0 RA uE BLOMI I I I NUY 1--..;....;;n:';.;..,:;....;.--1 I _....JI~---~.1"-..LI.....J...I...J . 7 • EL E N0 E I Smart coed: "You llunked the history exam!" Not so smart coed: ·1 know. But althe quastions were about things I '!;'athappenedbelorelwas......• ~s<TI=-:y.,-=-,.:,.:....:r-1-=-r,~ Q Cornplele !he chuckle quoted ?Y lolling in !he miai"'l -ds &.....::J.-:-J.-L·...,-L-LJ you .dowok>p lrom ftp No. 3 bolow, A. That strange term is DIPSOMA· NIA, pronounced "dip·soh-MAY·nee· 4 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN uh." The root ofthis noun is the Greek s THESE SQUARES • D1PSA, meaning "thirst," and it's combined with MANIA, which means UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS wa~ ··!craze, desire." In use for 150 years, TO GET ANSWER . this term for "uncontrolled desire for alcohol" has also produced a noun for SCRAM-lETS ANSWEU ~ ·>2 the person amicted with such craving. Weekly - Joint - Catch ' Poefic • TICKET That term is DIPSOMANIAC, and die· . "I know what a careful driver is!" annoullCBd our teentionaries point -out that a clipped form aged daughter. 'It's one who has just seen the driver of the noun has been ueed for the past century: DIPSO. ahead ol him gel a TICKET!' · · . · ~~~----~~_. 8 e· . r ,, l I l • BERNICE , BEDEOSOL .... Bott. . - ~­ Ctydo -.Jr.~ THE BICJCX)I<L."''N BONE..: CRACkER" WRE6TL.I!O •NOJS:> 'THE MANQL.E:R! qUMn liD .... full • • blth,' 112 IlL :ra'i - t• sao,. brond -rvo 11rao oor =-:A"' .......... ~- do you view the English? Tru· man Capote - many years ago claimed that the most dangerous thing in the world is to make a friend of an Englishman, because lhe'll come to steep in your closet rather than spend 10 shillings on a hotel. Less uncompli· mentary was George Mikes, who said that an Engli~man, even if he is alone, forms an orderly line of one. Today's deal occurred during an English intereounty tournament played late last year. It looks as though five clubs must make. Suppose East wins the heart l~!ad and switches to a club. Declarer draws trumps, 'plays three ~ds of spades, rolling the last in hand, and leads a diamond to the king. When that wins, he ruffs dummy's last spade before playing a second diamond. East wins and is endplayed into con~in&.a tuff-and-discard, on which South's !Bit dlamond disappears. However, East set a trap. After winning trick one with the heart ace, he switched to the diamond jack. West won with the · ace and returned a diamond. U East had a singleton diamond·, the contract was impossible to make. And if West began with A-Q-x of diamonds, why would he win. trick two? He would play low, establishing. two tricks in the. suit. However, declarer fell for the ruse. He played low from the dummy at trick three, allowing East to Score his diamond queen 19 defeat the contract. They can be tricky, these English• Q. I'm a recovering alcoholic, and I know there's a strange term for craving alcohol. Do you know it? Ua- a..-blo bomo,----· 1 • .. ·-'l:alant.l ...... fMn wfth Nm 7That111811 8lrrltate 11 or. brllln mambr10 L.aw llllllllng The ·English day of the year ·By Jeftfey McQuain A small spot or Oaw is a BLEM· ISH ( "BLEM-ish"), as in "a blemish on his record." Any misuse of the noun BLEMISH should be easy to spot. Goods 33 Farms for Sale 88 . DOnd. Ylnlon. f~ern1me 2 E•clemtUon 3 Commerce agcr. 4 Palra 5 Period of tlma 6 PronunclaUon mark Nortb Eut Pass 1.• s+ Pass AU pass ~. .~r) OUR LANGUAGE SAILJ~ WtTIII'f. TlliOitarH' 1 ~nn. ... WOIJ.() '{()() LtJ(£ =~z:r!~\f.:; "U' ~ Pick-Up All For. $200 For now on Nil al P1lnt PIUI, 2801 Jackson Ave, Point PIIIHnt, 0IM. 51 • • truck' : WDdtwfn bH mun~~, m; -'1111. . .• Dab Tool lox For Full Slzo Burpoo Soodo ond bulk - !lSI, . . eon wv. ln- PS,pawwMIII. tfno.,.....lnve bock 11111. • •> Jottor olgn 1211. Froo 1111'on I delivery. 1.00 513 3151 Saoaor.rillo'o lottloftotdtCondition, twloo= cloolgn 114-44JI.2781. ~- lllrkoySIMPina roonte wHh cooking. Codor Choat 1 Poich Glldor $100 April :It ·lloy :a. ......,... Mllitrollw - · Alrl»ok-upo. Eoch; Porcn Bp~ng, P-r - - •r BondyWtJJo CIM after 2:00 p.m., 304a7'73a \llthoot BIM, $!10 Each, 14-446- PM, ornc;;l~ e:oo Merchandise 1111 Caprloa Itt.: •._.lon, 1100,\ ~=~.::.:::r.:::..;.::.;n..,:-:-----.-..----:';. ~--· R~ WV.304372-3133 or 1 Potlo/pon:h . . 42" · - Nu Sf -•I tabla iiiilcholro, Protty1r.nk - oklot,- an1r- f7Q. Slu . Lona o.-lomotor, good condition, 304-41J1.3311"" lnlormollionl $\'5, 814-882-3041. -drooo,tao-royol Birch clooot dooro, $49. Euroko - -12, --171o5145. Tlmbo~lne backpock tonl $70. Schwinn blko, S45. Pup toni, $10. 304-8711-4181. . car Sloroo, Llko - Muot _ . .... · - 14,m Red- CA£l $AL.I-$' . , IN Tl1f U.$. • ..;.., toa4 .... lor - ~ 0no Antlclue Follll Ill For t100, . Ben driven walk•IJogger ltrtll mechlne, lenelon control and ~=~.:1 at $t20/mo. Golllo Hotol. I 11180. 114 441 1140 mon wfth I ,_r worranty, 1 i T!!I"R.:!.Id ~ cludee COYir, fllt«,laddef1$250. 814-1'12·2325. · BoMmont Sola: loby Clothoo, Toyo, Aduh Clothing, Ba .. cablnll, Vlolon Cookworo, Cor· nlngworo, I Loto Of Mlocl can Aftor 9 A.M. Till 8 P.ll. 121 Hf 6AVf Mf THIS CHAtT of Of 11188 Al111. Wll Pol1 OUt. Bolh j an-- -wfth groao hOUM newly This.._., wll no! = . ::::truck, 5 1oodol or '"""'• 1~n ooooonod hl~ood, 1 3. all or 00, coli 81~· A IV ''AIJT06fAPI1': AND rr..mlealonl, C'-nrolot a fF~oj fo~ (lO.S$ a 310 Turbo. 114o44JI.7125. to llhop FRANK AND ERNEST ChovroJot,i Oaurontoocl, 1128; 350 Four Bon• lloln 110; 4 Spooc!• 3 bedroom homo by Dolle M••m Alexander Othe,.. June 11, 30 mlnut• from Gtlvlil $21 To N4! Eac!!; Elvia, Bllllao Collection, 120 10 $25, 114-446Ptlllt, Clllootlocl 811-4»6421. F""" Qotllpollo And 20 R. Hnlllro Boot - r i l 1112 T1-n, Shlnglo Roof Slorago Building, Aoilna: $525, can Allor 3 P.M.I14-441·f121. Abovo ground pool, 4118 It In· Mil J lod100111 lllalolll Homo. can Bo Lilt On -od Lo4, illnutoo . ·~~ 2 ChwrDIM 01-11 lnt-lonol bnloll ' - · right Will REMEMBERS AN'I OF US .. 1184 1Ift. W.tcrafl bcwclchN ~ 110HP, outboard Mreuty, toq;. many utroo IC! IIIII, 14500 OBQ,, 76 · . Auto Parte & Acces_sorles Holler TrOitor Lo4 Wijh BomloPond, 7 lllectrk: ......,, ~: 814--992-- ...... . . _ llnod, 120aM . wfth/WKhout 1.8 - . ,.,._Tn- 111111 From Goiii>OI Wator 2J23. . ....., ,.,.., no. dl....... ,.,. SM't,,.,..._-m't, . Polcl. S110/llo.I1445JI.i'iea. ' Colloctlbla '-Franklin Kina 8" ._bedroom- $40. ~ Floor Fan- Workol $25, &14-2452 BR moloHo haoM lor oola. 304l'n-6331. . 1:1 Wanted to Rent 1121~ Or ltC-441,3230, . . ui)Cioqllnnlnl. All real•tate adverthllng In Near Dopo.lt Roqulrod. 114-44J1.211t17. ~ _ . , . , I pto., tot a1 I l-Ie , op- eo-n goo - . Colorniil. 45 caw.....t poreh, kllaMn ~. 1 Apartment for Rent H'tplt~ ~conomlc.l Gal Heat, stove, HOI. Fumlohod, $24Wo. INOTICE! Real Estate •• llotol FIUo Point, Vorl Goiod Concrnton, 114-44t.OS38. • lluot •1111. 1¥4 Cloltocra• ca¥Ollor. 3211.,:-~=· wfth trollor. $1000. • •, 1'00!11 lumlohod oot, udlltloo Black Lemox Rund etereo, 1811. Kno• holno, 2 pold, clop I rol. 304-162-25141. AIIIFM, dual cuoono player! bdnn., bo mowod from 101, lllddloport, North 4th AvL 2 record!~ bau boolt, $80, 8'f4. ..,......... «I..,....Z·7107. room fumliMcl eftlancy IJ)f, Mao4C,..ob<lpm. 1887 Rodmon Rl.,..,law, 141110, clop a_ rol, utllltloo pold;30+882. Black prom draa tor 111e, new 2bdnn., 1 both, Jorge living 25M $110, &14-8112·3041. • room with c-..r colllng, 2 112 t o n - AIC, goo-· OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. hoC .... - · )4.1cu.lt. , __ _ - you do bull- ~ lrlgWIIOr, 2 - . wltlght , _ with J>IOiilo you koow, and kit, vlnyt 'IOidorjilllnloog, 1041 NOT to HOld monoy through tho ...... lt0,100,114-11H131. mollun41 you hiWIInwootfgotod 11181 Skytlno Hatty Rldgo 14170, 1hl ollooih~g. .. d ellc, 2 l " d come. AIC, ., 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ASK ~IM IF HE ~lne. C.lll14 441 Z5ll.. EOH. •ny u.'-r Spoclollt'"*· Coli 814'-441-!i183 plelte Uwn trano. PI, PS, tiH whoo[ Crulao, -Jr. Vory clopondoblo. 304-885- SpeciaJlzlng Jolla, Tor -·~.lntortor.~..Ex· tortor a-no, 1171 C.~t~~~ro. 305 eng. AUio. 1208Jmo. - In FIM Dilt&Wng, Hand Wu TI-lE PRINCIPAL .. TELL HIM THE 6U5 WE !-lAVE TO TELL HIM DIDN'T COME, AND WE'RE LATE \.WI''&..I\t:vALL TI-lE 111 ..... \, oond on,I14-Mio2241. 1m Ford Falrmonl, nMdl ex:· hlu.t ,..,elr, •leo motor repair, In good oho~, 114-882· roomo, 1112 Both, Dining Room, coli 1 Utllhy R - Garogo, Nfco Raor Gultlr-., ftfll- treo, Yard Groot Locitlon 1 112 lor men lnlormotlon 304-175- Block. From Downtown Gol· _.lng lor fomolo or 1,&.~1=·~··~~~"=·~-~~~~--­ · mola potlant, 111.11 approved, HILLTOP SECWSION - . oof TLC, call Botty 304- • 3600 Square Foo4 Conlomi'«Y mmz Homo Dn 17.8 A1:r" mil Wllh Pool And 2 Bomo. Lawn - ' , mowing and t~mo • B3 AdJ-nt Acroo mil Awall· mlng, fully Jnwroil, 114-812- oblo '1377. • 4 Bodtoorn Homo On 4 Acru . Wllh 22128 Porty Room · llloo PoUIII'o Doy caro Cantor 1 All Of Thl Abovo Within 3 MllH B - w• 01 HIIC On Jacuon 01 Plu 11-F a A.ll. o5:30 P.M. II Rio Orondo - Contact Bill Quolly And E-'"nco Ia The Connell At: Donno Summoro Moro lnlormollon AI: 111 _ , For YOIW Chlld'o Roolty For can. Cat1 Uo For A Ylon. lnlont &14-3114-e251· IToddle!W 114-441-1227. Proo- Nlco 3 bedroom homo wllh 11'111 • - ISchoat Ago ·114-4411- 2 cor guogo, loca1od on nlco tea-XR Ill .ICX801 ~50; . HondO - . SlOG; - Gutt.,. N· ned Light Hauling, vtew1 bgla Rldge, axcallanl ~:t~ Rell•nlill, StaM: conaltlon, 2 car detached garwge, $51,100, 114-148-3021, For Sa~ By Owner: 3 B..... PEANUTS t310Q, 304-47S-3II47. $30,000. m Putc ort.., 304· 175-45112 loowo mnNgo. - t Molntononc:o, Polm!n9, Country Lhllng• 3-Cbdnn. houoo Yord WI-, Wao- on 1 112 o.- wijh buutlNI u- 1 Sri Linke't II!~·::~~··~::r~ the patron saint wbo a dragon. Motorcycles lion, Pllco To Sol Ali ft.481, 114-248 8581 I Qaa Portablll S.wmlll, don"t ~~ 0 thl mill Ju8t 35 Foaa 38 Type of flcUon 41 S. C!f MJ DOWN This is St. George's Day in England, 74 E&R TRIE SERYICE. l-Ing, 3 Room.Houaa On 3 Acr.H, Par· Tr-lng. Troo Romowol, Hodgo 1 R od -lniFroo Ettlmotlol &14- t ally 1 om olod, Noodo Work, 311'7'N1'Aftw 4p.m. $5,800, 114-Jlll-2442. · A~r 1•00 ~M ~ · · · 34 0• lupporlllf 52 llutlctl key 54 ProcMd 55 Kind ofrock 57 SmaMhole 59 - Ptrk, COlo. 60 Lura AN' WMkende Anytime. IJpm. IEJ.perfencad Houle CINnlng, R,...,.W. Rat-, 114-SI8-M20 12 Weirder 14 North of CO 15 llnoi dove . 10unda 17 CHIIen18 Guido'• high note 20 Kind ol fobric 22 Ordlnenca 23 FJratofita dt.l 25 a of light 27 eum 28 R•ted on knMe 30 Shut hard 32 Obteane .Opening lead: • 2 I TO TH' PITCHER SHOW !I eam1'8111 114 143 Welt •• Obi. BARNEY &14- Eiactrloal· homa & 3 bedroom, 'pqoolbty 4~ clooo to town & ~tehool. SDOOo uBO, 114~r llodrtcal oorvlco, 614-1'12-. ~882 ::.::-31::::8::8 ·:...,..·- - - - , - Doar anc1 - a t - . by tho 3 bedroo'mo, 1 t/2 batho, - . 114-14:1-5123 on kltc~!llll room. gao hoot, ., · - -aa. ;chr -,. 114·192-7492 after 1 Scold PHILLIP _ _ ,.,, .. 1 · - 42 Dtta for computer ' 44 1ntartwlnt 45 llat'o (Fr.l 47111ttaka 40. Aftglo-Stxon leiter 50Hud I �--~- - • Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Community ·Calendar Comaallltf Cll1•dlr Hetwo daJI bel'olt o event ud 1M daJ ot t11at naL Items alllt be received welllllldTuce to !llllll't pu• Mbl IB tile cal· elldar. FRIDAY Call 378~6312, 3_78-6133 or 667- . p.m. Costis$3.50foradUJtsand$2 6946 for infonnauon. for children . Desserts are extra. Pu151ic welcome. SYRACUSE - Revival at the Syracuse First Church of God will STIVERSVILLE • Jerry Cotterbe Friday thiough Sunday at 7 p.m. ill will speak at the S tiversville nightly with Steven Carney, Chilli· Word or Faith Church on Saturday cOihe, on Friday; Mike Lainben on and Sunday at 7:30p.m. Pastor .: MIDDLEPORT • Revival will Saturday· and Mike Finnicun on David Dailey invites the public. be throligll Friday at the Bnidford s ' Church of Christ. Tim Wallace unday. Pastor David Russell MILLFIELD - There will be a Wheelasbwa. will be the speaker: invites the public. • round and square dance on SaturServic:ea are 7 p.m. niabtl~ and at ALBANY - Meigs County day at the Russell Building in Mill9:30a.m., 10:30 ~m. Bl!d.7. ~ p.m. arangers and interested persons are field with music provided by Out ~ Sunday. ~pecial mus1c mahdy. ·· encou.raged to attend a grange of the Blue. John Russell will lie ~ursmy provided. . · · membership meeting at lbe Albany the caller• . ,. . LONG BOTI'OM : F 'th F ll G~ge Hall in Albany (tonig~t) WARREN • The Ohio State . at u Fnday at 7:30 p.m. sponsored' by {j~apcl Chw:ch m Long Bottom Lowell Ashcra£t, area membership Grai1t~e officers:wifr be conferring w11l ~ve ~~val tJ:uouib Satwday chairman, and Bonnie Vonderhov· the stxth degree at Warren Local Hi h S . C at 7 ~.m. nia!Jtly with Cbarles Hall, el state membership chainnan g chool m Washington ounty Manetta, evangelist. Special ' · on Saturday at 7 p.m. Those who . ~inaing_ night!Y· Fellows~ip SATURDAY have received .the fifth degree are l 'ft'ednesday evemng. Homeoommg POMEROY - Kay Cecil. invited to attend. Contact Opal dinner, Saturday at S p.m. Pastor antique collector and appraiser,. Dyer at 742-2805 for further inforSteve Reed invites the public. will present a program at the Meigs mation. POMEROY • Mt. Hermon Unit- County Museum in Pomeroy on BASHAN - There will be a cd Bre.lbren Church, Texas Road, Saturday at 2 p.m. Bring in several weekend ·meeting at Red Brush Pomeroy, will !)Old revival throUgh of your favorite items for appraisal. Church of Christ in Bashan on SatSunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with LO'I'J'RIDGE • Country music . urday at 7 p.m. and Sunday' at I 0 Rev. Charles Norris, evangelist. night at the Lottridge Community am. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fos~ev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Center will be Saturday from 7 ter, W.Va., will be speaker. Everyinvites the public. p.m. to midnight. All bands are one invited. welcome. Refreshments will be HENDERSON • There will be a · served. Everyone welcome. • SUNDAY round and square dance Friday POMEROY • American Legion . from 8-11:30 .P.m. at the Hender· . KANAUGA • The Liberty Baseball sign-up will be held Sunson Community Building. Music Mountaineers will perform Satur-· day from 2-3 p.m. at Meigs High will be 'It~llld the Country Gen- . day at the D.A.V. CCnter in Kanau- School for particigants age 16-19. tlemen. Bowles will play fidThere will be a $1 sign-up fee and dle. Everyone wck:ome. ga. · a birth certificate copy must be proMIDDLEPORT • There will be vided. . CHBS'lliR • A free COOlmunity a western dance at Middleport Eleimmunization clinic will be held mentary sponsored by the MiddlePOMEROY • The Meigs Vocal Friday from 9 Lm. to 3 p.m. at the pan Arts Council on Saturday from Music Depanment will present its Chester Fire Department for ages 8-11 p.m. Cost"is $3 single. $5 cou- annual spring concert Sunday at two months lhrouab tindcnwten ple. Refreshments available. Public Meigs High School's auditorium at age. Parents must bring child's welcome. 2 p.m. The lbeme is "Forever and immunization m:ml. Ever Country." REEDSVILLE • The Eastern TlJPPERS PLAINS • There will High School Senior Class will prePOMEROY • Bruce Stone will be a round and square dance on sent the dinner t~eatre, "Up the . be in concen· at St. Paul Lutheran Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. spon- ·Down Staircase," at the Eastern Church in Pomeroy on Sunday. at sored by the Tuppers Pllins VFW High School gymnasium on Satur- 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. day at 6:15 p.m. Tickets are $8 per Refreshments will be served folMusic will be by the Happy Hol- adult and $5 per child age 12 and lowing the concert. low Boys. Red Carr will be the undti. Ticlcet price includes dinner caller. Everyone welcome. and can be purchased from any CHESTER - The Chester Basesenior or at the school. Tickets for b'an Association will meet Sunday RIPLEY, W.'VA. • The Libeny the drama only will be sold at the at ~:30 p.m. in the Chester ElemenMountaineers will perform at door for $4 each and will go on tary gym. All parents are invited to Skatcland in Ripley on Friday. sale at 7 p.m. . attend. . . • REEDSVILLE· There will be LONG BOTTOM · A sm!X'gasMIDDLEPORT . The Jellisons an informational meecing regarding bord dinner will be held Saturday will perform Sunday at 10 a.m. and the o~ening of the Fellowship at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Com- . 6 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Chrisuan Academy at the Fellow' munity Building. Cost is $5 for Church in Mid.dlepon. ship Church of the Nazarene on adults and $2.50 for children 12 Route 124 near Reedsville on Fri- and under. Public invited. day at 7 p.m. and Saturday at I 0 POMEROY - County western a.m. and 7 p.m. School material SALEM CEN1ER • Salem ~n­ line dance classes will be offered aild rooms will be available for ter Elementary PTO will sponsor a . Sunday from 2 -4 p.m. at the view. Registration I!!so available: spaghetti dinner Satwday from 5-7 Pomeroy Municipal Building. ' ~ ~:1"' The ~.em=:-~-p'appteciation of the Occupational Work Ex~ {OWE) class of Meigs High School was held Thursday at McDonald' s in Pomeroy. Students presented pllques and OWE mugs to show their ippiecialion to their employers. Marcia Robinson spolce on behalf of the OWE class and thanked the employers as thC students not oaly made money and earned credit, but gained experience and knowledge in the business world. Employers and guests llllalding were Cbuck Blake and Bob Dan- · gerfield, Big Bend F!>odlaod; C.huck Kitchen, Dairy Queen Bra. zter; April Shoemaker, Dick Vaughan, Vaughan's Cardiul; Roscoe and Sandee Mills, Mi:Dollaid's; Judy ~....- . Jon f Fishe :-r:::-::0 r's Big Wbeel; Linda rig· gle and Mike Smith, Overbrook Center; J. D. Story of Smith-Nelson Motors; John Anderson of Andersons; Lennie Haptonstall of Sears; Bill Gilmore and Tammy Starcher, Middleport~ and Tees; Kelly Winter of Pizza Hut; Carl Hysell and L. B. Vaugban, Meigs County Juvenile Offu:ers; · and Larry Banks, Banb Construe- ....... Special suesu attendias wert FaiiDD Taylor, Meigs High School principal; Gordon Fisher, assi•ant pnnc ' ipal, •• u.o._. Higb·, James Carpenter, :Meip Local su{!Crintendent; John Riebel, supenntendellt of Meigs County schools; Dave Harris, The Daily Sentinel; Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor, Meigs Hi&h; 1..-ry Rupe, president of the Meigs Loc:al Scbool Board; William Buckley, secondary sup:rvisor, Meigs County !chools. . Also attending- Ron Logan, msuuc:tor of the OWE class and students, Heather Davis, Chad . Deskins, Lila Harr, Corey Hatfield, Tam Lee. lCdly Mlrcillko, ~e May, Jason McDaniel , Grant Reynolds, Marcia Robinson, Lonnie Sroufe, Paul Van Coney, and Sllannon Walker. Jim Hill, Manning Roush, Judy Spencer and Gene Triplett mate up the OWE advisory ·committee. Employers participating in the program but unable to attend were Lulce Curry, Odd Lou; Dennis Sae' · lens, Dairy Val'ley; Bill Haptonstall, Sears and advisory committee member; Angela Capehart, Kelly's Komer; Salfy Conard, S. and N. crarts. . Core~ Hatfield on behalf of the class presented Lo.,an with 'an . appreciation plaque. " Mrs. Buckley · hosts UMW meeting Gardening of herbs are a way of life in Meigs -B·l i r' ' ' chairs and trash are· strewn along both sides of the dark and musty hallway. The smell of smoke lingers despite a cool draft frOm broken windows. For 11 days, more than 400 prisoners and hostages lived behind the .barricaded iron gate daring a dead· The Balthaser farm is located on Briar Ridge Road (County Road 2) approximately 1(l mile off RouLe 325 in Danville. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs' Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647 or the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Office at446-8687. · DANVILLE - The Meigs and Gallia County Soil and WlltJC ConSClVBiion Districts and Coopemive Extension Services are · .a pond clini'c Tuesday atsponsonng 5:30 p.m. at the Curtis Balthaser farm fn Salem Township. The evening will begin with a dry hydrant demonsttation by the local fb depajtmenL ·Eric Norland, state specialist, natural resoun:es, Ohio State University, will discllSS "F'ISh Stocking Rates and Weed ConbOI (Biologif . ire • HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I• N""' Op.,. Fer . TlWS...On. . ltll111'111ts(flew.... & v_..,.,....L ....._ ......, Pette4 cal and Chemical)." Mike Dub!, district conservationist, soil conservation service, and Hal Kneen, extension agent, Meigs,IGallia Counties will discuss "Update on Pgnd Safety, Weed Identification and Procec1111g Your Pond From LivestocJr Damage," Rel'reshmela will be served fol· lowing the clinic by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Uldies Auxiliary. rea • LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) The corridor of cellblock L is eerie. Filthy mattresses and sheets, desks, Along the river ..............81-7 Busi8ess/Farm............ .;..Dl•8 Classirted .................- ..Dl-7 ., 111: 11:: • ·: 1 ! :::::. I< .1111 Deaths••,...........................A-6 EditoraJ ._ .. --......._........ .A4 Sports......................- ....Cl-6 Weather. ..................- ......A-2 .., "'( ~~ Showers. Hlp mlow... 10.. ~- ' . 14 8eollon 128 Pape A lluldnleclla new Pll* "'c. ......, c. 11hti 11. 11 sa.... .,, ·Pin AIM& Mn.l4111tws. ..........., . SPECIAL Of 'THE MON'TH ( HUIIAU'I IIDIROUSE SJUCUII 992-5776 .,.,, .. ,., .... ,_.,., .. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ... ,... '""'''''""' .Soap box derby plans underway • . ' )' / ast • · RIO GRANDE - A one-day CiaiiSIIIidle, currently traveling ued. ''They must leave to .acquire I . · conference 10 help area coolmuni; with Gov. Voinovich's business gOO!I jobs. Most parents and grandThoma, MAD~ state repl-eseatative fram Meigs REMINDER TO STUDENTS - "Be alcohol ties sttengthen their tools for eco- development tuur in Europe, will parents would prefer to see the (:oUDty, at left, od Rought attach 1 red ribbon rree before yo a taro tile key," says Ellen nomic growth has been scheduled discuss the trip during his presenta- development of local jobs. By jomto ·a car at Southern Higb School while Gerlld R0113bt, lllate aecretary ~ Oblo Mothers Against for Thursday, Mar 6 from 9:30 lion, "Retention and Expansion of ing forces, we can malce the differDrank Driving (MADD). Rought said Friday Rought, vi~' advocate from the Meigs Couaa.m . until 4 p.m. m die Student Local Industry from aDomestic ence to improve the local .tbat wrecked ears will be placed throughout . ty MADD chapter, looks on. ('I'-S pboto by Jim economies or the region. n Center at the University ·Of Rio and Intemational Viewpoint." Meigs County to rembld students or tb~ hazards Freemo) Local coordinators for. the conGl'llll!le. "We were pleased with the or driYina tliuk clariDI pl'OIII naaon. Here, ~t ference include Wayne R. Kin,, The conference is designed to · res.ults of the· Economic Develop· . . . ·manager of Member Relatiqns IUid assist economic development pro- ment Symposium last fal~," swd Industrial Development for Buckfessionals, ·~members frQm the • Dr. Barry M.. Dorsey, ~dent of pull.!!f;:,JIId pnv-.' wlllii,_JQWn·. l:lle \.)1\I,VM&" '..JU...B,JQ Grpcl.e. el~9f~.:«;:nqpin•j~ sliip trustees, l1l8)'llrS, city councils :·Howev.er, we believ.e ~a highly fnc.; t>r. Cllarles F. Palmer, dean.¢ and county commissioners with mteracllve and paruc1pat~ con- the Emerson E. Evans Colleg~of efforts to attraCt business and ere- ference •in which the region s ceo- Business Management at Rio . nomic developers, public officials Grande; and Kingsley Meyer, Rio GALLIPOLIS~ A Kerr man man; Summer Martyn, 11, Route 1 right rear comer of Martyn's vehi- ate jobs. William B. Snyder, ~onomic and business ~pie ta!J' .~ each Grande's director of Adult and was arrested for driving under the Thurman and Shannon Fallon, 15, cle . The impact forced Kiser's Ed1K:ation. influence, ~ess operation and I0975 State Route 141 Thwman. vehicle to the right and onto the development manager for Colum- other, rither lban JUSt bemg talked Continuing Reservations can be ma.de by failure to control Friday niabt folB.erryman was transported by sidewalk where the vehicle rolled biiS Southern Power Co., and Paul at'. is vital to strengthening the calling the Loren M. Berry Center towing an accident which IDjured Gall18 County Emergency Medical over and came to rest on its right · Clapsaddle, who also directs eco· communicatic;m and coope~on to for Economic Education at Rio fiv~ people ~nd damaged tjlree Service; the others by private vehi- side against a parked vehicle nomic development effons through ensure retention and expans1on of . Grande, 24S-S353 or (toll-free) 1• vehicles. ; cle. · owned by Autom!)tive Rentals, Columbia Gas of Ohio, are the key existing business and industry, and 800-282-7201. A registration fee ot figures in helping develop the con- to attract new jobs to the region. Randall'!). Kiser, 2S, was incar· AccordinJto a repon from the Inc., 1704 Eastern Ave. ference, a follow-up to a similar . "Our most valuable expon loss $10 may be made payable to the cerated ~y after 10 p.m. in the Gallipolis Police J)epanment. 'Kiser Kiser's vehicle sustained heavy, Gallia County Jail. was soutbbcl!lnd on &stem Avenue disabling damage and was lOwed meeting at Rio Grande in October now is our a~gressi ve, educated BCEE/URG. For more informa.· young people, Dr. Dorsey contin- tion, contact Jerry Gust at the Berry Treated and released from Holz- (State Route 7) at a high rate of from the scene; Martyn's sustained 1.992. Center. ' • er Medical Center were Kiser's speed and Martyn had exited a moderate damage and was driven passenger, Jarred Berryman, 19, 23 • parking lot on the cast side of the away. The rental company's vehiBurger Street, Gallipolis; driver. Eastern Avenue and completely cle also sustained mOderate damage '..... ······ Kathy-!·. Martyn, 31; Roure .. J..Thur, ., eniered the road. and remained at the scene. man, and her passengers Jason _ 'Kiser was unable to slow down Continued on A-2 Manyn, two months, Route l Thur- or avoid collision_ and struck the Five treated for injuries, three Vf!hicles:-damaged ··. OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 , • MIDDLEPORT ' Plans are and JacksOn counties in West Vir- experience world competition on a underway for the June 27 soap box ginia. To qualify, contestants must national level. Anyone Interested in competing · derby tribe held in Middlepon. be between nine and 16 'years of or assisting in any form should The Meigs County Soap Box age on or before August 1. contact Williatn Snouffer or Gary Derby Association held a meeting First, second and third place at Blue Sbak Cab in Middleport. winners will receive savings bonds Snouffer at992-707S IX' 992-6471. There will be two divisions run and trophies. The fusi place win- Help is needed in all aras... sponthis year: stock car and tit car. The ners of~ div~ions will travel.to sors, driven and volunteers. A J!IOOling will be held Monday event is open to girls and boys ages . Akron With their C8;f and fam1ly at 7 p.m. at the Blue Streak Cab nine through 16 living within . memllers to compete 10 world comCompany in Middlepci'L All inter• Meigs, Gallia, A.~ Jackson and ~tition. This. is a once-"!-a-lifeested parties and participants are Vinton counbes m Ohio and Mason ume opponun1ty for the children to · not only malce new friends, but to urged to attend. '. ·Two Ohio lawyers nominated for posts ~ '0 . · BJ Tbe ~lated Pitu Two Ohio lawyon liave been • • • J nom108ted to SCJVe as U.S. attorneys, officials said. ' . CoNnuNCK PLANNING- An-- · lc dewlllpiHIIt _ , _ wiD be conducted at the Unhenii;J ~ Rio Gnode CJ£1 May 6 to as&ist caamaollJ ktt 1 In t11e1r elfarts in attrac:tlng Industry 111111 aew jalll. Seen plaaola1the conference qadi are, rr. left, Kingsley Meyer, cllredur 1!1 Adult ud C021tinuing Education at Rio Gnode; Dr. Cbailel F. Pabaer, dean o1 Rio, Grande's Ell._ I. BYIDs Cotteae or Business Manaaemeat; William B. Snyder, economic: development lDilaager ror Columbus So,tllern , Power Co.; aad Wayne R. King, m!lnliger or member ·relatlouod lodutrlal development for Buckeye Raral Elec:trlc: Cooperative Inc. Meigs County,Fair board plans - ~Show and Swap' event May 15,16 . . • By CHAilLINI HOEFLICH . . 'l'lalil SaadMI Stair :::::~. ?-:e'!.=:a'Ci ~7!:===-jffilld~: .(under age 6 eat free) . '" Ohio ·Sens. John Olonn and Howard Metzenbaum on Friday nominated Edmund Sargus Jr. of St. Clairsville for the poaition of u.s. aiiOI'IIey for the Soiltbem Dis· trict of Ohio. Emily Sweeney. or Cleveland was recommended for the U.S. attorney for the Nonhern · Disaict PDIL . The Democratic senaun sent a recommendabon leuer Thunday to President Clinton. who is expected to 1llllte formal ITOIIIillllions after an FBI bal:tground check on the nominees. Tlie nominati0111: then lbouJd be conflnnad by tho Senate. . SarJUI is a graduate o! Brown University and Case Western Res«ve Uni~ School ol Law in CJevelancL He IS I patner With BQftleh .t: SlfiUS law rum in St. Clllnville. "I'm vorj .much looklnl forward to the cllallenp of the job. pull, a horse show and quarter Antiques Club, the car show sponhorse races, along with ·an exten- sored by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club, and lbe ans and c:rafu sive display of 1eSIOied can. . .The gates will open at 8 a.m. show to be llliOd both inside.the and it will cost $2 to get onto· the ·new commen:ial building as·well grounda each day. However, f()r as OUisidc that buildina· thole wbo plln to lllald both clays, Addllou Lewis and Mary Kay Roee Who are in charp of the craft an ldYance ticbt Clll be ~ an iullilest in both," Slrplllid. the Sprlnp Palrpaands oo at tho Supr Ran Flour Mill for $2. show exhibitors report· that the · MI. s~ bas leMid • an May 1511114 16. Whilo tbe llir bolnl II bringing response fro" eraflen bu been · ulilll~tt U.S. ltiDIDey in tho aarth· · A Weill Count,.:S!.ow and the _....., or accivitiel together, gOOd llld that they IXpec:t the Ilea -~ 0111 dillrieulnco 1982 and hal bean Swap• hu lleoa p by tho the clubl and odler panicipana wW to be filled. S6wrl1 antique cleaien ,· chief of the appelllll dlvillon far · p.fojal COIIIlY Aidoltlan Society be "do!DI~~~* own tbina".ICCOrdare l1lo COIIIillliD to eiltiblt and the lalt four e ·Sbe ilalfldu· · {Falf Bolrd) b llilt •I Did sen. Lewirllkl 110 of w... •~~~ ... un1- n .. w~~~;a. ina to Dill~ pmi~ S:b ,,.. GoiJtc 01 • day badl days y.'ill ¥erti1JIIId ~Cleveland State the toad baOtlll wiD be , be tho wMp• n:tor lbow lfiOD· Jud&inJ Of llie ear ahow will . Unlvinity'a Cleveland·Minllall and the bll._ will be · Contlllled oa A·2 .CoUtll ~Law. . .e111111aiDera. Tliere will be UICID so.rod by the Big Bend Farm . . . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE .DOOR, . . . hallway about SO yards long. At the end of the hall is the cellblock corridor, separated by another set of gates behind which the' prisoriers had set up a barricade of desks, chairs, footlockers, bunks - anything they had. The prisoners controlled the entire wing of eight cellblocks each containing 80 cells, and ~ Conlinued on A~2 M·a n jailed for D.U.I. .after wr~ck c Maw• 'I.IUea. . ly uprising at the Slate's maximumsecurity prison after a fight turned into a riot. Nine inmates and one of eight guards who were held hosrage were tilled. Reporters on ·Saturday were allowed into the prison to see pan or the cellblock and .areas used for special purposes during the siege. At the entrance to L block is a sei of.iron gates that open into a Rio ·Grande conf~r~nce to eye economic development ideas - . Inside Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Gaiiii)OIIs-Polnt Pleasant, April 25, 1993 . ·. - .Sands examines another Gallia ghost town- James Sands-B-4 Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, OH. . . . Adults, age 13 and. up -. $3.00 -Children, age 6 to. 12 ·..:... $2.00 . 0 Grant sough~ for rehabilitation project in Racine • Hoeflich • B-6 · ·Meigs County Senior Citizen Center· .. • Cincinnati rips C.hicago nine 15-5 - C-1 Pond clinic planned SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993 Serv~ng 7:00·a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ' . .. "' ... • ' . #c. APPRECIA110N BREAKFAST· Meigs High School Occupl· tioul Wort ElLjlednce ltildents joilled their employers ror an appreclatioa breakfat TllarsdaJ at McDonald's. Tbe students II"' Jl)aQ8a awl OWE map to their employen. (Sentinel Pboto by DliYidilarris) . .. . Mrs. Nancy Buckley bosled the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women beld recently at the churth basemenL The meeting opened with Jllll)'Cr' by Mrs. Diane' Jones. Mrs. Grace Weber gave two readings titled "Think and Be Glad" and "Look Up and Live." Mrs, Nina Boston conducted the ?usiness session. Fony' tbree shut· 10 calls were made and cards were senL. Members discussed buying trays for the kitchen. A balce, food and craft sale will be held May IS at the church basemenL · The meeting :was closed with prayer by Mrs. Emma DursL · Mrs. Pauline Brewer became a new member. , A game was played with 'a prize ·g1ven. . Refreshments were served to the above named and Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Gladys 'Ibomas and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. . The next meeting will be with Mrs. Durst who received the door prize. Each member received a pot· ted pansy from the hostess. anca J ~ L block corridor filled with· debris at Ollio pen .o ta ' .. 75 n·nh • VoL 21,' No. 10 Copyrighted 1183 Invites You·To The . ~.. ea:r.: .,., .,., ....... ' ... Sunda.' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY :• 0 Friday, April 23, 1993 Students honored during OWE banquet ap~ -- -..... '• u,.,... c. L r I ' '• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 1993 mace mullins