https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79c3bcdf0ad2d91b349fbb2fa86b3c23.pdf 79f222287f9ba24223a94f920a22f4c8 PDF Text Text Pacle-14-The 1992 Ohio Sentinel --People in the news--YUKON, Okla. (AP) Eleventh Street in Yukon is now known as Garth Brooks Boulevard tc honor lite town's favorite son. The country singer was born in. Tulsa but grew up in the central Oklahoma town. After making the change Tuesday, city officials warned that people would steal lite signs. So except for one on Interstate 40, the signs arc only on street lights. " You need a hook and ladder truck to get one down from the street light," said City Manager Stan Griel. Brooks , whose current hit album "Ropmg lite Wind" has sold more than I million copies, already is honored in Yukon with his name pa1nted on a water tower. NEW DELHI, India (AP) Ailing director Satyajit Ray, who was g1ven a special Oscar last week for lifetime achievement, has won two more awards for best Indian film and best direction for his latest movie. The Jury of the 39th National Film Festival announced the awards Tuesday for Ray's Bengal• · language "Agantuk " ("The Stranger"). Ray, 70, has been in the hospital for two months with hea rt and brcalllmg problems. " Agantul<," which prem1ered at the Venice Film Festival last year. is the story of a mysterious vis1tor who arnves at the home of a wealthy family cla1ming to be a long- lost relattve. Ray began collccong priles with tm ftrsl film, " Pathcr Panchalt" The hattie farthest south FOR T MYERS , Fla . (AP) The southernmost land battle of the Civil War took place at Fan Myers tn 1865 Fort Myers was a federa l army outpnst, activated '" 1804 to bre,lk up calllc dnves supplymg Confcd· crate troops. The following year, two Co nfederate compan ies of horsemen from Tampa Bay cmempted a surprise attack on the fort on reb. 20. Defended by 250 men. the fort re turned Confederate cannon fire acc urately. "compelling the enem y to move his ballcry three times," accord mg to rcpons. Skirmishm g foll owed, but at nightfall the South em troops pulled back and retreat· eel northward. The last Confederates tn South Florida formally gave up tw o month s after the surrender at Appn· mato<, Va., on Aprill9, IR65 . ("Song of the Road"), which won the 1956 CaMes Grand Prix. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Actress Polly Holliday, who portrayed the shrill, talkativ_e Southern waitress Flo on the television show "Alice," told Georgia Co llege drama students to use si lcnce to discover lllemselves. Ms. Holliday told the students Tuesday to set aside 30 minutes a day to quietly ponder where they fit tn the grand scheme of life. . . "You must have silence. Thts ts where your imagination takes over," she said. Ms. Holliday spent four years in the late 1970s as the red-haired, wi sec~Xking Ao, who had a fond· ness for shouting "Kiss my grits!" to patrons and co-workers,aiMel's Diner. "I always say lila! KISS my grits' will ~ on my tombstone no matter what I say," she said. "Everybody asks me when I'm going to get back on a sitcom. and I say when they write me a pan as good as Ao," she said. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Derek C. Bok, who stepped down last July as Harvard president after 20 years, will return this fall as a professor at the university 's Kennedy School of Government Kennedy School arfiCials confumed Bok will be there, but it is nor known whether he will teach a In a lecture at the Kennedy School on Mooday night, Bok said a renewed trust in government is needed to solve today's problems. Society increasingly compen · sates individuals in the private sphere much more than those in public jobs, he said. ''These compensations renect the fundamental values of our society," he said. "We often don't think enough about how vital ethics are." said Bolt, describing them as necessary to ensure quality of tife. "I f you allow the best and brightest to move into the private sector, you are not likely to produce a government that performs these tasks successfully," he said. SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE 25" $ to~~ IEMOTE CHOICE 41" PROJECTION 46" PROJECTION VCRs249TV s1,759 TV s1,949 DINING ROOM Syracuse 992-5776 SALE H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES FARM TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, DROP·LEAF TABLES AND MORE. Solid Oak and Solid Hackberry KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's SEE OUR LINE OF CROMCRAFT TABLES AND CHAIRS MONEYMARKnS KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Seturities oHered throl!llt H. D. Yestlmshllell Sectihies, IlK. 433 t las CaD-llvtl s.lte 300 ·lrvilg. TX 75039 The Ultimate in Dining 214-556-1651 ComiDrt All TABLES, CHAIRS and HUTCHES ARE ON SILE NOW! FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* CARPET SALE SCULPTURED CARPET $13 99 SQ. YD. INSTALUD W/PID LEVEL LOOP CARPET $949SQ. YD. INSTALUD W/PAD BERBER CARPET $12'' SQ. YD. INRALLED W/PAD lUCKLESS SAXONY 518'' SQ. YD. 0 INRlllED W/PID FREE MEASURING AND NO OBLIGATION QUOTES. 0 presents tht check to Tuppers Plains Elementary Principal Donald Shoe, and r.llb gradtrs at Tuppers Plains, who were at !be bank ror a tour. Tuppers Plains and Farmers Bank are Partnrrs TRIPS FUNDED • The Farmers Bank and Savings Company has made a SSOO donation to the Eastern Local School District, enabling elementary students to take field trips this spring. Herr, Farmers Bank Vice President Bruce Reed in Education. Bank donation will enable Eastern grade school pupils to take field trip Elementary-aged students in the financially-strapped Eastern Local School District will be able to take thcrr traditional field nips this year, thanks to a $500 donation from Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy, presented Thursday during a bank tour. Those trips include tours of Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre, the West Virginia Farm Museum in Point Plcasan~ W.Va., Blcnnerhas- se t Island in Parkersburg, W.Va., and Bob Evans Farm Museum at Rio Grande. One of the dtstrict 's three elementary schools, Tuppers Plains, is Farmers Bartk' s Panner in Educa. tion, and Tuppers Plains Principal Donald Shue accepted the check on Thunsday on behalf of the district. The district's other elementary schools - Ri vervtew and Chester will also benefit from the donation . WASHiNGTON (AP) - House Democrats pushed through a man · agement overhaul of thetr scandal tarniShed institution, but President Bush is leading Republi cans in demanding more. The House on Thursday night approved, 269 -81 , a plan that would junk much of the old palronag e system that has been blamed for the penalty-free overdrafts at the chamber's bank and embezzlement and alleged drug-dealing at its post office. The inefficient and loose ly supervised array of payroll, supply and other support services would be consolidatro under a new director of non-legislative and financial services. Control of lite post offices would be returned to the U.S Postal Service. An inspector general would oversee those operations. Both lite services director and the audllor would be appointed jointly by Democrats and Republicans . "This bill represents the most imponant reform measure taken up by this House in nearly two decades," said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich , the House majority whip. But Republicans refused to back the plan, some voting against it and 64 others simply voting "prcscnL" They said it was a hasty effon 10 address a political emergency and demanded that the maJority pany cede them more power, saying anything less was less lllan reform. "At one time the Democratic majority could have reformed out of principle . Today, they arc forced to reform out of panic, " said Minority Leader Roben Michel, RIll. "Unprecedented isn't enough." Bush on Thursday submitted a billlllat would require Congress 10 comply with laws from which 11 has exempted itself. This includes such areas as lite minimum wage, employment discrimination, investigation by independent counsels and restrictions on political activities of employees. Democrats - who have countcrallacked with hearing s on administration perqui sites charged the Republicans were JUSt trying to drag tlungs out for political advantage. "The Republicans are not really interested in reform at all," Bonior said. "And that's why they've stonewalled every serious reform effort m the last two decades.'' Wh1le lite sometimes rancorous House debate carried on, a posl Man charged after incident When we said we're ,~Ding • it takes to make home fllliiY loons, here~ what we had 111 Makes you thmk. th·,m 11) ,\nttlb hkc thL'. loan may be taX dcdumble ··And oo matter InN long )U-I've (}WI1l':d yrur hmlc. we~ an eqwty combtned with presrnl mlrrrsr r:ttr \ makes eqwry loans a smart w.t) tn horrm money And loan 10 fit your needs. To apply. Just c'!!lJ-&X>"::' yoo can usc your equny lmn town.sdtdate deb«s. m -6565 or V151t the Bank One office near ='(}I{E make home tmprO\·ements or ma1or purchases ynu for full dctatls. W1u:uc.t'r illilhei Rest of all, mtcrN on a Bank One home equny BANK ··~. ;i ·.~ r, Jo~' I ,,,,, ,, , ,. , ... I~ Hhlo•h<ll"\l' ' , ,, ,, • , ,. "f'' .. "• r'. •··.••·•ll o•'"\. ,io•olll,.,lli"O.:'•'"Jt,r~·h il .. ll· l'll••~' "ll,<h l. p·. ~ ~' " . . .. < • • l~ oll\oto < lt l \oo lo l~" rri ... ,, ., J., 23 swdents from Pauic ia Chapman 's fiflll grade at Tuppers Plains were given a tour of the newly-renovated offices of Farmers Bank on Thursday. The tour was conducted by Donna Schmoll, the bank ' s compliance officer, and Jo Ann Williams, assiswu cashier. The studeniS viewed demonstrations of the bank's computer equipmen~ recond keeping facilities and the bank's vault House Democrats vote reform; Republicans are asking for more --Local briefs-----. 0 :;;.; . House OK's smaller state school board 00 YOUR SUPER SALE Baskets L•ge shrubery ancr trees L.ge Selection of Easter Flowers 2 Secllona , 14 Pagn 2S oenta A Mulllmedia Inc. NewopopoK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll1 0, 1992 -Gn·Screen Display -Remote Control -2 Styles Complete lne bed~ IIIII vegetaltle Dlalts .a.ilg Hubbard's Greenhouse Vol. 42, No. 243 Copyrighted t992 COLOR CONSOLE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Ope• Deily, 9 1.11. to 5 p.m. S.lllla11to51.a Low lonlghl in upper 51k. near 80s. Page 4 c~e. •liOn Two hundre<l years ago, in 1792. C.,n. Anthony Wayne was appointed commander of military forces in Ohto county, after the defeat of Gen Ar· thur St. Clair by Indians the prevtous year. Increasing Indian hostJiity m the Northwest Territory brought pas· sage of the Militia Act, which permit· te<l states to raise armed forces of all able-bodied. free. wh1te males. age l8 Pick 3: 422 Pick 4: 4504 Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 6-S Saturday , partly doudy . High and Foli'age H-=tL? A call 10 arms Ohio Lottery Reds drop to last place in NL West race Jason E. Hendrix , 18, of State Route 143 '" Pomeroy has been summoned to Meigs County Court on a charge of aggravated men· acing following an incident at the Riggs used car lot on State Route 7 norlll of Eastern High School on Tuesday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Ray Riggs was in the office looking out the window when a car pulled into the lot. The driver, believed to be Hendrix, reportedly got out and pointed a gun at Riggs. After Riggs jumped back, HcndrU then got into the vehicle and went south on State Route 7. Hendrix was lat.cr located, and the gun identified as a BB gun. He is being charged will! knowingly causing Riggs to believe that he would cause serious \)hysical hann. Hendrix is to appear 10 Meigs County Court on Wednesday . Riffle held in Meigs jail Monte Ritlle of Pomeroy is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of disorderly conduct and breaking and entering, follow ing an incident at the Carleton Church. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanmen~ a call was received after 5 p.m. on Wednesday, stating that a subject had been seen entering a window at the church, located on Kingsbury Road. Sheriff James M. Soulsby responded to the scene and apprehendContinued on page J I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Final legislative action is expected this month on a bill intended to improve performance of the State Board of Education by shrinking it from 21 to I I elected members. The House approved the btll on a 65-29 bipanisan vote Thursday. Sen. Eugene Watts , R-Gal · loway, the chief sponsor, said he would ask the Senate on April 28 to go along will! changes made by the House in lite compromise mea· sure sought by Gov . George Voinovich. Watts said the bill was an imponant Step in continuing reform of the state's educational system. "Essentially what we're talking about is getting better management at lite top. Anyone who evo- paid a vis~t to the stale school board woUld understand thai management there is a troublesome business," Watts said after the House vote. "We're now going to have a structure similar to the other stateS, and particularly similar to the reform states in education . We'll now have an ability, I thm k, to elect a different kind of board lllat will have a different kind of focu s lllan we were used to in the past," he said. The bill provide s for board members, who now arc elected from the state's 21 congress 1onal districts, to be electro instr.ad from II new districts. Each distTICt would be composed of three con · necting Ohio Senate dJstricts. Voinovich originally wanted a nine -member board that would be appointed by lite governor. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelcrsburg, insistro the panel continue to be chosen by voters. Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowl· ing Green, who presented the bi II in the House, said the measure was not aimed at members of lite cur· rent board. "But litis governor is a manage· mcnt governor, and he believes an 11-member board can yteld bener management,'· Gardner said. Rep. Ray Miller urged defeat , saying education faces more sen· ous problems than siz e of th e board . ·'Th is lcg 1sla uon 1s s1mply abou t control. First of all, lite governor wanted 10 aboli sh the state school board. Then he comes with thi s proposal 10 reduce the me of the stat e sc hool board . It is an cffon thatJS not honest. It JS underhanded. If anything, we need more people on our state school boand, " sa id Miller, D-Columbus Rep . M1 chael Shoemaker . D· Bourneville, critl ctzed otenstve lobb ying by Voinovich, and a lack of comment from Stat e School S upeTJntendcnt Ted Sanders . Sanders is an employee of the boand, whtch opposed the bill. ' ·I guess I was a !Jttle bn concerned when !looked around and I sa w our new slat e su perintendent ... and tlle Si lence was deaJenmg as he <a ttn the crowd." Shoemaker SBJd. S;mdcrs satd lattr he had assist· ed board members m prepanng tes~mon y agamst the measure. "They have a position. I'm nor sure tl matters an awful lot what I thmk ... Sanders sa1d . RAC claims violence increasing RAVENSWOOD Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation has expressed deep concern over a sudden increase 10 the number and severity of violent acts recorded against members of the company's salaried and new hourly work forre, according to a news released received by the company today. Company officials estimate a 70 percent increase in strike-related violence from February to March, bringing to 3,500 the number of il· legal violent acts allegedly committed during the nearly 18-monlll long labor dispute. They also pointed to three aciS of arson. two shootmgs and two beatings necor· ded between March 18 and April I. ''The attacks against Ravenswood Aluminum 's new hourly employees and management employees have escalatro to an alarming level during the past monlll," said Donald W. Worlledge, president of Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation. ''The ongoing campaign of harassment and intimidation has reached a new and more diswrbing level." A Ravenswood Aluminum employee's house was burned 10 the ground, the company said, while two other fires severely damaged other employees' garages, including their cars and tools. All of the fires arc believed to be arnxt . One hourly employee's pick-up office employee was charged in federal court Thursday will! selting crack cocaine to ro-wthers. Three other employees of the House facil· ity have pleaded guilty to embezzlement. Just last week. the House ethics commiuee released names of 22 current and former members who abused the free overdrafts available the House 's now-defunct bank. A list of more than 300 bad-check wnters will be released soon. possibly nc.t week . The House· s action Thursday was an attempt to answer public outrage at the twin scandals. The posttion of House postmas· ter, one of five House officers . would be eliminated . The other House officers - the clerk, doorkeeper, sergeant-at-arms and chaplain - would conduct only their titular funcuons and hand over administrative task s to the new director of non -legislative services. WASHINGTON (AP ) - ConThe Republicans proposed an sum er prices shot up an uncxpccl· alternative which, in addition 10 edly sharp 0.5 percent '" March, dealing with House administraliort . the biggest increase m 17 month <. would change rules of le$islative the government said toda y. as procedure and give thetr party prices for food, energy and clolll•ng more power in that arena. all posted b1g gains. Their )liUilOSIII was defeated on The increase in the Labor a pany-hne, i54-159 vote. Department's Con sum er Pri ce Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D· Index was widespread , but Wash .• said he was open to changes economists said they believed the in House legislative procedures but huge jump will turn out to be a wanted to take action immediately temporary shock in what has been a on the administrative Jn)blems. pauem of moderating inflauon The House resolution does not '' This should tum out lO be a require Senate or presidential one- month blip and nothing more approval, since it deals solely with lllan lllar," said Allen Sinal , chtcf internal House rules. economist of the Boston Co. Consumer prices up sharply in March truck was shot at while its owner was in the house, while another employee 's car fender was shot as he drove onto a major mterstatc Two other Ravenswood employees were physically assa ulted, one w1th a tire iron. The company noted lllat these acts of violence are betng invcs· tigaied by eilllcr the West V1rginia Stale Police, local police or the West Virgima State Fire Marshal's Office. No arrests have be<:n made. "We gnea~y appreciate the coopetation of the a ulllorities in helping investigate and deter stnke· related violence," Worlledge statro. "But there aren't enough law enfor· cement officen in West Vtrgtma to ensure everyone 's safety. We must instead have reslnWlt by all mvolved in the dispute. We must have an end 10 th1s vwlence , ooce and for all." Worlledge ohserved that the increase m vtolence ts occunring at the same time that Ravenswood Alummum and Local 5668 of the Unued Steelworkers of America (USWA) arc expecting a ruling by Administrative Law Judge Bernard J. Rles concenung an unfau labor practice complamt filed against the company by the National Labor Relauons Board (NLR B). ''The NLRB process must remain •ndependent of any outside pressures." he said. "We deplore any at tempt to even indirectly influence tlus process through the usc of ex . treme acl< of violence. Ravenswood stands commtued to a peaceful. lawful and equitable resoluuon of lll1s diSpute ." Matheny to head program Elaine Matheny, a board certJ · lied lactation consultan t,. has been emplo yed by the Meigs County Health Department to provide a new program for pregnant and breastfeeding mothers through the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Division . She will be in the WIC office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. and Thursday of each week from 9 am . until 2 p.m. to take calls and sec clients with questions about breastfeeding. In announcmg her employment by the dcpanmcnt, Norma Torres, R. N, nursing director, said that Matheny is qualified to help with the common quesuons every new mother has . as well as more diffi· cull si luations, such as nursing a premature baby, sucking dtfficul · ues, and low mill: supply. Matheny can also help tllose women wishing to combine breast and bottle feed ing and those going back to work who wtsh to pump and store breastmilk . The WIC and Prenatal Dcpanmcnts arc sponsori ng a Nursing Mother's Support Group to meet on the first Tuesday of each monlll bcgmmng on May 5 at noon at the Health Department. Anyone interested in lcarnmg about breastfced - in g " we Icome to attend. "Pregnant women can espectally benefit by learning more about breastfeeding before the btrth of their babies. You do not have to be enrolled in any program 10 aitend," Matheny said. • To lind out more about the programs, residents may call Mallleny at the Health Department, 9926626·..---..., F.LAINE MATHENY Some union members return to work at Caterpillar firm PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - United Auto Worlcrn walking ptcket lines at Caterpillar Inc. spit and threw eggs at other union members who returned to work. Inside, employees on lite job worted overtime. The ~:ompany oo Thursday took thousands of calls from people looking to take lite strikers ' jobs. One striker suffered a minor injury when he was hit by a car driven by a management worker arriving through a gate at the plan~ about 150 miles southwest of Chicago. Police Chief Jim Druin said the motorist would be citrd for neckless driving. Caterpi liar, the world's largest manufacturer of earth-moving equipment, on Monday gave WOlt ers in the 5-month -old strike an ultimarum to return to wort or risk losing their Jobs. The company has adveruscd for replacement workers but declined Thursday to say how many have applied. " We arc getting calls from all over the country ," Caterpillar spokesman Bd I Lane said . "Our top priority is getting our own people back." CatcrpiUar rece1ved 56,000 calls in three hours Thursday morning, said Illinois Bell spokesman Jim Donnelly. No progress m the five -month strike was reponed Thursday. Lane said plants were working overtitne and may operale over the weekend, but he declined to say how many union members returned to their jobs. He said only that the number has grown datly s1 nce the 400 reported Monday. Most of the 13,000 striking Caterpillar workers stayed off the job Thursday, many walking ptcket lines spitung , yclhng and throwing eggs at others who returned to work. Caterpi llar ha s 1ndtcated it would be wilhng to s11 down with the Federal Mcdiauon and Conciliauon Service; lite UAW .was Sllldymg the tdca but made no commitment. One union member attending a UA W meeting in a city part said it mtght be the only way to resolve the strike. . "Wtllllllis stand-off. I don't sec thmgs moving without a third pany," said the 18-year Caterpillar veteran who spoke on ondition or anonymny. "A mediator might be able to come up with a plan that would allow both sides to save face." �'. Friday, Aprll1 0, 1992 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publi•h•r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publishtr/Conlrolltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generd) Manager LETfERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They sbould bt less tban 300 words . All letters are subjeCt lO ed1ltng and must be signed w1th name . address and telephone number. No unsi~~:ned lette~ w1U be pubhsbed. Letter-s should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities The people's economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - You do not need charts, graphs, equaoons and percentages to understand why consumers remain depressed amid assurances that the economy tS recovering. They are worried. and the things the y worry about are not nec essarily about the things that economists measure when detemurung whether the economy is rising or falling, expanding or shrinking. Surveys conducted by various groups, including the University of M•chigan, Sindlinger & Co., the Conference Board and the National Fed eration of Independent Business, tend to come close to tdenufymg the womcs. But any person can conduct his or her own survey and come up w1th stmilar infonnation. In fact, the same concerns can be identified simply by L1lking to one's neighbors and associates. The worries are that ncar the surface. People are concerned about jobs. They are aware that while the offlc ial jobless rate of 7J percent is not cspeciaUy high coming out of a recession. it fails to represent their situa· Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, A rll1 0, 1992 WASlllNGlDN -The "envoronmental president" could get a flogging next month when Cong ress goes public w1th 1ts mvcstigation into a National Park Service employee who was trans ferred fO< coming to the defense of Ycllowstone Parle What is the administration doing 10 cover its tracks' Our sources say the Interior Deparunent is uprootmg more employees so it looks like the anginal move was the kind of personnel sh uffle that happens all the time. Lorraine Mmtzmyer stirred up the controversy last year when she publicly criticized the way the admi nistralion tampered with a plan caUed the "vision" document It was supposed to be a framework for managing the area in and around Ycllowstonc. The original 60-page draft prepared at the Intenor Department put conservation and envuonmental interests ahead of development and logging. But that was whiulcd down to a 10· page repon that cut too much slack for commercial land users. Mintzmyer, who was the Park Service regional director in Denver, cri ed foul. And she was tranS · ferred to Philadelphia. Last fall she told a House subcommittee on civil serv 1ce that the move was political· Jy motivated and that the "vision" document was watered down a1 the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein request of the Wttite House. She testified that a senior offi· cial in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service told her the order came from then-White House Chief of Staff John Sununu, a charge thai the White House and the Park Service now vehemently deny. Mintzmyer believes the White House knuckled under to pressure from groups including c.anle ranchers and loggers that want to profit from commodities they can glean from national parks. And she said the groups apparently also wooed Sen . Alan S1mpson, R-Wyo., into their camp to get the draft report revised. The House subeommitlee ha s since spent months poring over huge stacks of documents about the ease and has scheduled new hearings for later this month. Senior Interior Deparunent officials have been summoned to explain why Mintzmycr was reassigned. The Interior Department is apparently feeling the heal because it is now implementing another personnel shufne to prove that the Mintzmyer move was business-a~­ usual. Several regional directors at the Fish and Wildlife Service are being reassigned just in tiime for the hearings. Our sources say the moves are a political foil to give the Interior Department something to point to when they are asked why Mintzmyer was moved. Two sowres close to the Interior Department told our associate Jan Moller that when Fish and Wildlife Service DirectOf John Turner heard FoR WiHifitlG T~ Cd-D Waf\'~ You a~ tfeResy awaJ?DeD TMe SiLVeR ~df~T cHeCK WiTI-f oaK LeaF C\.USTe~. ~aruL.ar-~, sqpiE!R! uon. Officially, 9.2 million Americans arc unemployed, but l.l m1l11on aren't even counted because they gave up looking and another 6.5 mill ion are wO<king only part-ume because they can't find fulltime worll They observe industrial companie.s eliminating thousands of jobs. Tiley might not know the !11lmbers, but they 're aware that the scrvicc sec tor -:utihties, restaurants, government, etc. - whoch added more than 20 mtl lion jobs in the 1980s. hasn't added any for two years. They are concerned about their debts. They've been trying to reduce them to rcnect a gnmmer reality. Total household hab•tities as a percent of disposable income fell in 1991 for the firs t time since 1982. Installment credit " declining as a percent of income. Still, at just over 17 percent, installment credit - cars, mobole homes , personal loans, credit cards - remains above 17 percent of disposable 1ncomc. Compare that woth percentages under 14 during the early years of the '80s. They are concerned about health-care costs. They are aware, of coo=. that more and more of their employers are oucmpung to shed some of the bunden, and they sec the ompact of that '" h1gger dcduct•on s from their paychecks, and they know costs conunuc to nsc. They are concerned about prices in generaL Many people have a sense that the If paychecks don't buy as much as they once did. Some of thi s feeling might be a result of smaller pay increases, but n01 aiL Ta>es have risen. Insurance too. And med•cal b11ls. of course. They arc concerned about the governance of the country. Various pohtical polls confmn what you've probably heard in almost any kind of social group: Elected officials and candidate.s arc ignori ng the big ISsues instead of facing up to them , or even proposmg soluuons They are concerned about the future. They worry about the continued growth of government debt and budge t deficits, about educauon standards, American competitiveness. the quality of life. opponun1Ues for youth and affordab1lity of rcurcmcnt. And they feel their fears aren't bemg dealt with by leadership. elected and appoointed, in both the publ1c and pnvotc sectors. These arc among the things that do not always show up on the measure ments used by those who detcnmine when rec essions end and recovcncs heg 1n . Bu t not only do they exiSt, they have an enormous economic ,mpac t as welL Today in history Dy The Associated Press Today IS Fnday , April 10. the JOi st day of t992. There arc 265 day s lcfl in the year. Today's Highlighttn Hlstory On April 10 , 1912 , the luxur y l1n cr RMS TitaniC se t sa d from Southampton, England, on 1ts •ll-fated maiden voyage. On this date: In 1847, American ncwspapcnman Joseph Pulmer was born on Mako. . Hungary. • In 1866 the American Society for the Prcvenhon of Cruelty to An•' · mals was incorporated. In 1880, Frances Perkins. the first woman to se rve 1n a president's Cabonet as Franklin D. Roosevelt 's secretary of labor. was born in Boston In 1925, the novel "The Great Gatsby." by F. Scot< Fuzgcrald. was first published by Scribner' s of New York . In 1932, German president Paul Von H1ndenburg was re-e lected . with Adolf Hitlcr coming on second. In 1953, the three -dimensional horror mov1c "House of Wax," produced by Warner Brothers, premiered 1n New York In 1959. Japan's Crown Prince Akthito mamcd a commoner, Michilw Shoda. In 1963, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thre.sher fatlcd to surf ace off Cape Cod. Mass., in a disaster that claomcd 129 lives In 1972, 20 years ago, the United Sunes and the Soviet Union JOined some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning h•ological warfare. In 1974, Golda Mctr annouoced her rcs•gnauon as pnmc mmtstcr of lsrneL In 1978, Arkady Shevchenko, a h1gh -ranking Sov•et Clti?Cn employed by the United Nations. sought political asylum in the Unued SUttes. In 1981, the long-awaited maiden launch of the space shuttle Columb•a : was scrubbed because of a computer malfunction . In 1981 , impnsoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won election to · the British Parliament. Ten years ago: The European Common Marl<et adopted a total ban on impons from Argentina m response to that country 's seizure of the disputed Falkland Islands from Bntain . F1ve years ago: President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev delovered speeches on nuclear arms , with the president chal· lengin~ the Soviets to JOtn the United States in workmg harder for arms reducuons, and Gorbachev proposing talks on short-range weapons. One year ago: A day after Mikhail Gorbachev appealed for a moratori um on all strikes, demonstrations and rallies, an estimated 200.000 work ers in Byelorussia defied the Soviet president by staging a work stoppage in the republic 's capital of Minsk. Today's Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 77. Actor Chuck Connors 11 71. Aclor Malt von Sydow is 63. Actor Omar Sharif is 60. SJX>nscastcr John Madden is 56. Sponscaster Don Meredith is 54. Olympic gold medal speedskaiCr Cathy Tumcr is 30. Thought for Today: "You can tobaggan into old age before 50, or you can glide gently, almostomperteptibly, down a gradual slope of the years mto your 70's. But the ume for a woman to begin cheating old age is before she begins cheating on the number of candles on her binhday cake." Clare Boothe Luce, author, diplomat and member of Congress ( 1903-1987). . Saturday, April 11 Aecu-Weather* forecast for daytime conditions and high t=perntures MICH • Politics get in the way of conservation, again about the moves, he was outraged . lie reponedly went strnightto IniCrior SecreWy Manuel Lujan, who told him that the decision to make the transfers had come from channels above Lujan . A spokesman for the Interior Department confirmed that the moves were in the works, and that Turner was up~t when he learned about them. But the official Interior story is that th e moves were trig gered by a retirement in the service , and were nor political. Minrzmyer, whose transfer sparked th e whole fiasco, retired last week saying she had been ham strung by political interests and could no longer work effectively where she had been placed. A 32-year veteran of the Park Service, Mintzmy cr rose from a secretarial position to become the first woman regional director in the Park Service. Her friends and for mer co -workers describe her as someone who is not an ardent environmentalist , but is a woman of unwavering integrity who didn't like what happened to the Yellow stone repon. The final " vision" document issued by the Park Service and the Forest Service is as flimsy as a pamphlet and about as hard hitting . It includes this notation symptomatic of Bush's need to please all of the people all of the time: "It (the report) recognizes thai a balance can be struck between preservation and multiplc usc and that re source prorcction and resource use are not inh eren lly mutually exclusive.·· The original version was called "Vision for the Future: A Framework for Coordination in th e Greater Yellowstone Area." But the final document drops the "vision" moniker. The hearings do not prorntse to yield a definitive answer lo th e quesllon of who speci fi cally tin· kered wnh the "vision" document But the recent job shuffling at the lntcnor Department shows that the administration is not above manipulating the lives of people lik e Minllmyer to cover its tinkering, especially during an election year when the environmental president IS supposed ro live up to his vision. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. There is U.N. fungus among us In M1Ch1gan, sc1cnusts have dis.o, crcd a 10.000-ycar-old fungus, " "'~ lun g as much as a whale, 30 acres large, h1d dcn under the pou nd. with on ly pretty, little mushrooms )Xlkl ng above the surface . In I'cw York . at the Unned I'auons. another huge , old and hidden fun gus has been vcgctaung, but the mu shrooms arc threatening to sprout b•ggcr and uglier. Preparati Ons hav e been gomg on for two years for " The Eanh Summit," a spectacular U.N. conference scheduled for R1o de Janeiro in June. A domestic political fight about 11 IS already under way. Environ mcntahsts want Prcsidcnl Rush to ;o ucnd the ES gala and announce that 1t's a grand idea llu t ll ISn't. It 's an old hidden. U.N. fungus. patnted green . In eari•cr time s th e U.N. mushroom s were called. among other things , " The New lntcmahonal Economic Order." "The Law of the Sea" and " The Brundtlandt Repo rt." ll ut the theme IS always the same: The U.N. gets power, the Third World gets money. The gencnc argument has gone th iS way : Poor nation s arc poor hccausc nch nauons are rich . R1ch nations shou ld pay poor nat1on s rcpara1ions. The transfer should proceed under a cloak of ens is ("the sea," "the environm ent"). The terms of tran sfe r should be centrally regulated by U.N. bureau crats. The more dcfirutc ES idea, still Ben Wattenberg mostly hidden beneath mountains of platitudinous and weasel -worded documents. goes this way: We nred ge neral environmental clean-up and, particularly. emissions control tO dca) Wllh "gJoba) warming." Poor nauons arc too poor to do it Rich nations must pay them to do 11. Ri c h nations will raise the money by uxing theor cllinns for energy usc Two years of negotiation s toward these goals ended in fuzzy stale mate on April 4. An Intense gree n propaganda campaign can no"' be expected to gain favorable resolution during the Rio meeting. So far, the United States has been recalcllrant. Wh y' The ultimate costs arc about S70 billion per year in ocw fore ign a1d . And the b1~~e.st donors would be nauons where energy is used for such ignoble poUutions as single -family houses, two cars per household and alf-conditwnong. Like- SWJlrise' - America . II is sad to sec the U.N. go down the ri)Hlff road agaon, usmg environmentalism as the mushroom of choice. Th e environment is one realm where some global regulation makes some theoretical sense. If. for example, "global warming" should ever evolve from environmental theology to serious science, u could only be dealt w1th worldwide. What to do ' Reth1nk from scratch. The intellectual basos for the Eanh Summit runs counter to what the human species has learned recently . This: Centrally diCected economies don 't worll, and dependency hanms the people 1t IS supposed to help. Thus, the communtst centralized economies yie ld ed poverty and pollutton . Govern ment -to -government forcogn a•d mostly helped scruffy tyrants . Yet the ES agenda tends to sanctify both ideas. There is a bellcr way . For we have learned something positive a.s well : L1beny worlcs . Free mark ets and free politics yield prosperity . Only free countr ies arc ri ch; only rich countries can pay the pnce of environmental clean! mess. So Presi dent Bush should not go 10 Rio just 10 give the poor nations and the en vironmcnralists a condescending pat on the head for a had idea . Ideas have consequences. Legit•rniling this diScredited philosophy would yield a world both poor and polluted. There is one other strategy. The president could go to Rio and tell the truth. Which would go somcthmg like this' "Friends, there is no free lunch. There IS no payoff in parthandling. Green beggar socialis m is not the wave of the future . There are no magic mushroom s, onl y the magic of the market, whi ch works beca use •t comes from libeny, both po lit ical and economic. It can cure both povc n y and pollution . If I owe my readers an apology . '' a broad coalition of econom1c and social conservatives with vcry d1ffcrent concerns and proorities. But I demuned from the prediction mentioned above because (as I explained in a column at the time) and thi s is as good a tunc as any to make it . Back about a year or so ago, various poi1Ucal observers began predicting, now that the Cold War was over . that the huge American conse rv auvc movement would bcg1n to spilt. The idea wa s that anti -comm un• sm had been " the glue that held th e mov eme nt together." and that without that co mmuni sm wasn't the only glue its component parts would "glue" hold1ng the conservative swn quarreling among themselves. movement together. There was also Now there is nothing exception- i•beralosm, wh1ch all components al ahout a mature and highly suc- of the coal•tion detested equally. cess ful poilttcal movement split - As long as liberalism hung on as a t•ng. On the contrary, it's almost serious political force in the Uniled •ncvitable. The migloty Roosevelt States, I argued, conservatives cool iuon los t one large bloc of left- would stick together to qlpOSC it wing supponers in 1947 when the The trouble is that liberalism in Cold War began and Truman faced America today, if not totally dead off with Siahn, and lost an even (and it would be almosl impossible larger bloc of right-wing supponcrs to extirpate altogether its basic ;olmosr simultaneously when the components of imltional sentimen· na 11onal Democratic Party broke tahsm and class envy), is so mori· wolh its powerful Southern wing bund thai nobody is particularly over the issue of civil roghts for worried about it. Even the blacks. DcmocraiS, though they have failed So there has never been any- to find any viable replacement for thong in the least perpetual about it as an ideology, are careful 10 the conservative movement . which avoid being tagged with it if possi- William A. Rusher blc, and the Dcmocrauc presidential hopefuls most closely identified with it w.cre all forced out of the race early on. So a great many conservative leaders and spokesmen, looking around for new worlds to conquer, arc paying more auention these days to the issues that dJvidc them from one another . At the moment the largest fis sure is the one opening between what has hitherto been the main lire of the conservative movement (1ncluding, but not l1mited lo, its neoconservative wing) and a bloc lhat is content to call itself the " paleoconservatives." This group is composed of a not al10gether internally consistent array of libertarians, protectionists, nati vists (i.e., people opposed to present immigrauon policoes) and isolatiooists (or, as they prefer 10 put i~ "America Firstcrs"). They regard their policies as deeply rooted in American history, which is true, and some of lhem subscribe 10 a demonology in which their predecessors - the avatars of the True Faith - had the conservative label and cause wrongfully wrested from IToledo I 65" I e IMansf ield I 72' I• 69' • [ Columbus [ 73' • I Dy The Associated Press A cold front that passed south lhrough Ohio yesterday and last niglot was stationary along the Ohio River early this morning , but th• s front will move north today and IOIIight as low pressure moves east from the plains states. Most of the wei weather will be along and to the north of this warm front today and tonighl and wiU likely be over the northern third of the state . By Saruntay morning, low pressure will be over eastern Michigan woth the warm front entirely north of Ohio, but a cold front will be JUSt moving onto nonhwest Ohio. Tttis cold front should swing enurely though !he state by Saturday eve ning . Showers and thunder storms will fonn along and ahead of the front on Saturday with east· em and north central Ottio the most likely areas for some wet weather. Mild weather will be the rule today and Saturday. Afternoon highs today may be a lillie sup· pressed over the north where clouds wiU be heavy and there will be a real good chance of showers. Highs in the north will range from the mid 50s to lower 60s. South ,...____ Local briefs-__, Continued from page I ed Riffle, who was watlcing a shon distance trom llle church. Rifne was carrymg a hand puppet that was identified as coming from the church. W. VA. ~ -l) Showers T-siOOns Ram Aurries 5mM leo Sunny a.. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Sarurday, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High ne ar 80. Chance of rain is 40 percent. E<tended forecast: Sunday throu~h Tuesday: Fatr on Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers or thunder storm s Tuesday. Highs in 50s north to the low and mid-60s south Sunday, the 50s Monday and upper 50s and 60s Tuesday. Lows mostly in the 40s Sunday, the 30s Monday and the mid-30s to low 40s Tuesday . Ohio poll favors GA program More than 55% of Ohio's voters feel the state's General Assistance program should be restored. These findings are based on the most recent Ohio Poll, a random sample of registered voters throughout the state, conducted by the Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati. Tioe poll found 42.4 percent of the respondents supported a tax increase to fund the program and 13.2% said other service should be cut instead. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS . Fidelis Bell, Pomeroy; Ruby Durst, Henderson, W.Va.; Michael Sigler, Rulland: and Charles Boggess, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES . None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 9 . Mrs. John Coykendall and daughter, Donna Dulaney, Mrs. Kenneth Hess and son, Charles Martin, Frances McGowan, John Neville, Patricia Radcliff, Mrs . John Rose and son. William Tawney. Binhs, April 9 -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mather, a daughter, Long Bouom. COLONY THEATRE Even with the margin of error being plus or minus 4%, over half of the voting population is in favor of supporting poor Ohioans. General Assistance is a stalesupported program that pays $1 00/month (maximum $600/yeat) to poor, childless adults who have no other income and most of whom suffer from various disabilities preventing them from holding a job. On April I, 137,000 people wm dropped from the prognun under Ohio's new time-limited progtam. According to Judith Bird, associate director a1 Ohio Uniled Way, "We don't need a crystal ball to forecast the results of this cut-offwe have only to look norlh to Michigan. There, agencies are reduced 10 providing heal' as a ser· vice tluough 'warming sites.' Propic wm on neighbon as those with jobs become victims or those without People are forced 10 sell Food Stamps as the only way to get cash... thus ~lying on pantries and food kitchens even more for their meals. "This is certainly not what Ohio United Way wants to see Ohio reduced 10. And this poll indicates that is also how iiS voters feel," Bird added. The Governor and legislators need to work together to enact a basic needs program that can JlrD"ide a true safety net for its neediest c.uzens. "We cenainly don't have one now," Bird said. Vandalism reported by residents Mary K. Yost of Syracuse reponed to the Meigs County Sheroffs Department earlier thts weelt that her summer cabin on SUtte Route 338 had been entered and ransacked. The time of the incodcnt tsunknown. On Tiwrsday, Clarence Congo reponed that between Saturday and Thursday, someone had pulled up hiS matlbox and thrown it through the window of a trailer on Sharon Hollow. A cement block was also thrown through another window. Deputies probe accidents Jeff~y L. Hesken of Richmondalc has been charged with failure control and dnvong under suspension following a one-vehicle accident on State Route 681, west of Carsey Road in Scipio Township on Wednesday. The vehicle sustained heavy damage. Gary P. Norris of Racine struck and killed a deer on Oak Grove Road early on Wednesday. Moderate damage was reported . to EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Semceson Thursday and early on Friday . At 9:47 a.m., Racine squad went to Wells Run Road . Bnttany and Bonme Brewer were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:55 p.m., Lofe Hight transponed Brittany Brewer 10 Children's Hospital in Columbus. At 12:48 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Locust Street. Mary Lane was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter. AI 1:53 p.m., Middlepon unit went to South Third and treated Bemaline Kelly. At 7:33p.m ., Syracuse unit took Charles Boggess from State Route 124 to Veterans. At II :46 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Meigs Mine 2. Karl Brandau was taken 10 Holzer. and central Ohio will be considerably wanner since a tinle sunshine os likely. There temperatures will range from the upper 60s through the 70s. The warmth woll continue Saturday out ahead of the cold fron t. Temperature s will be in the oOs north and 70s south . Around the nation Clouds and fog hung over the East early today. Snow fell in parts of North Dakota . Minnesota and Alaska -Meigs announcements-Sunrise services Sunrise services will be held at the Dexter Church of Christ on Easter Sunday at6:30 a.m. Breakfast w11l be served 1n the basement following the service. Sunday school at 9:30a.m., communion at 10:45 a.m. and preach ing at II a.m. by Chns Stewart. The public is invited. Services set The First Church of God in Syracuse will have an ordinance of the church on April 16 with communion and feet washing . Good Friday services will be held April 17 and sunrise services and a special program will be presented Easter morning at 6:30a .m. Sunday evening services will be held at 7:30p.m. Pastor David Russell •nvites the publtc. Revivals announced The Racine Church of the Nazarene will have revival Tuesday through April 19 at 7 p.m . nightly. Su nday services will be 10:30 a.m. ao1d 6 p.m. Rev. Jne Jordan will be evangeliSt and there will be special music. Rev. Thomas L Gates II invites the public. Rev. J .T. McHam will be the evangelist for revival services Sun day through Friday at 7:30p .m. nightly at First Southern Baptist Chun:h on Pomeroy Pike. He was pastor of Sharon Bapust Church, Smyrna, Ga., for 24 years and for the past 12 years has served in full -time eva ngelism . Special cveniS and music arc planned each night. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites the public . Revival at Hope Baptist Church, 4 70 Grant Stree~ Middlepon, will he held Sunday through Fnday at 7 p.m . nightly with Jerry Lewis, speaker. He was pasto r of the' Fren ch City Church in Gallipolis from 1973-79. Specoal events and music each night. Nursery provid· ed. Public invited. Gospel sing An all -night gospel smg will be held Good Friday begonning at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Featured entertainment includes Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes. Gospel Roadmasters , Victory, Narrow Way, Taylor Family. Chosen . Gabriel Quartet, Turle y Family, King's Harmony, Refl ections Trio, Eden's Family and tl1e Faith Hannony Boys. Admtssoon t.1 free and refreshmeniS wiU be available. The public is invited . Bend area gospel sing The Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held April 18 at 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. Featured entertainments will include Conrad Cook and the Calvary Ec hoe s, Taylor Family. Reflections Trio, Mandy and Maura Clark and the Faith Baptist Church Choir. The public is invited. 'IA t! ~H ~ ' IUHO.H ~R(;AJN !j j[Jil Sl .QQ AU 55.00 (f(N jll(, SJ.QQ ~r CJT!lf~~ .I.HO [ ~ll:>llfH l ? AN() UN(JO ~~ ~!lll_ T A~I\! J[lll A"'k.IO thrv te Racine VFD plans open house The Racine Volunteer Fire Deparunent will hold an open house on Sunday 10 unveil its new ftre truck. The open house wiU begin at 1 p.m. According ID Fire Ooief John Holman, all residents of the depanment's service area: Sutton, Lebanon, and Letan Townships, along w•th Racu1e VtUage, are mvoted 10 attend. The ftrehouse is located at Third and Vine Streets in Racine. _ l l0,9 ?0 01- 1. ' \ A!UI[l.l• I )IJ"'OI-' Two injured in one-car wreck .... T I~H ~ A 2-year-old Pomeroy girl was listed in fair condioon in Chol dren's Hospital in Columbus Friday morning after a one-car accident on Wells Run Rood in Lebanon Township Thursday morning. Bntm Brewer was a passenger in a car driven by Bonnie L. Brewer, 30, FlaiWOods Rood, Pomeroy, the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Higloway Patrol reported Bonnie and Britni Brewer were transported to Veterans Memon· al H~tal by the Racine Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Semce. Britni Brewer was transponed by LifcFlightto Choldren's Hospi tal on Columbus. Bonrue Brewer was held fO< observation, a VMH spokeswoman reponed. According to the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway. the two were not weanng seatbelts at the time of the accident. The patrol listed damage to the front of Brewer's 1975 Chrysler CO<doba as heavy and disabling . The patrol is investigating the accident. l ! C.l <'0 .... ..,,_ ""' "'""""'"' ;pe." WHITE MEN CANT JUMP l 1~.9 lO Oo'!U "-A! I \Uh """TIN[(~ I 1~ . 1 10 il01'91M1ll 'll ~HII U' "Hilarious "'"" ·--'i: MY COUSIN VINNY Area deaths._ _ __ Wayne A. Rockey Wayne Allen Rockey, 67, of Vinton, died Thursday, April 9, 1992, at his residence. He was born on Sept 22, 1924 in Fairfield Counl)', son of the late Gail and BJanelle Paul Rockey. He was a retired security guard for the. California Plant Prolfetion Co., Columbus, a World War Army veteran, and a member of the Danville Holiness Church. Survivors include his wife, Helen Penwell; two sons, Jerry and Tommy Rockey; three step-sons, Thomas Starkey or Virginia Beach, 011 IVliiiG SHOW 7:)t IIATIIIII UNr AT 2:M lDIIUIOII $1.It will try to he lp . If the U.N. IS inter· csted, let' s all plan a new summit, for a new wodd order." (C)l991 NEWSPAPER · .. ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel- : low at the American Enterprise _ Instilule, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. them by William Buckley, Irving Kristol and various other laterarriving malefactors woth very different agendas. In case you arc wondering, Pat Buchanan os the current political •dol of thi s bloc, and he undoubtedly addresses many of its themes in hi s public statements . But he is undcrsUtndably a bit cautious about swallowing 1Ls platform wholesale if only because some parts of ii contradict others . (True libertari ans , for example , arc the sworn enemies of protectionism.) My own guess is that the paleoconscrvauves represent only a mononty of the conservative movement, bur a significant one. Their strength lies in their passionate determonatoon; !heir weakness in their own internal inconsis~encies . But as we move toward 1996 and a new century in which the conservative movement will be nequired 10 adopt a fresh agenda addressed to new issue.s, this is the bloc which if conscrvausm is indeed going 1~ . spilt, currently seems likeliest to take a walk. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. PA IND. you're interested, we in America Is conservative movement splitting? The Dally Sentinel Page-3 Mild weather expected to remain in Ohio OHIO Weather Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Va., Earl C. Starkey Jr., of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. and Wilbert L Starkey of Charlotte, N.C.; three step-daughters , Helen L. White of Vinton, Joan Muncy of Ocala, Fla., and Dorothy Ebright of Plane City ; 12 gt11ndchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be held I p.m. Saturday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Rick Maloy officialing. Burial will be in Danville Cemetery. Military graveside services will be conducted by Vinton American Legion Post 161. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9. Gel Stthl power •n a va lue -priced. versa tole gasoline trimme. The FS J6 Lightweigh t. with rlouble line tap and go l otting head and comfortable loop handle Ele<troniC SHOW Till t.tt OilY AINIISSIOII $1. It 44wt23 rgnitlo n (USPS 21:1-9110) Published enry al\emoon, Monday throuah Friday, I U Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina ·Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio •5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clua po~"-c"e ~id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A,.ociaLed PrMI, U"M1 the Ohio New1paper Aasociatlon . Natiora..l A.d¥erti1inr Repruenlltive , Branham "New1paper S..Jes, 733 Third A¥m~. 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Pt.EASAKT Po Pleasant Harowara �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, Aprll10, 1992 Page-4 L.A. hands San Diego 6-3 loss; Houston edges Cincinnati 6-5 By The Associated Pre!is Tom Cand iolli and Gre g Swi ndell gave National League hit· tcrs a different look in lheir debu ts. and came away with the sa me result, almost. Th e form er Cleve land team mates bolh pitched well enough to w1 n Thursday night. Only one of them d1d. Ca ndi otti , the first full -time knuckleballer in lhe NL since lh c Nic kro broth ers, stymied San Diego and led Los Angeles 10 a 6-3 victory in the Padres' home Qpener. "" It was fun . It was a different game," Candiotu said. Candiotti, signed as a free agent fro m Toronto, gave up three runs on six hits in 7 1/3 inning s. He struck out seven and walked two. Swindell, meanwhile, showed off his fmc mix of fastball , slider and some of baseball's best control. He left after eight innin gs with Cincmnau ahead 5- 1 lead in Houston, but lhc Astros rallied for four runs in lhc ninth and won 6-5 in the 13th on Casey Candaele "s two-out si ngle. Swindell, traded from the Indi ans to Cincinnati for lhree young players in the off-season, declined comment after his no-decision . In other games, San Francisco trounced Atlanta 11-4, Philadelphia beat Chicago 7- 1, New York stopped SL Louis 7-1 and Montreal downed Pittsburgh 8-3. Swindell held Houston to fi ve hit s. He struck out seven and walked none. The Indians provided Swindell wtth the fifth-worst support last at second base in the ruth inning or Thursday night's American l eag ue game in Balti more, which the Orioles won 2-0. (AP) ta~ DO~'T lOOK BACK - Baltimore's llrady Anderson (left ) looks back at the umpire for the call, but gets no satisfaction, as he gets the ou t call foiJ~·ing Clevrland shortstop Mark Lewis' Baltimore blanks Cleveland 2-0 Jh DICK BRINSTF:R ·.-\ P Sports Writer The new ballpark 111 Balumorc h.:b a \Try long name Perhaps they \ h o uld shorten !l 10 somcth tn g more appropnatc - like Shutout Sta<llVfll Onol~ Park at Camden Yard' has kno._ ,. nothmg but m lhc first thn:'c ilil\( of 1lo; c.ustcncc . The lat est blaniung was by Ben McD<ln · ald. w~J pitched a two-hi tl er Thlli"SdiY night as lhc Onolcs beat the CIC\'cland lndlans 2-0. McD<lnald (1-0) struck out nmc '" hi s fiflh comp lete game 111 the majors. pcrmt ttmg onl y one runner to rc;tLh llmd base. On open in g day, Baltunorc" s R1ck Sut cliffe threw a fivc -htt sh JII\1111 On Wed nesda y. Dave Olio "'" ' Rod N1c ho ls co mb ined to hl:Hlk th e Ori o les. 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San fJWKUe n SUl 1>4CJO l kle'flOII nrodlllftltl - - - - - 1 I CLE\'tl.i\:"1 1) S IJoln •·rl C r1iw Worlhlnalon , th ir d ln.H m ln,lo• mlflnr II'IR IJC r ontra r l w ilh Col orado \prtn&• of tht' Padn c Coul Luau•. 1\TW YORK YAf'.,'KEI:S I gaml"''• . ~ -., , ., )ur i L01u• \ T! .-~I" 'J" .'l • t Malllret l (lhl.: i • :0 pm ((i.oodal ! ) 7). l 40 O.caJO tCallilloo 1,- TJ. 1 ~0 p rr. (T..-.rWn ' 1) 11 ro. .. .,' !l ~ CAbt:dl- ; .J) • J1 r !u fnl¥li< O (But'ol 2-ll I I All'" ·' Pnut~::flh ~ , 1t •..,_.,.. {&-oo~n • 41. ':3~ p_m Lo• Ancc lu IOJ cd• !1 9 1 • • 'i•r o.qo (Eolo>d] l ). lOll m ~' ruo:.ob ~~ • r. ~t~m N.allun.a l lA-• aut LOU IS CARDtNALS - I ?Q I \)\ace.1 Aryn Sm1lh . pttc her . on the l~ · d• y dll • blcd lwt. Recalled Rhe~l Conmer, J'ltch er. fmm l»Jilvillc of the Amennn Auon ouon . Purchucd the contr1CI of Donn van Osborne. puther. from the Tun t.Mgue Ari:.•n~n nf Football ~a tlnr11l (l...abrandl\5· 11 ), 14(] ;' m Cl•c:i•••ll IHt mmond SigneC J ockt orwdle nl the So.ll.h~m Lague. Sl To,by'~ tn Amen Comer were mere ly rare . CElEBRATE FIRST WIN - Houslon 's Ken Caminiti (lel"l) i• congratulated by coaches Matt Galante and Bob Cluck after scoring the winning run on Ca•ey Candarle's 131h-inning single in Thursday night's game againsl visiting Cincinnati, which the Astros won 6-5. (AP) Spring Is Here! OUR GARDEN CENTER IS STOCKED TO OVERFLOWING WITH EVERnHING YOU'LL NEED FOR LAWN & GARDEN IMPROVEMENT. 70611 40 lb. Top SoL ..................... $1.89 70613 40 lb. Potting SoL ............... $2.39 70610 40 lb. Michigan Peal ...............$1.99 70612 40 lb. Compos led Manure ....... S2.19 70639 2 cu. ft. Cypress Mukh .............. $2.39 70011 2 cu. ft. Pine Bali Mukh ............ $2.99 7001 s 2 cu. ft. Pine Bali Nuggeh ........ $3.29 70617 3 cu. fl' Pine Bali Mukh ........... 54.69 70622 so lb. White Marble (hips ....... $3.69 70623 1 cu. ft. Volcanic Rock.. .............. $4.59 70631 40 lb. Rose Ouarh ................. SS.S9 70633 40 lb. Indian Sunsel ................ $5.59 70609 2 cu. ft. Sphagnum Peal ............. $6.09 70608 4 CU. ft. Sphagnum Peat... .......... $9.39 Wllh We also stock: •A wide seleclion of patio blocks •landscape timbers •Privacy fence (several styles lo choose from) -Garden tools, ferlilizers, whee I barrows, lawn mowers J.~l lli\\S- . ,u, : "'-'•~ ·.J ( ' lftcinftl ll ' 1 \ln ninjl~ lirl( By STEVF:N WINE AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Lanny Wadkins' three consecutive birdies &rJ[]~\(/~~ij rrn Ym 7.St l.n • • ~ 1 1 . Pt1u~.rg~ ' ....... t, LA"-"fdD6 s.r Bla nkenship was the wmner an ctg ht srr1 kcout. two walk effort. Sym mes took a 7-0 lea d, bu t Southern came back wtlh a four run rail y in the fou nh to push the score 111 7-4. In that f ramc, SHS scorr,d when ~1Jrcy Hill reached on an error. Caldwell wal kC((. Amber Cum tngs reached via an errrr, an.:l A1me Foocball Ll'a11ut ATLANTA FALCONS Mtltc Ro1j er, runrunf '"'' Wotved PJTTSBL'Rfil HEELERS Named Anlhony Gn,gs pl•yer n: la uon• •pcci.alilt. '~ 28x40 3-BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FEATURES: Vinyl Siding . Owens-Corning ASB Backer - lntulation Shingle Roof • Bay Window Deluxe Cabinet•- Linen Storage Cathedral Ceiling - Garden Tub Pantry - Delivery & Set-Up And Much, Much More 240 Mo$., 11 5%APA 10% Down • OPEN Mon.-Frl 8:30-8:00 Saturday 8:30-6:00 ~LL NEW DESIGN Sav•• r.. so. n.. frt!ght & Dtlivtry INTRO SPECIAl 5 21,99500 or 22361 P• MCM1tll 5 •l .. l~fOII.ItOUI UOII'II AIIO~Iol ...,._.., ""' ....... ,.,. •. . . . ,. ,. .,. ...,. O-.tHiol• Moy lo t-IHI 11·-~ Valey ~>t ,., IIC"""""'..O , ... ltl(lll( By The Associated Press The long wait to make lhe pl ayoffs appears to be over for the Los Angeles Clippers. The Cltppcrs took advantage of the ·absence of Clyde Drexler on Thursday night to bea t Por~and I()6. 100, giving lhcm a two-game lead over Houston and a 2 1/2-gam e maugin over the cross town rival Lakcrs in the race for two Western Conference playoff spots. Danny Manmn g scored 34 points and Ron Harper 26 for the Clippers, who have never made lhe playoffs. The franchise's last postseason appearance was in I976 when 11 was located in Buffalo. ""We won, and whoever they put out on the court aue preny good players," coach Larry Brown said. ''No one can make up for lhc loss of Clyde Drexler, but I'm not taking anylhing away from our guys." Drexler sprained his right knee and did not dress for the ga me. But the Trail Blazers, who have the best record m ~1e conference, mlhed from an 81-65 fou rlh-quaner deficit to ue lhe game 100-100 with 38 seconds remaining as Terry Porter scored 15 of his 30 points in th e pcnod. "It was a tough game, but 1 am very happy lhat we played well," Harper said. "Even without Clyde, they still come after you." Elsewhere in the NBA. 11 wa s Clevela nd 141, Charloue 134; Houston 117. Minnesota 102; San Antonio 102, lhc Los Angeles Lakcrs 94; Utah I 13, Dallas 90; Seanlc I 19, Phoenix 104; Orlando 96, Atlanta 94; and Sacramento 124, Denver 107. Manning's hook shot snapped th e 100-100 tic wilh 26 seconds left for the Clippers, who have five games rcmainmg , including three at home again st some of the worst teams in the conference - Den ver, Sac ramento and Minnesota . ""This win helps us develop a Jot of confidence."" sa td Cha rle s Sm!lh, who had 14 point s and 12 rebounds. Portland scored 15 consecutive pom ts m lhc third quarter to trail JUSt 65-63, but Mannmg scored nine of his 12 third -quarter points in a 16-2 spun that rebuilt lhe margin to 16 gomg tnto the final 12 mill· and Terry Cummings had 22 points and I2 rebounds. Terry Teagle fmished as lhe Laker.;' leading sror· cr wilh 18 points Ellion made 14 of 19 shots two days after a 1-for· 10 performance in a loss to Houston. Rockets 117 1Tim berwol ves I02 - Hakwn Olajuwon scored 26 points and Houston won at Minnesota wilh lhe help of a 23-9 fourth-quarter run. Otis Thorpe had 24 points and 13 rebounds for the Rockets, who have climbed into eighth place m the Western Conference with four suaight victories. Jazz IIJ, Mavericks 90 - Utah clinched the Midwest Division wilh a rout of Dallas as Karl Malone scored 28 points m 28 minutes and Jeff Malone had 26 points. The 50th vi ctory of the season for the Jazz left them fiv e games ahead of San Antonio with five games to play. Utah won the season series 3-1 ovolhe Spurs, who edged the Jazz for the diviSion utle on th e r.nal day the last two seasons. . SuperSonics 119, Suns 104 - Nate McMillan had 14 points, 12 assists and six steals as Seattle beat Phoenix for its fifth suaight victory. The Sonics led 90-72 after three quarters and opened the fourth quarter wilh a 16-4 spurt for a 1()6. 76 advantage with 6:58 left. Shawn Kemp had I 7 points and 14 rebounds for 4-n2 -"11 sn PAIIIS1. IIIDIUPOil OH & SUPPlY CO. HOUII 11011 •• J,fOJ, .. "' l rf0 -1, 01 EB~Jrc= 1DII frt• 1-100 -73J -UU\ Jeff Slum an's ace on No.4 was historic. The neat feats at an uncommon· ly tam e Augusta Na tional helped Wadkins and Sluman take a share of lhc fi rSt-round lead Thursday in the Masters. Wadkins deftl y negot iat ed the old course's most famous stretch. holes I I through 13, on his way to a 7-under -par 65. Sluman matched th at tota l and ne eded JUSt one stroke at the 213-yard fourth hole. Brandishing a 4-iron, Sluman's tee shot landed about 20 feet from the cup, crossed a ridge and rolled \fl . "Like a I -foot putt ,'" he said . Throu gh 55 prcvtous Ma sters , No. 4 had never yielded an ace . That covers an estimated I I ,000 dnvcs. Slum a n and Wadkin s held a three-shot lead going into today"s second round. Ttcd at 68 were for· mer PGA champion Wayne Grady. Cavaliers 141, Hornets 134 -Cleveland clinched hom ccoun advantage lhrough two rounds or the pl ayoffs by defeau ng Charlotte. Larry Nance had 26 pomts. I0 rebounds ard a career-high 14 assisLs. his first triple-douhle for the Cavaliers. Magic 96, Hawks 94- Scoll Skiles· 17-foot jumper wilh I 30 rcmainmg put Orlando in front, and lhe Mag1c held miung Atlanta scoreless the rest of the game. Stacey Augmon scored 22 po1nts and Kev1n Willis had 21 points and I5 rebounds for the Hawks. Kings 124, Nuggets 107 -Lionel Simmons had 12 points and 12 rebounds, and Sacramento handed Denver its ninth suaight loss. Trailing 79-77, lhc Km gs used a 11.0 rutn span· ning lhc end of lhc third quarter and lhc start of the fourth period for an 88-79 cushion with 10:57 left Players Championship winn er Davis i.JJvc JJI , Mile Hulbert and Ted Schulz. Leading money winner Fred Couples, six-time Masters champi· on Jack Nicklaus, defending champ Jan Woosnam and 49-ycar-old Ray Floyd wer e among 12 play ers shooting 69 . Two-time champion Ni ck Faldo and Augu sta rooki e Long John Daly were in a group al 71. Eighteen golfers broke 70, and 35 bettered par. Both ~gures were tournament records for the fn st round, as was the average score of 72.052 by lhc field of 83. Augusta National wa s made inviting by a light wind and rela tiv ely slow greens softened by ram early in the week . ''The opportunity was lh crc to shoot a good score if you put it in the right place,' ' Sluman 5ald. Like in th e hole off the tee. After his ace, Sluman pulled the ball out of the cup and handed it to hts mother, who wa.s in the gallery . Wadkins gave aw ay lillie. He said he hit JUSt two bad shots, both off the tee, and each urne he saved par. He flew thro ugh the historic soulhwest corner of the course, making birdie putts of 12 feel on No. 11 , 15 feet on No. 12 and 6 feet from No. 13. The scorecard read 3-2-4 . " 1 feel like Amen Comer has kicked my bun so many limes over the years, it probably owes me a li t· tie bit.'" Wadkins said. Sluman and Wadkins rose to the top of lhc leader board while much of th e gallery was focused on a couple of other Americans, nsing stars Daly and Couples. Th e crowd cheered each monstrou s dnve by Daly, including a 320-yard blasl oo the f~N hole. but lhrcc bOgeys kept him back in the pack . Couples birdied three par-Ss but played the rest of the course at even par. The tour's holiest player, long regarded as an undernchiever. is seeking hi s first ma)Of ude. "' 1 didn't feel any extra pressure today."" Couples sa1d . "' Pressure co me s when yo u are not playmg well." AL games ··· - - - - - - - - - (Continued from Page 4) 27 Juts. Elsew here 111 th e Am er ican Leag ue, it was Toronto 3, Detroit I; Minnesota 3, Milwauk ee I; Oakland 5. Kansas City 2; New York 3. Boston 2; Texas 9, Scaulc 1; and Chicago 7, Califom1a 6. McD<l nald oulllueled Jack Arm stro ng (0-1), who allowed two run s and six hits in six- plu s innin gs. One of lhosc hits was a solo hom er by Mike Devereaux , the first Oriole to connect in the new ballpark. Brady Anderson. httle ss In his fir st nine at-bats this season , dou · ble<l tn th e third and scored on a sin gle by Joe Orsulak . Devereaux, httl css in hi s fir st se ven at -bal l, homered in the ~flh . Rangers 9, Mariners I. The Rangers. led by Ruben Sierra , Dean Palmer and rookie Monty Fa ri ss, co mpl eted a fou r-game sweep of the Mariners . LUMBER WEEKLY Scat~ c . Wadkins, Sluman lead in the Masters nQJ~ij Shawn l l ii:~Ri~, pttd·,er, to • rmnnr lugue c ~~•lr~ct .\FA MARit-;ERS Slgne<J Fn c (;lln de r,ron, p111: her, to • ~u n111Cl •'' ~.. ~ 1.n.u • ~· but su ffered the loss with a two \l n kcout. I I -wa lk perfor mance. ,\ ml'r inn Lui!Ut I' S.n Francuco l! ).! :Jn\1'\ wel l again p1tchcd a good game, L.A. Clippers beat Portland; Cleveland downs Charlotte Spurs 102, lakers 94- San Antonio won at the Forum as Scan Ellion scored a scason-h1gh 33 points Mills had a two run double. After a walk to McCoy, Jcs s1ka Codn er and Angie Swiger each walked to force home two runs . Southern's bats were silenced and SV went on to lhe 9-4 win. Aim c Mill s doubled, while Me gan Wolfe and Michelle McCoy each had singles for Soulhem. Symmes Valley hiuers were Ad ki ns with a double and s ingl e, Nance a triple and single, Mays a triple, and sin gles each by Brown and Massey. Southern plays at Nonh Gallia toni ght. Inning totals Southern ............000 400 0 -4-3- 1 SymmesVallcy.331011 x - 9·7-1 Trans:trl ions ' ' Thu~) ·~\C or rn By SCOTT WOLFF: Sentinel Correspondrnl The Sou thern Tornadoes so ft · h:IIJ team fell victim to ea rly Symmes Valley scoring en rotlle to dropptng a 9-4 S V AC road contest Wednesday So phomore hur ler Jodi Cald - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UlCS. Symmes Valley tops Southern 9-4 Ba">tha!l ! 1 post the save. Winebr e nner sa1d, "J eremy (Northup) showed great poise as a sophomore to come back and pitJ:h out of that jam . He continued to pitch great in relief and did a r.nc job. Keith Jones gave us anolhcr great start tonight, and we took advantage of several key situations offensively ." Southern had eight hits led by Keith Jone s' double and single . Billy Jone s doubled as d1d Lisle , while Dill , Nonhup, Ebersbach and Andy Grueser each singled. Edmunds doubled and singled, whil e Carpenter, S1mpson and Robinson each singled for SV . Southern dropped a 7-1 contest in Ravenswood on Tuesday. Jeremy Dill suffered the loss on th e mound with a one-strikeout, two walk effort . He gave up 12 hi ts. Aaron Bennett wilh relief from Pat Akers claimed the win with a siHtnkcout, one-walk cfforL Eri c Bennett, Micah Kennedy , Jo sh Bush and Wes Swain had multt -hit run sconng night s for Rav enswood, while Dilly Jon es, Ebe rs bach and Northup each sin gled for Southern. Southern, which was sc heduled to play Nonh Gallia Thcmday, will host Waterford today. ! ~ \J.I>~1•11krr I' ( • IJ <lm ii . ·\IJ r m \"hictg'' ~i\JJk \ n•! 1 0' rrr K1 1LUI f'JI ~ 11 \ r~ :r.r •l 1\ f' m lr • .o.r\l rnr· .-~·ll• \J1 \p m Dt•isiu., ""' l!llrt'll Ill <I C.al,:·.lr r att tr;rl~nll. ~. t : o~ r m. 1 '1 r m il1i 1 '1111fl: II ) r~r•>nl" ...;,. "' l " rio 11 flctr·, ,:, I \' r rn f-Il l "'""""' i ltlr~ ·~ llm ton \.1\ f-/) 7 j 1 _ :--iund;n ·, '\ \ TIO~ r\L Lf.:\(;l ·F l m , l•!/m<~W' II II ) ' I ill~ I' "I In lhe majors.. . .• r l n k• nrlllll~ll~rrr ,. ,. ' ~-''~'""'"' '' o Di•~ion II ll l II !Jnt<1ll ( r ' " l fl •ol'illlll\ II(), AI \ ( nn r\n\0 H• • :Cil ' ' ~tlonL. 6 p m \L- ,-n ~ 11 'ic:.lllk !0 ;> m "' 1 ~H) ll ~rm llml o n tll n kr!h 0 ll • ~ I \ lnflanil 11 " " k 0 ll r, I I~ p.m ll. hu ·11'1 r ; \Jh .t !'r ' Ill • t loHn!l l<l \( , ,..,_, I P, · 1 ~ I'm \ '1 '!.:" r ll u., ~ ro '' O• ol (hk l onrl Yod: a1Det:-ul 1..l pm f a.dtOI lh :f<> ll 11\ u• g f, 111. ,· 1\ ll m lOpm Coact1 Micli. Winebr enner 's So uthern Tornadoes defeated lhe tlefcn din g S VAC champion Sy mmes Valley Vikings 4-2 at A1d to push their record to 4 -1 overall and 2.0 10 lhc SVAC. Jun ior hurl e r Keilh Jones was aga in th e winning pitcher, ptcking up hi s lhird win of lhc young season. Jones teamed up with sophomo re fir cballcr Jeremy Northup. who posted the save . They com htn cd for nin e strikeouts and fiv e wa lks. Chns Pancrson suffered the loss wtth eight strikccuts and just two walks to hts credit. In the founh inning, SHS scored fou r runs on a Jeremy Dill single, a Ch ris Ebcrsbac h single and an RBI double by Billy Jones . With run · ncrs on second and third, Symmes' pitcher. catc her and third basemen al lowed a blooping pop-up off lhc hat of Kc11h Jones to fall untouched '" the mfteld . As lhe ball caromed hack to th e infield. both runners score d for a 3-0 score. Scou Lisle th en de livered a run -sco ring doubl e for th e 4-0 score. Sy mmes carne back with two in the filth when Northup came on in rei ie f. Northup walked the bases do uble to Edm und s to cut Soulh em "s lead to 4-2. Northup lhcn SCI· llcli down to pttch great bat! and · ~.n l'·llll l~rm Caminiti led off lhc 13th w1lh a Si ngle off Scoll Ru skin (0 - 1), was sacri ~ced to second and scored on Candaclc's singl e, bcaung Sander.;' throw home from center. AI Osuna (1 -0) pitched the fina l mnm g and got the victory . Dodgrrs 6, Padrt> 3 Brcn Butler led off the game w1lh a home run , Eric Karros hit a two- ru n shot later m lhc first inning and Mike Sciascia added a home run in the seventh as Los Angeles won San Diego's home opener. J1m Go lt . the fourth Dodgers pitcher, went 1 1/3 innings for a NL on Southern baseball team posts 4-2 win over Symmes Valley loaded. th en gave up a two -run llo rl1mn1 c ( \·J,""n • J "l 01 ltornnln \ 1-r•~d II.._,.,.. J~rM"f, 1 ;_HI p m \L a-.: • t "'''~"'IP.,-·· 7 ll'rm •_ IX~ 4 Tod<n 's )::amt"'' ]Ill 11 r'--~~., :; .;. , 51 {WW I < ; r•~·~ tn 1, l~tn-, : l \l n1nn•••l ~t,J,., ,, .,,., I l • ok ! orl!~ ~- 1-.:.IIUil ( .ty .' Jl'lum nn 2, (' 1.-~f l and 0 '-•·w )' pf ) J , !! t:.rHOl ~ o;.corrs '-,, ~~ ,· · ~ lttd~r..a _ 7 S: I Thur<iidil~ ·.., \tOrt'<ii ~amts Friday·, ~u.oc. •pt II~ I (1 \l ni 11t'lnl~ \;..o - u Q-1 \I . •auto: r.- \ { ~~~ ltrhj \rm)~ ~ I · o -:=r~: 2.! !:>.-roo '--<-• 1.)1 ) 1 D .. ., )() ·..t." • · · ~ ~ ti '-" • ::. r .. " P'- oo-...: • l)t · \ f'.. ~ :• ...-, r .....-J, nd H lfl .,_,., I (I )I) { h••l~ n 1 k• fla nd ll l.!- hulo H.t 11.a l i<oo....~ :n- . • \ lr.t' ~oU \ tr. ~.- ,., .,.,.,..-. )(r: ! \ l •'u :n Q-.1 I (l')() lli• lsh., 11 ! Jnl l o 1n~ J I ~ ·H ·1 ~ i,41 34 ~ 1' ""',...'"' I -\ I .u.rn 40 }6 ~ or &r>a&n 1:!l 'i 2 ' < _.,.·:--oo pi~)~~ 'x1VI • < •.:-..:•. e<t Q>.n.,..,. :.:ole: 1 .- - -~j : .....- :..---.:-:--u ' otk ~ • --.:.• 'l-f.. n ... tland m U:AGl"E Euttrn Ul~l~lun W I. Pel IQ : ' ' l :ah S.1.:1 Ar.t.or""...o r lhrgn. -l 0~ 4 I 0 fee t to dee pest left -ce nter) coul d give lhe park a reputation as a puc her 's parnd1se. But McDonald isn't so sure. "'The balls carried preny well Ja.st n 1ght and tnnight." he said. " It looks to me that u could be a hit ter's ballpark , espec iall y when 11 warms up " McDunJid said lhc lack of produc tion probably is a sign of <pn ng. In three ga me s at Camden Yards. the teams combined for just (See AL on Page 5) yea r (3 .6 runs per game), but Cin cinnati gave him a 2-0 lead in the firs t inning Rcggte Sanders, who hit an RBI single in lhc first. added a so lo home run in th e fourlh. Swindell came ou t aft er the cig hlh and Scan Bankhead gave up a pau of si ngles to start the ni nth Norm Charlton relieved and Ken Ca miniti hit the first p11ch for a three-run homer that made n 5-4. Ramirez followed w1lh a walk. took second on a saCfl fi ce and scored the ty ing ru n on Craig Big giO's two-out single against Charl ton. Friday, Ap rll1 o, 1992 none left the park. Jeff Robin son (1 -0) got all the support he needed when Texas sco red six times in th e seco nd inning against rookie Dave rlem ing(0-1) Blue Jays 3, Tigers I Juan Guzman (J -0) matched his caueer high with 10 strikeouts and Dave Winfield hit his first hom e run for Toronto, givmg the v1sitin g Blue Jays a sweep of their lhreegame series against Detroi t. Guzman allow ed three hit s 1n seve n innings and walk ed four . Duane Ward pitched a perfect ninth for his second save. Walt Terrell allowed all three run s and sex htts m 8 l{l mmng s. Twins J, Brewers I Min nes ota' s Pedro Mu noz. starting 111 place of beaned Shane Mac k, hit a tiebreaking , tw o-out smgle in lhc cighlh inning at Milk· waukee. Luis Quinone,;- ~ in g l ed to sl:Irt the eighth off Jaime Navarro (0· I) Ktrby Puckcn grounded out and Chili Davis followed with a single. Aft er Randy Bush foul ed out. Munoz singled to left-center for a 2· 1 lead. Fonner Brewer Dill Krueger (I · 0) went seven Innings, giVIng up four hi ts. Athiftics 5, Royals 2 Ron Darling pitched wcU as lhc Alhletics defeated Kansas City to sweep th eir lhrce-game series a1 Oakland . Hot-hitting Mart. McGwire had a so lo homer and a run -scoring double, and Mike Bonlid: drove in two run s for Oakland. Darling allowed six hi ts in 8 1/3 3"x5"x8' Treated Landscape Timbers 100% ACCURATE - Cleveland forward Larn 'ianct bkrs no cha nc es on missing this basket on this point-blank baskrt in the fourth quarter of Thursday night's NBA gamr a~ainst tht •isiting Chadotte Hornets, who fell 141 -13~. :>lance had~ points., 14 as.sists and 10 rebounds in the contest. (AP) 2.99 Eastern beats Waterford 9-1 l!v SCOTT WOLFF. Sentinel Correspondent Senior pt tchcr Terry McGutrc and sophomore Tyson Rose com · b1ned th e lf p11ch1ng effo rt s 111 boosting v1sitm g Eas tern to a 9- I non -league baseball vic lory over Waterford Thursday cvenmg . East · em 1S now 3-0. McG uHc fanned seve n and walked one m row innings of work to pick up the w1n . wh1lc Ro se fanned four and walked JUSt one 111 a good effort to fim sh lh c game. Jeff Huck suffered th e loss. fan mng two and walking two. before gammg relief from Ben Coffma n and Joe Green. Eastern scored lhree runs in lh c first when McGu1re doubled. and rode home on a Tim Btssell smglc Semor f1rst baseman Mike Smith the n hammered th e fir st of two . two -run home runs ended lhc n1ght ~~lh four RBI "s lc.ad the Eagle Jut para<k. to Eas lcm scored a sm~le run tn the second. and tv.·o mOre '" th e fourth. lhrn added a Jooc marker 111 th r scvenlh frame for a 9-0 score Waterford scored a smgic run 111 the f1nak 10 complete the sconng at 'l . I . Eastern's dcfrns.c v.Js pcrfc cc rsrcctally 1ts good pia) 111 the Ill · I tc"id . a double. BJ<Scll three Stnglcs. O.ad Savoy a double . and s1n g le s each by Pat S ew land . Robert Reed. Jared RHknour and Jeff Durst. Wa1crford h11U"I"S wen: Enc \k Cu icheon. Ben Coffman . Ty son Powe rs. Shawn Hc1SS. Larry Brookover and Sm1th. all ~· 1th sm· gles. mark in left field for a 3-0 Eastern lead. Sm1lh later hammered anot her t0n1ght Inn ing totals Eastern . 3JccOOJ - 9-Jc -O Waicrford ... CXXl 000 I - I h 1 \1cGulfC (WP). Rose S1h and Rolx-rt R'""<l . Huck (LP). Coffman ~lh. Gnxn 6th ond McCuu: hcon Sports shorts Tennis BARCELONA. Spa1n (AP) lordi Bunllo stunn ed top-seeded Boris Brder 1-6. 7-6 (7-2). 6-4 111 the second round of lhe Conde de Godo clay-coun toumamenL In third -round matche s. second seeded Ivan Lendl defeated 15th · seeded Thomas Muster 6-3. 6 -4 and fifth -seeded Sergi Brugucra beat Martin Jaitc 7-5.6- I AMELJA ISLAND. Fla. (AP ) - Top-seeded Stcffl Graf defeated Brenda Schultz 6-2. 6-2 and ,;cc . ond-secded Gabnela Sabaun1 beat Kathy Rmald1 6-0. 6-3 to advan ce to the quarterfinals of lh c Ba usc h & Lomb ChampionshipS. 3.49 WMe 1490 o~, Brown 1490·08) Eastern hiller s were Smllh. Eastern IS lo ho sl \ orth GaJ l1a home run m the thud mnin g and Aluminum Gutter ~ cG utrc the 325 O\'Cr 5"x1 0' J : :; i 1 ~~nopmrJ · 1 ~_;, J· ,~~u=~ ~'~ s.IV!I'lQ 'II'U!her · ' 8 1_ . 11;:/ Prrmed and j·~ r~(JyiO(Ialflt , yt Prehung Insulated Steel Entrance Doors 32 " Flush 92.99 "'~"'··~"" '' 32" 6 Panel 98.99 ,_,.. ,. ,.,., "' LOWE'S HOTEL a / Catered By 20 Year Warranty 'J1/effmgton · Self Seal Fiberglass Ca II For \1enu ~ & Rr"'rYJI10n s (304 ) 6~:.-2260 Roof Shingles Class 17.2S rdhng tOO sq PMrtes s Bloc:k & Brick mnmgs. Mark Gubicza (0-1) took the loss. Yankl't's 3, Red Sox 2 Frank Viola, breezing int o the sixth tnning w1th a two-hit shutou~ Si erra had a three -run homer , gave up an RBI double to Raben rariss a home r and three RB! s and Kell y and a two- run double to Palmer had thre e hits, although Danny Tartabull as New York swept the two-game series. (Continu ed from Page 4) New York went ahead m the sixlh when Chari.Je Hayes singled. save, prese rvin g th e victory for Mets 7, Cardina~ I Don Mattingly walked with two Howard Johnson hit a two-run outs. Kelly doubled up the gap in Candtotti . Giants II, Braves 4 homer and two-run double on a day left-ce nter and Tartabull - balling Will Clark homer ed. had four tha t saw both teams lose a player with fir.;t base open and ahead 3-1 hits and drove in four runs as San on the second pitJ:h of lhc game in in lhe count - doubled to left r rancisco chased Steve Avery and St. Louis. Ri ch Monteleone got the victory spoiled Atlanta's hom e opener. Vince Coleman bunted for a sin- wilh 2 1/3 innings of h1dess rehef. The Bra ves got lhcir NL cham · gle to lead off lhe game and left Whitt Sox 7, An~ls 6 pwn sl11p rings before the game, with a strained left hamstring. CarGeorge Bell had three hits , th en watched the Giants rap I 5 dinals pitcher Donovan Osborne including hi s ftrst homer, for the hit s. Matt William s hit a lhree-run sprained his left ankle on the play White Sox and Kirl<. McCa.sl.ill surhomer and Darren Lewis had three and left two innings later. Both vived a shaky return to Anaheim hits and scored four runs. playm are listed as day-to-day. Stadium. Avery (0· 1) gave up three runs, Anthony Young (l -0) pitched a McCaskill (0-1) went f.-c only one of them earned, on seven six -hiller . Juan Agosto (0 · I) innings on hi s 31st birthday. hits in 4 1/1 innings . He walked replaced Osborne to start the third Joe Grahc (0·1) was the loser. three and struck out r.ve . inning and promptly gave up fi ve Phillies 7, Cubs 1 mns. Dale Murphy hit hi s 397 th Expos 8, Pirales 3 GRAVELY TRAClOR career home run and drove in three Darrin Fletcher and Delino SALES & SERVICE runs , leading Danny Cox and DeShields each got three of Mon204 Condo< St. Pornll "'' OIL Philadelphia past Chicago. treal' s 14 hits as the Expos averted Sprint 111111 S••er 11011'1 Murphy hit a two-run shot in lhe a seaso n-opening , three -game MOnday,.,. FMiy founh inning and had an RB1 sin- sweep in Pittsburgh. gle during a four-run sixth . He is 91.11.·5 .... Fletcher, Montreal's sixth dif26th on the all-time homer !i st, one ferent opening day catcher in the Sit. 9 Ul.·l P.a. be hind Eddie Murray and two last eight year, put the Expos in behind AI Kaline. front for good at 3-1 with a two-run Cox ( 1-0) gave up one run on double in the sixlh inning off Bob four hits. He struck out three and Walk (0·1). walked one. Mike Morgan (0 · J) Chris Nabholz (1 -0) pitched fi ve lost his debut for lite Cubs. innings for lhe victory. NL actl"on ... ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 60 Pound Bag Concrete & Gravel Mix 1. 99 )4> 0'> 2.69 84 Carries a Full Line ot Drywall Finishing Product• ~~LUMBER IJOif HOUII W..doy., 7•I Jill S...day, a... s'"' londay, IOIIll- lpm RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV PHONE: (304) 675-4584 ·-~~~ �By The Bend :. The Daily Sentinel allllr. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE • Revival will be bdd lhrou&h Samrday at 7:30p.m. ni«hdy at Jhe Reedsville United Methodist Church . Rev. Gene Eaton. East Street United Metllodist church, Vienna. W.Va., and Rev . Dan Eaton, Liberty Assembly o( God, Mason. W.Va .. will be tile 1uest speakers. Rev . Cbarles Eaton, pasiOr, inviJes the public. POMEROY - The senior class o( Meip High School wi II present A. Ni«ht of Theatrical Perfor · mances on Friday at7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing a Faith Full Gospel Cburcll in Long Bottom on Friday at 7 p.m. feamring The Harmonies and ne Dailey Family . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fel lowship will follow. TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the post home with mus1c by Happy HoDow Boys. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds'. Music will be provided by Smokey Mountain Drifters ." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The public is invited. RUTI.ANO · There w1ll be a dance at the Rutland Amencan Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Free Country Band. Public invited. SATURDAY ATHENS Old ume ~ dance, sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Traditional Ouce Society, wiD be beld Sausrday from 8-11 p.m . at the Dance FICIOiy in Athens. Ron Buchanan wiD be the caller. MIDDLEPORT · Easter bazaar and bat.:e sale at Vaughan's Satur· day 11 9 un. sponsored by Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a luncheon Saturday at noon at the Meigs County Public Library 1n Pomeroy. Janet Bolin will have a program on Ameriflora Call 992 · 3887 for information. . : POMEROY- Keith Wood , local wildlife protutor, will present a rrognm on Wildlife, Past and Pre · saM, at the Meigs Coonl)' Museum on San.day a1 2 p.m. PubliC mv•: cd. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a pq_duck supper Sawnlay at 7 !'·m: 11.'\he woodmen hall. Cindy Oliven W11J spea1: on Family Life. Pubhc invitt.d. POMEROY - "Electric Grandmother" will be shown at the Meigs Qlunl)' Public Libnlry ill Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS - A vegetable soup dinner will be held Saturday at the Rock Springs Church basement beginning at II a.m. There will also be bean soup, c001 bread, hot dogs , pie, cake and drinks . Bring oontainers for soup to go. LOTfRIDGE - Country music night at the Lottridge Community Center will he Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments w1ll be served and the public is invited. POMEROY - David Young and The Victors will perform at the Fmt Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pil<e on Sarurday at 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the R ulland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Wh1te 's Hill Band. Pub~c invited. SUNDAY POMEROY - Hysell Run Holi ness Church, Route 124, County Road 15, will have revival Sunday through April 18 at 7:30p.m . nightly . David ScoU, Logan, will he the speaker. Pastor Roben Manley invites the public. COOLVILLE · Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville. will have revival Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly. Public invited . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Charge Chou w1 Upresent the cantata, "The Gospel Song of Easter" at the Asbury Umted MethodiSt Church 1n Syracuse on Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invited . POMEROY . The Unuy Smgers w1ll present an Easter cantata , under the d1recuon of Sue Mathe· ny. at the Zion Church of Chmt. Route 143, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Publ1c ~nvuerl . POMEROY - David Young and The Victors w1ll perfonn Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at First S01Jthern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pil<e . MIDDLEPORT · The First Bapust 0\urch choir w1U be present~ng th e Easter cantata, "Hallelu jah' l'ralse the Lamb," on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church 1n Middleport. Public invited. SCIPIO - The Scipio Volunteer F~rc Department will have a tractor pull Sunday with weigh-in at ooon and pull at I p.m. Classes are for 800.900, 1.000. arid 1,100 pounds There w1ll also be childrens class· es. COOLVILLE · A ch1ldren' pro· gram . "From the Manger to the Cross," w1ll be presented at the Bethel Church on Sunday at 3 p.m Easter play to be presented at Mason p~tS<nted Jhis play at several churThe Christian Brethnen Church and the Liberty Assembly of God ches in Ohio and West Y1rginia. "We aU have a longmg 10 ChuR:h in Mason will be having a crea~e," said Pastor Eaton. "We joint service on Palm Sunday, April want 10 leave something beh1nd •i. a1 7 p.m. at the Christian that lets others know that we were ...ed&tol Chun:h o( Mason. The Jr · " tbna. "Ft.el the Nails." here . I believe that we derive a spepom*AJ. Paslor Demis cial satisfaction from creating , of tile Christian Bnetbren something that glorifies God; and wanb all area churches that is the intent of this play." "In the scope of the world in senmJ public 10 know they • inYiled ID auero. l'llm ,. no which we live, our creat1011 of "Feel the Nails" may not seem very the moving signilican~ but our play has belped • liiOdtr ll day (aliter and !ODIC people 10 make tifc changing It fea~~m~ sevaal 5ongs, decisions for Olrist. And that ltd in various biblical makes us fed men botoed than if ... a "dRam sequence" we 'd received the gJeal.esl accolade .. wltit:lt llle dtlncttn find them- of mankind." "I consider it a real joy 10 work • livi1lg al die lime o( mx:ifiwid! my daugller again and am lion o1 C11ri!L Thi.! enrmaining looting forward 10 spending a very fast )IICtJd play only lasts an • but the ~J~CJJQy of it will lin· special evening with the !olks at Christian Brethren. We hope thai wid! you much longer. there will be a great nun our and ~ '1'ed lhe Nails" was wrillal by are praying that the Lord will neally IJin Eaw:)ll, piSUir of Liberty Asbless!" and fealllru be and his 11te Christian Brethren 0\urch is Cllrissy. Chrissy is a al West Vqinia Univer- localtld on Ccnlel Street in Mason. 6ty ol l'lrtmbu!J. They have WaJCh for lhe churth sign. ~fcrlllc~is = • • L I NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Harrelson , who plays a gentle , naive banender on the NBC Sfries "Cheers." says he used 10 lead a wild life that mcluded bar fights. " I barely survived my 'roaring 20s,' chasing all tbe material arid physical thmg s I thought would make me happy ," Harrelson , 30 . says in an interview for Sunday' s Parade magazine. " Violence was almost an aphrodisiac for me .·· But in 1989, be said, be wound up in a brawl so violent be feared for his life. That's when he do:ided 10 change his ways. Harrelson says he is lead10g a less-materialistic life now with the help of his girlfriend. who he refused to name. "This may sound corny, but we have a spiritual tie," he said. " She was a friend fusl This is the most stable relauonship I've had." POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. with music by Junia White and Jhe Band. Arthur Conant will be the caller. Bring snacks for the snack table. Public invited. Cburth. SALEM CEI'fffiR - Baz.aar and bate sale at Salem Center Fire House spoiiSllltd by Salem Center United Methodist Church on Satur. day f10111 9 am. 10 7 p.m People in the news on Sarurday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. MILLFIELD - There will be a round and square dance Sarurday at 9 p.m. at Millf.eld at the Russell Building. Music will be provided by Smokey Mountain Drifters and John Russell will be caller. Public is invited. Pomeroy--l.tlddleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll1 0, 1992 Page--6 ~Com,;,unity calendar C-•••il1 Calndar ite•s 1p; • twv da:JS lltfore • eva~t IIIMI die dly ollbt eft•L I teas ... M receiftd wei ill ad VIlli« te It pdlkatlo• ill the nl· Friday, April 1 0, 1992 PUMPKIN SEEDS DISTRIBUTED . Bill Arnott, leh, distributed packets of pumpkin seeds to students at Porllaud Elementary on Thursday. The seeds will be used to produce pumpkills for tbe pumpkiD growing contest dur- in1 Racine's Fall Festival in Sep-tember . Pictured with Arnott, are, 1-r, froat, Holly Evans, Tyler Johusou, Richard Cogar and Melissa Francis. Back, Stn-e Chapell, Matt Wi~n. Jobn Dailey and Darltna Flowers. Racine Harvest Festival committee plans for Sept. 25-26 activities Racine is gearing up for its annual Harvest Festival this fall (Se pt. 25 and 26) and plans are underway to grow the biggest pumpk.ins ever for that conieS!. B1ll Arnott, who coordinates many of the events for the festival, has been busy distributing packets of pumpkin seeds to elementary students in Jhe Southern Local District. The specially ordered seeds have the potential to produce pumpkins weighing between I 00 and 600 pounds, according to Amou. The pumpkin growing con test will be held Saturday, Sept. 25, during the festival and it is open 10 the public for participation. If the winning pumpkin is from one of the schools that school will receive a trophy . The student will receive a $50 cenificate as well as a trophy. Racine Elementary receiverl 83 packets of seeds; Letan received 28; Syracuse received 30; and Ponland rettived 60 packets. Arnott advises there arc 60 packets of seeds left and anyone who would like a packet is encouraged to contact Amou at 247-2402 or Bill Nease at Home NatiOnal Bank in Racine. 949-2210. w1fe . Smith gives Wildwood monthly report The Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Evelyn Hollon. The meeting opened wilh devotions by Janet Theiss reading from Daily Devotional, Psalm 56, and "God Renews" by Helen Steiner Rice. For roll call everyone named their favorite tree or ornamental bush. An invitation was read from the Gallipolis Developmental Center 10 attend Jheir awards volunteer din ner. A letter was also read from Freda McGirr. regional director. that the spring regional meetmg will be April 25 at Lake Hope Lodge. For the arrangement of the month, Evelyn HoUon had an Easter arrangement using yellow daffodils. gum tree: with a madonna on a wood base. She also read the arucle "Flower Fragrance Appeal." Dorothy Smith gave the monlhly report on the dogwood. She noted there are 17 American species, ranging from the tiny Northern Bunchbetry 10 the Pacific Dogwood, which may grow a-; high as 80 feet. Other ~ies are shrubs or small trees . The flower IS a group of enlarged bracts around a c luster of small true flowers. The SAN DIEGO ( AP) - Ac tor Corey Feldman says he once preached the C\·ils of drugs while he was still using them . This time , he says, he'sciean. Feldman , 20, told students at Patrick Henry High School that he hasn't used drugs in 16 months. "My life today is about belping people ," he said Wednesday . "They are not paying me to be here . I· m not here because of the couns." He told tl1e students that drugs and alcohol cost him about Sl million, his house, his car, and his red fruits are as amactive as the flowers and serve as food for wildlife as well . The fine-grained wood is unequaled for the making of shuttles for weaving. Janet Theiss showerl a shamrock plant considered the national emblem of Ireland. Betty Milhoan showed black berries she had made using nora! clay and popcorn kernals sprayed with black enamel paint. For the program, a whue ele phant sale was conducted by Kathryn Miller, acting auctioneer The meeting concluded with the hostess serving a dessen course to the members. " When I started smoking pot, I never thought I would become a herom addict, " Feldman sa1d . "One thing leads 10 another." Feldman's mov1es include "Stand by Me. " "The Lost Boys" and "License to Dnve." Robbers return $1,400 to church BALTIMORE (AP) - Robbers charges if the man is caught who stole $1.400 in church collec"My assumption is that lhe.se tion s returned the money. along with an extra S4 and a note of sor· row, a pastor said. "This is probably one for RipPastor Sharon Hausman led the Icy's Believe it or Not," said the Rev. Manin F. McGeough of Our "Blessed to be a Blessing" healing Lady of Lourdes Church . "We got study at the Alfred United Methodist Church recently . All some interest on our robbery ." Three men , one w11h a gun , three c hurche-s of the Northeast robbed church volunteers March 15 Cluster were represented. The final as they took cash and checks from meeung of the healing study will be at Alfred on Sunday. Sunrise panshioners to a night deposit. A day later, a man went to the service and Easter breakfast will be Roman CatholiC church and handed held Easter morning. Nina Robinson visited her great· a housekeeper two enve lopes con tain ing about $900 of the cash and granddaughter, Brooke Elizabelh, chec ks. On March 27. a note with at Reno. Vicki and Dwight Ullman more cash was passed through a are Brooke's parents. Kevin and Tonya Brooks, Hal · mail slot at the church. The n01e read : "I am truly sorry lie, Aaron and Heather, were Sunfor the taking the money. Please day guests of Kevin's parents, Ruth forgive me. I am repaying it. and Lloyd Brooks . Hallie and Aaron accompanied their grandparSorry ." The housekeeper has identified ents 10 church. the man to police, but McGeough Nellie Parter anended the wedding and reception of her greats.11d he would prefer not to press Group takes trip The you th department of Hill Side Baptist Church recently trav· elerlto ML Sterling for a hymn sing w1th several professional groups. The group, under the supcrvi . sion of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, enjoyed The Perry 's , The McK amey's, The Kingsmen and The Remey·s . Following the concen the group enjOyerl dinner. Rev . James R. Acree Sr ., IS pastor of tbe church. are people who fell on desperate times," McGeough srud. Alfred community happenings niece, Lorie Adams, to Douglas Warden. Clarence Henderson is recovering at home fCIIIowing hosp1tal tests. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton vis - ited ber sister,lrene Null, in Cle ve· land. Mrs. Null is very ill. Announcements POMEROY - Women Aliv e will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall 1n Pomeroy . There will be a devooonal speaker and Pat Ellison will be the craft demonstrator. Gibbs. post adjut.ant. Box 616, Mason, W.Va., 25260, no later than May 12. Money will be paid to the sc hools in the studeJit's name and not 10 the students themselves. The money is 10 be used for tuition and books only. The two winners will be an nounced at Post I 40's regular meet· ing May ll Post 140 will nominate officers for the coming year at the May meeting . Complete nne bedd"~ng and vegetable ,lants Bl0011ing and Foliage HanginJ Baskets Large selection shrvbery and trees large Selection of Easter Flowers Opeu D111y, 9 a.m. to S p.a Suada1, 1 to 5/..m. 4Mwllb fl'llllll l1 litis Areo LARGE 14' ]( 70' 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH ROUND lUI DELUXE 3 BEDROOM/2 llTHS ...,.._.-hoWM Slllll .O.k W~..!, ,Self Storing Stomw ~sioo9 s AS lOW AS PiR MO. HAM. B.ICGI. Cl ~ '99" ~ CUlT OUT 0111111 AYWIIII~I m -lllt 33226 O.ild="s Home Rd 992-3847 Sunday School · 11 a _m WordUp · 10 a.m ., 6 p.m We&lelday Scrv1oes · 7 p.m. Midd lepotC Church of Christ 51h and M""' Pastor: AI Hanson F"" WUl Baptist Churdl A"' Su.c!, M iddlepon Pastor: Mart: Morrow Sunday School · 9 :30 l .m. Worship - 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Syo...- a..rm of G<>d Apple m4 s..x..d Su. Pa.aor Rr-.· D:n-.t R~u c ......1a...... A""'ry (Sy""""') Pulor: Wedty Thau:ber Sunday School 9 :4S a.m. Worsh.Jp · 11 a.m. Sonoby Sd>ool m4 Wonlllp- 930 a.m E-Scr>1as- 7 p.m Woclneidoy Scr>1as -7 p.m. Wednesday Servn;:es · 7:30p.m Cllam ot God ot l'nlpll<q OJ Wluo< Rd. oil SL RL 160 Pas1or Kt1th Rldtr PasuJr: .... """"" s...day School · 10 a m Sunday School. - 10 a.m Worshlp - 9a.m , 6 p.m T ~~esd ay Sc.!"Yrtts 7 p m Scn-.co . 7 p.m P.....- Gar, lhnc. S<hool . ~ ]() • m. p.m w-.y Sa>~= . 1 p.m. f«5 Run Pulor: Wesley Thatcher Sundi!.y School - 10 a.m. WorsJup - 9 a.m Episcopal Saturd1y Servtce · 7:)0 p.m. Sun.by School - 10 a.m Wednesday Serv:ior:s · 7 p.m Worship - II a.m. , Wcdne~ day Sef"\o't ce -7·30 p.m Krno Churdl o(Chrlst Wonhip-9:30 a.m Thursday Serv1ces . b:30 p.m Sunday School · 10:30 Lm Healh (Middl<p<lrt) Pa.<J:ror· Frank Smith Sunday School. . 9:30a.m Wuntup - \0:30a.m Wednesday Sei'VIccs - 6p m Rutbmd i-lnt &plist Churth Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wonhip - I 0:45 l .m. Pomer-oy Fin1 Baptist East Main St . P..nor Dr. Lee Moms Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Bearwaltow Rldgt Church of Christ Pastor. Jack Colegrove Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m Wodntsday Services · 6:30 p.m 41872 Pumcroy Pike P:utor: E Lamar O'Rryant Sunday Schix>l - 9:]0 a.m Zion ChuHh of Christ flomeroy,Harrisorwille Rd. (R t 14 3) Putor: interim paSLor SW1day School - 9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm Wednesday SeMces - 7 p m Wonh1p 10-45 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Servu:es - 7:30p.m . Uradbury Church of Christ Wonhip - I 0:30a.m. Flnt Southern Baptist Pallor: Tom Runyon Middleport First Baptist C~r SUlh &: Palmer P1nor . Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m Sunday S<:hool - 9:15 a_m Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. Wcdnelliay Scrvu.%s - 1 p.m. Tupptn Plaias Church of C hrist Ptstor: Robert Foster Sunday School - 9 a .m . Worship · 9:45a.m ., 6 :30pm Radnt First Baptist Putor St~e Deaver SundAy School - 9:30 a.m Wonlup · 10,40 Lm., 7JO p.m. Wednesday S<Me<s · 7JO p.m. Duler Church or Chri~ P.uuw: Uris S&ewan Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worsh1p · I 0:30a.m Wednesday SeMces · 7 p m Sih'tr Run Baptise P:utor Bill LnLie Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Wonh.1p - II a.m . , 7J0 p .m . W cdncsday Scrv tccs - 7:30 p .m Rutland Church of Chri51 Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9 :30a .m \1t. Lnion Baplist Hol iness fin~ G~ 8il* H._. Oar-ell II.! nuk oil Rl. 325 Pasaac R" 01ldl ~ Sl.md.ay Sd.ool - ~ 10 I m. .\ timnviUt Pa!ilor· Wesley Thau:hr: r Sunday School - 9 L m W o~tup 10 a.m Wcntup · 10J0..L•.7 J0p.m. w~,.Xn~-7J0 p. m w~,- .. BiWt Hal~ O•nh PoortChapd Pastor Rorencc Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m Wofihlp \0 a.m 15 Pearl SL . l.bddlepcn. p..,.,.-_Rev Ror ~ - ~.30 ..... W<ntup · lCI..lO un.., HO p.m Wcdneld.ly ~ . 7 J(l p.m Sunday - Hysdl I • Heli!H9. a..... l'awr Rolrn ~ s......, c. Pastor: Rev _ E~rt Shuler Bradford Chun:h of Chrisl S1 R1 124 & Co Rd I Pastor- . Derek Slump Sunday School - 9:30am Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m , 7 30 p m Wcdncsday ScrvJccs 7 30 p m Old &the~ Willlbplist Church 2860 1 St Rt 7. Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m E-..crung . 7·30 p.m. Thursday Semcc - I 30 p.m or Surcess Ro.ad Church Christ P:a~1or: Joseph B. Hos.tun Hillside B-aptist Ch ur("h St.Rt.l43jlUIOffRt.7 P<l>tor : Rev . James R. Acree, Sr Sunday School - 10 a.m Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worstup · 10 a .m ., 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ces 7 p.m Wontup · II a.m .• 6 p.m Wr.dnesday Servlcrs · 7 p.m Llberiy Christian Churrh Dex1er Pa§lllr: Woody Call Sunday School · 1D 1m E-vming · 1 p.m Wednesday Scrvu::e · 7 p.m. llop< Bapelst Chapd 570 Gram SL . Middlepon PiUlOr: David Aryan, Sr Sunday School - I 0 a.m Worlhip- II a.m .• 7 p.m. W~y Serv!cr~ , 7 p.m Langs..·illt Chrlstian Church Sund•y School · 9:30a.m Worshrp - 10:30 a .m .. 7:30p.m Vktory Baptise lll ,\ 2nd SL . Mlddlepon Pastor: Jarne.s F._Ktt~tt WOrltup - 10 a.m .. 7 p.m W e: dncscby Savle~:s - ) p.m Wednesday Servioe 7:30p.m. F.ailh Raplisl Churrh R.ul~d SL, Mason Sunday School 10 a .m Wonh.tp - 11 am,6p.m Wednuday Servttts · 7 p.m . F....a Run BapUst Pastor: Ariut Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m . Wvnh1p - II a.m Harr-tso.,llk Holiaoeu ~pttr Pa=o- R<- rom "'- ill< Wonhxp · 10 a.m WetkJesdJ:y SeM!%S - 6 p.m Sundl .. Sd.ool I 0 ,~,. m Wonbq> : II Lm- . 1 J0 p.m. Rutland 7.30 p.m. PaslOr: Arthur Crabtrt:t Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship - I 0:30 a_m Thursday Sei"Vl.tts • 7 p.m Latter-Day Saints SaJnn Cmter Pas1.0r. Ron F1ercc Sunday School - 9: IS a.m Worship - 10· 15 a_m Pastor Rev _Gilhl-rl Cr~ig, Jr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wootup · I 0:45a.m. Won!up · 10,45 Lm. Thunday s.rn~ 710 p.m Rutland F'tft Will B.aplist SalanSL Pu1oc Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m E"¥aUDC · 7 p.m. Wecklcs.day Servu:e5 7 p.m. Fl"...-111 lllp<lsl Muldlcp<Kl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi:p - 11 a.m. V:,~~~~=Se~....,~ - - 7J0p.m. Lutheran SLJ_......_a..rm Pat.VJr Rev Gcorce C Wand:. Sund.ay Sdtoa1 9 30 a.m Worship II .t..m S.L P.url lA...,._ C.wdi Comer S)'CmiOR' .t. Seamd Sl . Pancro...- Paw.-. LMn A. laO Shmllcr Sonloy Sdoool - 9C'Il '-"'Wonllap . ll ...._ Un1ted r.1ethodist UUinl1 J4re , . W~ · 9.J0ua (lu A 1Dd Sunl. 7 JOpm On! A ~Sunl Wedoesda) Savotr . 7 J0 p.m. ~ . llo<hanJ Paswr: Ktnne1h Bahr Sunday School · 10 a.m W orstup- 9 a.m Wr.dnesd.ay Serv•cc~ · 10 a.m Cannd Pastor. Kcnnc.th Baker Sonday School - ~: JO a.m. W .:trsh1p - 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 4th Sm) Mom Inc SW Pauo.- Kamcth Baker SWKby School · 9:45 a.m Wordup - 10 :30 a.m. Thur>day Semcrs- 7-30 p.m Sunon Pastor KtiV'Ieth Baker Retdnill~ Church of Christ S unday School · 9:30a .m WonhipSc:rvicc: l0:30Lm \lnp c..,..._, Pori!lo Bible Study. Wednesd..y, 6JO p.m s..-~ Radnt ?utor. Roger G~ S~.mday .5.ctw::Q · 10 a.m Wcnhlp - II un. ....... Pa- Sdoool """""" Sund.y 'I".30 .un Wot"dup II am . 630 p.m Hob,.. Churdl ol Cllrist In Cbrtstlan Unktn Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School · 9·30 a.m E w:nang · 1 p.m Wednesday Servlces · 7 p.m Wordup 9un Sund.a) Xhool . 10 ..___,._ Thun.da~ Scn-..:r:s 7 p. m Uartford Church of Chrlsl in ChrlsUan Union Hanford, W .Va . Pauor : Rev . David McMan u Sw1day School- II a.m. PaQO!' 81Dt4a. ~- ebt-r Wor.ittp q :)() J. m \.md •~ ~ 10 X> 1m Vt ednn.d.a~ 5c:l' Kn . 7 JO p m P.u1or: Rcv. James S11u:rfJeld Sunday School · 9:45a.m Evt:ninc · 7 p.m Rutland Church ol God Pa3lof : John f . Corror1n Sunday School · 10 a .m. Worshrp . II 1 m . 7 pin Wednesday SeMct.s - 1 p.m 161 Mutbrny AYO., I'ooneroy, 992-5898 PaS1oc Rev. WaJrer E. Hc.lfll Sat Cm. 4:45-S:IS ~m .; ~au · 5:30 p.m. Sun. Coo.· N5-9.15 a.m., Sw. Mass - 9:30a.m Daily Man · IDO a.m ?Jswr Carl H1ci1 Sunday School - 9 a.m Worsh1p . 10 a .m .. 7 p.m fh umb; ServJ[J:S . 7 p.m Our Sn-- I.AcJMn. a.-dJ WalnUJ and Hmry Sl~. Ra~•ood. W Va ~ Pasur Slwm H..~m~n J- .__, __ Pataor Clurks E.a.at Sunday Sdloal 930 a.m W~ - 11)10._.. W r:dne:s.d.~ ~'lCC:'i Sunday School - ~ - 30 a.m Wonhlp 10:45 a.m . (1~1 &r: 3rd Sun) Laurd Cliff Ffft Metbodbt Cluardri P1stor: William Williarn1 SLI'Jday School · 9·30 a.m 7 )() p. m - Raane Socnd Hoart C a - Cllurdl App~Gr-owc PwC..... ?&aor-- Lan A. lzach Shrdtlr:r w~ 9.30un s...by Sdoool · lO.JO .un l:.asl L<urt ML Mori.ah Church of God S-.nntSt Cbutdl fA tht' Su.arcnt Rev Glenn McMillan • PaslOf : SW'tday School - 9-30 a.m W Orlhlp · I(}: 30 a .m .. b p.m C.arleton lntertknominatlonaJ -.1 Cllat« Otun:fl fJ( Rmh>illo Paw:. Rn Clurtc1 C.cn 930 a m Sunda\ SctKD IQ- JO ._m \\'("d~~ ~"l!Ct:!. 7 30 p.m \l.'ooJup TuptM7"1> Pbias Sl. P.J Slu.ron 1-busman S.Ur.d.l .. ~ 9 am W~p lO a m Tucl4.r! ScJT~as 1 J0 p m PaM~~" Won.tup - \0:30a.m , 7 p.m Wednesday Se!VIl%S 1 p.m Rutland Biblr Mdbodisl Pastor Rev _lvan Myen: Sunday School · 9:JO a.m E"'cmng - 7 p.m Wednes do~y Serv~c:es - 7 p.m. CoohiUt Uaited Mdllodist Pa.rlm Putor: Harold E . Alloway -Priddy Coolvtllt- a.um Main &. Fifth Sl Sun~y School - 10 a.m . w 9 a.m Tw::W-ay ~Mces - 7 p.m. """'r - Bttttf'l Cburdl Townstup Rd ., 468( Sunday School - 9 a m Worsh1p 10 a.m Wednesday Scrvlcn - \0 am Hockingport Church Gnnd Slrttl Sunday School · I0 a.m Wonh1p - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvu::es- A p.m Torrll Cllurdl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sct.ool - 9:JO a.m. Wonhtp · IO:lO a.m. Tank •'!," High Density Carpet Pad •Detachable Hlleh GREEN VALLEY MOll OliO• IS LOW AS $158 87 PER MONTH .. K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILL 0 Mill Wo1k 1· tJht nf l Mak r n~ Syracu$P 992 3978 . MEIGS TIRE CENTIR, INC. '8URANCE , :~:. -. ........ ~·· Joho f fultr . Mqr Pfl 9'n HOI PomtorQy POMUOY. OHI0-992 -111117 Bill QUICKEL CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES (.\\\;(( S,rw (5.,.r.l 93 Mitt Stroet Middleport. Ohio 46760 16141992 -6667 - J99B OOKSI FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 2U South Zllll ' DAVIS-QUICKEL .- :..·; "· AGENCY INC. ' ~ £ 2; ~·- 111 E. M!ln SIIHI 991-3785 . Pommy UWUNGS.{OATS the Nazart"M PHtor Re...- Herbert Gnte Lctan. W.Va RL 1 Pastor: James 11wa Sunday School - II a.m. Worstup · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Servu:e - 7:30 p.m. Woniup · 10:40 a.m .. 7 p.m W ainod.ay &mc:es · 7 p.m Hnm Churdll olthf ~uatt'fK' Pastoc Glendon Suood Cahary Blblt Churd Pomeroy Pike, Co . Rd. Sunday Schod. · 9 ·30 a .m Wontup · 10:30Lm., 7 p.m. Wab:iday Sc~ - 7 p.m. Other Churches Spiritual Faith Church Sute JJ8, Anllqu1ty Paswr A. Stewan S unday School - I0 a.m. 1H SalwaOon Army Calvary Pilgrim Chapd GRAVELY •l"qDII Pasto.: Rev . V1ctor Roush Sun day School. QJO am Wor1.h1p . l la.m., 7:30 p.m W o:i nesda~· Sc:rvJC~ · 7:30p .m FU&Iir Taknack Churdl Bailey Run Road ~or. Rev. Emmct1 Rawson Smday Sctw · I{}00 a.m Sunday Schooi9 :JU a.m Pastor: DaVJd Dalley E-..aung - 7 p.m Thursda)' Scmcr · 7-30 p.m Rrjolcing Lift Chun:h Evminc 7 p.m 500 N. 2nd Ave . M!ddlepon ranor R~-.. - M• chae.l Pang•o Surw!ay School - I 0 a.m. WedneJday Se.rvace~ - 7 p.m. Stf"lll'VW~ 1411 Bndcem.an Sl. Syracuse Puwr Roy (Mae}Thompwn Sunday School · 10 a.m Pentecostal Evaunc -6 p.m. l'ontocoslal A""'"biJ SL RL I 24. Racine PaSlor: Willi.-n Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m Everunc . 7 p.m. WedllCsday Sctv~ces . 7 p.m p.m Cbun:-b Oil Rl. 124 Puaoc Fmd Han Sunday School - 9:30 t .m WonhrJp · I 0:30a.m.• 7:30 p.m. 114E••·n 991 · 51 JO Pooiloroy BulbncJwn Puw.-: Ray UU<X:rm Ut Sunday School - 10 a.m P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Hanisonvllk Prrsbyl.e riu Churctrt Wontup . 1 p.m w~bu: 7 pm Worship - 9 a .m Sunday School · 9 :45 Lm Clwi5ti.u ffllow*lf> Cmttr !\iiddll'port Pftitlyll'fian 204 Condor St. N.ahonw tde In\. Co Pome'roy, OH. l)t C olumbu\ . 0 992-2975 pt W M••rl "1 ll11 P om~ro-, . ., Sunday SQ\ool - 9 a.rn Wor\hip - 10 1.m . 4 p.m (2nd & 4th Sun.(J S) ncuSC" Flrsl United Presbylerlaa Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worshtp · II a.m., 4 p.m. (I st &. 3rd Sun.) ' Seventh-Day Advenlisl Stvmth · DIJ Adventist Hu. Rd , Pomeroy Mul~rry Pastor Rob Sn yd~r Satun1ay Sc!"YJct.i Sabbalh School - 2 p.m w~dun J fallll G - ' Churcll Lone 11oaom Sunday School 9 30 a m Wonfup - 1&45 am . 7 30 p m Wcdnc:sday 7 30 p.m MI. Htrmon UaiiNI Br~ra In Christ Chun;h Texu Communny off CR. 82 Pastor: Robtn Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. ~Olin c--•ity Clllurch Palk:W" Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9.30 a.m E""""'« · 7p.m W - y ScMa . 7 p.m ,• • Worshi p · IO:JOa.m.. 7.30 p.m. W ednc.1d.ay Se.mces - 7:30 p.m. ldod Fallll Cllunh Rt. 7.., Pcmemy Ry-Pa u Pastoc Rev . R.obtn E. Snulh . Sr Surday School - 9:30a .m Wonlup · 10:30 a.m .. 7 p m Wr.:dncsday Strvrc:e - 7 p m 2 !fl. mde1 north o( Rcodsvillt! on Sllle Route 124 ?anor: Rev. Robert Mart.Jey Sunday School · I0 a.m Worship · 7 p.m. Wtdnadav Services . 7 ·1,.,.,;-1 Kr•lldJ ffirl 221 W. Moin St ., Pomeroy t ' 992-U69 271 llorth s...... 992-5432 , .=-i · Veterans - _.. .Memcniol Hospital II S l Mrm..-tal Dr Pomf'roy Wf' J dl Oo(IQr \ f'tt'\(rlphon \ n7 -lt04 '"·775' EW1NG FUNERAL HOME - n.~"'" nnd , .,1 .,.,. -lf11n,, · Established 1913 H2-2121 106 ...., .... \. (df'n Unlltd Brtthfft In Chrtsl fU: , Space For Rent 5 2.50 Per Week call992-2156 . -1 Presbyterian I 1¥11 \ I'OMEIOY. OHIO ~ • Wedne.W..yScrvtce~ - 7 :30p.m. ·~ Burtiqtoe Co.mllftit}' Church MIDDLEPORT, OHIO bOI UIT MAIN , "., Middl<'port Penl«osbl Hurd Ave Panor· Rev Oart. Baku Surw!ay School - I0 a.m Evc.rung - 6 p. m DyftYiat c-•""ky Ourrh Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m Wonlup · 10,30Lm .. 7 p.m 786 NORTH SECOND AVE . INSURANCE~ ­ SERVICES =_t~- ,,' Sthenvill~ Word of Faith Thunday Srmcr . 7 p m c•;,A,. Brogan-Warner . llamsonviUe: Road \tickUtport Community Churdi 575 Pt•rl St ..'l..ldlepon Pastor. Sun And:non Sin:lay School I 0 a .m Evcrun& -7·30pm Wc::dnocby Sc:rv1c.c - 7 JO p.m Mwsr 0-aptl Ourch Sup . Md.e Malson Sunday Khool · I 0 a_m ~":'~II a.m., 7 pm W Sc:mcc 1 p.m I .' h a nng . 7:30p .m Thursday Scmce - 7:30pm 115 ~mul Ave , Pom ~roy ~y School - \Q-JO am Wootup - JOOOa.m. 7 J0 pm S&km S.., Ruu.nd Pwof: Roben E. Mus~r Sunday School · I0 a..m Wonlup · II :15 a.m .. 1 p.m llamd.y ScMa 7 p.m . 1 1-'mor Re\1. Blackwood S unday School · 9:30a.m . Wonhrp 10:30 a.m.. 1.30 p.m Wednesday Serv1ct- 7:30p.m Trlolly C•.,..-al Cllurdl Pauor: Rev. Roland Wlldman O.urt:h · 9:15a.m. Wontup · 10:30 a.m Cot~~muaity .' Fainiew Bible Church ?-astor: William lustu Sunday School · 9 JO a.m Hazd . • r.tlud First Chllrth ~ tlw N azann~ w~ ScMu: - 7 ' Whllr's Chapd Wesley.an Cool viDe Road Pas1or: Rtv _Philltp Rtdmoor S unday School · 9:30 un Wont11p - 10:30 a .m Wednesday Servia= - 1 p.m RuUa.d 0~ ~ tht Nuarmr Pas1.or: Sanud Duyc Crow' s Family Restaur ant PHARMACY Church·~' Frffilom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Paswr: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9 :30a.m Wooh1p- 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. WediJesday Semce - 7 p.m Sunday School - 9:30a.m Won.hip - II a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday ~mct.5 - 1 p.m ~f'W •' Kingsbury Road Pas to~ Oyde W. Hmdenm Sunday School · 9:30 1.m Evening - 7 p.m. Wt=-dnesday Semce - 7 p.m . Wecbesday $.emces · 7 p.m O.rdl oflllo N.......,. PaAor Rev Thonw McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Won!up - IO:l0Lm. and6p.m Wednaday Setvict.s - 7 p m Southf'f"n Ouster PJUOI'" Roger Gncr Sunda)i School - 10 un W ontup 9 a.m Church of God ""' - Pa.nor Flom(cr Snulh SWJcby SdJooJ. · 10 am WoMp - 9a.m PasuJr: a...te. lonn Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p .m. Wednesday Services · 7 ~ 30 p.m SouUJ ~thd NrwTtstam~l Silver Ridge PaslOr Duant Sydoutric:ter Sunday School · 9 a .m Worship · 10 a.m .• 7 p.m Wcdnesday Servtce - 7 p.m Snowvillr Sunday X:hool - 9 JO a.m Wonhip - 10.30 a.m .7 p..m. l"lMmday Sen-xt:'!i 7 p.m Christian Union Su nday Wonhtp · 2:30p.m : Thursday servi crs · 7:30p .m Wonlup · 1(}.45a.m. 7 p.m W~y ~mce~ - 7 p.m Sunday Sdoool - 9:30 a.m. \ll. Oh"t' Lllilrd ~hU•dist on 1:!--t bdund Wdtr:w-illt' Philip Swnn ~usc Sdtlemml Churcb R«<<svillo F ello-ip Ourdl tl tilt !'tau.nne p....,. John w. lJcugt., s...t.y Sdlool . 9,JO om Wont.p - lfr]()am,6:30p.m Wtdnaday Servius - 7 p.m. Hemtock. Grow~ Church PulOr. Chartes Dunigan Sunday school - 10:30 1.m Won:hip - 9:30a.m .. 1 p.m Pastor~ ~ School - 9:30a.m Wonlup . IOJO o.m .. b:JO p m w~ Semoes . 7 p.m Rod Springs Pomor· Ke1th Rad ~ r Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Mason Churrh ~ Chrl!i:l: \-tillerSl, Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Worship - 1 I a.m . 7 p.m Wednesday Scrvia=s · 1 p.m Sunday School . 10:30 a.m Woohip - 9:30a.m. ThuOOay Scrvtces - 7·30 p.m Full Gosp<l Llghlhouso 33045 HUtnd Road, Pomero)• Pastor: Roy Hunlcr Sunday School · I 0 a .m E.,.enmg 7:30p.m. T uesda~ & Thun.day ·1:30pm ~dlqKW1 Chant. of the 'azanne p....,...~~n Uoyd D Gnmm . h Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m ., 6p.m. P;utor. Joe ~ - s~yre lkthlchtm Baptist WeG\(:sJ.ay SeMttj - 7 p m Pomeroy Wednt )day Servu:es . 7:30pm WOfship · I 0:30A.m., 7 p.m Suno:hy School . 9:45a .m Ev~: run g 6:30pm W t"il naday Scrv~cts · 6:30p.m. E11erung - 7 p.m. Strvla= · 7 p.m W~nday Wonlup · i0,30un.6pm Eunhat! (Gracr) Keto Sunday School · 9:15a.m. P~stor : Sd>ool . ~ ]() a m. WonJup - 10-t5 l.m. ,7 pm Ttnnd.J> ~"Itt 7 30 p.m w-., Sav.tr . L G~;tts , TI s...t.y School · 9 Jtl a.m Pastor: Kt!rlh Radcr Sunda)' School . 10 a.m. Worsh ip· I I a.m ., 6 p.m Thursday Servu::e1 · 7 p.m ~ Wonllap · 6 l'han~ Paslor: Flaht·o ods ' "' l..I'C" C1twdl ~ God ~ 128 Mill S... Mlddlepon Pastor: Chuck McPhersot~ Sunday School · 10 a .m. Enterprist W~ -ll a.m Wc:dn::wia) Nazarene RariM F1na C'aurdr rAttw Nu.artnt FEATURES: •Sell-Storing Storm11l •15 Cu. Fl. FEATURES: •Teii\U~•• CellinQS o2 X .. AlL-TOO-CAI'f EAT SOUP-8AJAD.DE881tRT Pomeroy Westside Churdlr of Christ Wednesday Services - 7 p.m __.L ....... BAR.........14.48 Assembly of God Smday School - 9:30a.m MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT ----- Pulllfroy Churdt ol Chris& Services· Syracuse 992-5776 o40 Gal. Hoi Water tpf&lfASI ftC!! I Ode< 2 Eggs orrv lf'll8 'NIIt! Homemade Buttannlk Bltcults. ond Cortee 99' 212 W. Main St Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p .m We&lesday Services - 7 p.m Anliqulty Bapllsl Pulor. Kenneth Snulh Refrigerator RT. 33, MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4-U ""MASON MJTEL Vanl.and1 and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday Sch<:JIOII - I0:30 a.m. E.,.ening - 7:30 p.m. Wtdncsd.y 7JO p.m Hubbard's Greenhouse IOIO'flllND OOOD'I AI.WAJI COODNC AT OI'EN SIJN)AYTHRJ ~Y. e-o"" FRIDAY & SAl'\JROAY.I.,.IO"' Church of Christ MI. Moriah Baptlst Founh & .\ohm SL, MKidlcpon PRESENT HOME TOO SMAI.I.? TRADE IT IN! Post offers two scholarships For the 14th consecutive year, the Smilh-Capchart Post 140 American Legion of New Haven w1ll giVe two SSOO scholarships 10 students who are children of Post 140 Legion members. To be eligible, students must be graduating from high school and planning 10 further their education by attending a school of higher education. The student's name, the name of the legion~ parent and the name and address of the school of their choice must be submitted to Ray NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Apostolic Churdo or J<SUS Christ Aposlolk FIRE & SAFETY IALEI & IIIVICE 992 -7075 177 Notth l .. ond ho. ll!ddlopo• t, Ot.o . ·-. • �FridaJ. Aprll1 0, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10, 1992 Friday, SNAFlJ® by Bnltt' Beattir Giswa; 2 1 -, I l l - OOf, ~ 4 Business Services mr-B&r s.o-. 0... \TTE\TI(r\ a. Tr•y·WII ,._. " - "-L foiU'" 1.-.l D!f-Bill o..lr --- ~· lotandoy Pope< TuesdayPWedn<5d•yP"'"" Thursday Pope< Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A .•. -5r.•.- SAT.8-l2 CLosED Slll!mn • Ado o...ok Calia, M-oe . . . , _....m •-• loo ~pood • Receiwe dl.to-1 for .d. ..... • ........._ • Free Ada: Ct--:r .... f . . l .... ..._ 15 _..,. will I.e ..... lda,. •l- d.atp. • Price of ad f..,. al oapilat lrcarn • ~ pritt J .d ca.t 1 Public NotiCe - - ...., 40 ,.., 1o . . . IDA' t COlT* oflat 15;--olongtho • 1ho lata 14 . - es -124M~ to lhll -· , _ ollol 14; _ eastefiJ - u.m~ along 43 MilD the JAIES W. sunl£ -lolhlnkal- s-:!:~.: ol our huallllod (h s-lay Cells) llld ~~' w. -~ .... ~.ldllllvid Doiley lor his opeciol worda of ;cacbt ..S ond him his wile, llol>bM, lorllld lhll -tilul oongo they ._. W• would elooliu to thank the Die+l•d 2112192lln J&L INSULATION • •Vinyl Siding -Replacement Window -io- 1o< their opoc:iol ,.,.,.._ in providing cornlart llld during lhll dilfi<:ult timw ho JliiORS Office ol c -Rooting ~nsulallon JAIIES IEESEE 992·2772or 742·2097 endured. Tho Sullie FomiiJ NOTICE OF DRAWING . ,; ... 539Brpn"'- oiJunn 1 . . . . County, Ohio April '7. 1992 ToAI_It...,. Concem: 1 On Fridoy, .,. 17111 _,. o1 o·A.II., .. tho ollice ol ... April 1112. atl:30 eo-· .... o l - o l lwil bo ..... County, Ohia, Junn publicly chwn lor 1ho lloy 1992 Tern! ol tho Com•on PMM Court ol uidCounly. W-llrdwd, L O. lleCoy Corllmiuionen of Jurors 10, Ill: Public NotiCe NOTICE OF SALE By ol .. Ordor of Sale i.....-1 out of Iiiii CoM111on - . Court ol llloigo County, Ohio, in . . ca•• of the leader llortgago Co•paii'J, -till.... Ilia, .. Arnies Sport Lounge Feny Brings You "Beat Blast 92'" Friday, April1 Oth _J_ .... O.fondenta. · - • j 'a uent a-win •• I wd. being c.. llo..lll~ ill said Court. I wil ollor lor Meet Mrs. WIS. Vo9"e Hawaian Trope 91 Nleot ... lr_t_ol ... Courtlloun in P-OJ, Tie ~ Come dressed as 'Tadty Tounsts". Will . . . prizes, T-Shirts &a lot more Palty with WGTR Live RaOO. O.J lloigo County, Ohio, ..... ...., ol April. 1112, .. 10:00 A.ll., lhe IDIIIIIIring lliddlopol1. Ohio Card of Thanks IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of My Little Brother AllEN RAY BRICKLES who would haw been 34 years old today. 57-59 Coull, Gallipolis, OH. Open Every Sunday wrth Full Menu Plus a "SUNDAY S7 00 SPECIAL Children $4.50 WIIH. - - pr I IJ, ' the ..... being at 1he norl't IMI CorJ*' of lot M ill II. C. Hobart'a Sabdi.,;oion to lhe Yiloge of lliddleporl; ... ...., in a southerly direction about 127 ,_, along the line SMOKING & NONSMOKING AREAS 11 :00 A.M. 'Til3:00 P.M - - lots 13 llld M in •ubciYWon 1D a point 0111 • . alley 120 . . _ ..._ ... J. J. Whilo HoMooPf-'Y. tho boing .. Closed on Mondays Except for Private Parties. '"'·-•-oiLot FOR RESERVATIONS t4 in II. C. HOBARTS ADDITION: "'-coo .......... CALL 446-9545 north side ol tho - · PubliC Notice PU1UC NOTICE Biela will bo I aoed -Iii 1;Clll p.m. 011 April _ , lor Gr-=• mowing ad c-lely lor tho .,.. 1892. - ond~ , Real Estate General ....... Jon:E~ ... - OFFICE V12-2886 ..... ___ ,...,,,_ All IIIIlS ~ lEI'S = . - E SERVICE 992·5335., 915·3561..._ I the IKingdom ol God were a heartbeat away; I donl llnow what I'd dol I canl !ell what I'd oay. But rlneverlorgel how il happened thai day; Tllal mr ...._ brolher waa taken IIWIIY· They 18id he was Iough, bul his heart, it ••• gold; .._ dory- sad, but it has to be told. FotJhere fl laloo comfort unt~ I am old, He c:ouiiMl be bought and he wouldnl be aolci He stood up lor kids and I c.n ~ understand, Why M ignorant fool had a lleering wheel in hia But then they all say it was part of lhe plan; Thai fW! got to beli- and I'm praying I can. So, God. il you're up there, don't lead me astray; And llhen my time comes please don't turn me __,_ 217L.._.R. HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME But .. I C8ll do now, and alii can say Ia. lillie bnldler, I love you; I miu you today. Happy Birthday, lit1te Brother. Your ailler, Joyce REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 Happy Ads --ns. Lot's of people at30 lead happy useful lives. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Ya. 304·273·5555 4-!Hfn LINDA'S PAJIIniiG & CO. 1&o TN,..~ 01 ,....., -Ill Us Po II f« r.· INTERIOR & unRIOR 37632 Wesl Sltade Road P-y. Olio 45769 614-91HIIO ~oo.. _ Aft... ,... c.II91HI92 mopd .l> DALLAS It WEBER • Ownor All SWIS -VINTAGE ..J <OWCTAIU "IW..Av .... ~~IT'S FOR You··••• The Classlfteds H~ Something For Everyone! The Apartment 0\Neller. . The Home Seller . The Car Buyer The Butler For Hire ... The Do-lt-Yourselfer. The Mother's Helper. . The Job Seeker. The Bargain Reaper . •• Apnl 12 · 18. 19'12 The Daily Sentinel IIDDUPOIT, OM. tn-lltH:ll.-4:00 .. m-•n All• S:OO r: 1-M2· ... YOUNG'S --Addi- WPBITIR SIRVKI -(;utlor- ~ llld Plumbing ..floollng ......... IExtorior Polnli (FREE ~TIIAn5) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pa•nlJ, OWo 3-13-92-lln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS -a ...........-----·- ·-·--- .992-5692 WANTED otd Currency Dated Between 1861·1929. Eapec:iltlly National Bltnk Currency from any lltltla. Paying $300.00 and up lor apeclllc plecett from Racine, Pomeroy, Middlepott and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings 1-614-764-2101 31 Help Wanted Cern= =~ :J!ueP..ant. ~ dWga nurse. Pnfw GePPk Ucllgra.ind. U.· ps -- Uc:ensed .,d Boncled PH. 614-992-5591 INSIDE SAilS COONSELDRS ... AnT Al:copting Applicol ..... FOf ~ FOf Tho Ooonlno 01 OUr Gol1lpolis Locotiai.. Oul..lng _ , . - Ap- <"sJAYMAR To Wotk iliA' loGO 1..11. 7:110 P.ll. • - b l y Sot Til 2:110 P.IL Soloty • 1101 Po!onllol . .h T1lno ----l'L-~ . .,.. ..,m PLM Call614·992-6637 51. Rl. 7 10 -__ __ ,....,,. .. ID Z5IIO laD~ a... sa - OH. ·~- .... ...,. cll:lll.l. 112/tfn - T&M BUILDERS rar.g. LOSS e.nt.n E.-.._ 5960 At. WY 25504. -lor longCMIIIod- 1onn coro focilily. C.ell&fen ol' floiM ,., II, ~ a.m. Clloloo ol12 colon - sliding or rolup - . ts'-ndl!nl lo unlhnft.d . _ ISiyiM JOx50 •• tut .. lntF c¥ r - _._.,..,.ZM{Ajd•n llmllin " CanCalogo, ' .. Plua. TodiJ. I~ 8 ---- HOWARD EXCAVATING .... .... -.cJh;, 77M1ill. & SEPliC SYSTEMS, 9 HOMESI~SM>d TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, iOr • - UloESTONi-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES I - ,.., 3 lMgo -........ Now HVAC, ,.._ Clll'pelf. Avail.lble ..... 15 &J4-446.-2205. - With Fill I -Or - P-3111,....., t.M1f- """"",_ ...... • US I aMJ. ComiMfdal C>ll 3 """"Golo1--C.., a.ts. c... ... - 1-13-'92'-1 mo. - ... 01111 Golo1 Ooio&. NEW OPENING - I 1\ - •• .1!11 !!ll SUMMER IMAGES us. On 2 112 Lois On D..d End s.r.t, 614 441 3134. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale $500 Oft """"- Prico 01 Any " - ttame AI 0 . . Home C.n-1•. GlwP S I I" 1, frM S.I·Up """llollwwy! c.a&M-m-1220. Shop. . . - - . fully ln- -114-t92-7e72 - ....,. to ........ - "::'ol -.p ..114-f12.1103 11110 Tndot, c:.o.- 19N Cd 11alt,. 3 t t ooms, v- .................., .. -· ·-~7294. 190:1 lla ' 1 Md2, 2BR. Sl011111, Ae...,_.or, Ga Fur,_. l lliily Clasll:, -c.,....,.t I I Cond~ o .a.o . • - • 17,3110. I com, 14170 I POMEROY, OliO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Vioits ...... $25.00 16 Vioits......$30.00 1 YioiL ...$3.00 ... "-ul•'• O.y c.r. Center. s.... •rtord t d'lildcare. 11-F I • am. • ' p. m_ Agu ~IG. . . . . 1ft., Khoal. Orap.ina d . . 114 441 1224 . .... ln- c.lhl~ 992·2417 or 992·7114 5 ~30 -T-Coro,~ i= ....,_,ing "" pointing, ~- root. induded ....,. ~~so:h4-992-7291, •ilb ar 4-7-92·1 mo. SHRUB & TREE REMOVAL E ...,.. .Ill . . 4 SJ'I_[ 2 . . 5 & - - Gl1! traa~a Tol 0 ""' iTobysil '" my ~oomo . ........149:2-51:11 p;atW1t Will Do , ....1. UrQo ""'*'·014-379-2921. I.Mna Room Fur· nilure. M~w. lae!rigei"'tor And SIMa JCM...JII3...435fi. 1986 Sunnybroc* MJ&O. all elK, uc cond. ~7241 - ...,., 5:00 Pll Sotunlop. For S..: 1• Redmln Danville, MTT72, T - Elodric, 2 IJod. 1001110, Z Full Bllhs. E.lcoUont eo. •. .. Clil ~36J.UI39 ...... 1•5 P.ll. Ar - 1 Down llobtle HotMs, Soloc!lon. Singlos. S500 And D:eet' 11.000 DaM\ With ~ouad CNdit! c.l1-5r USED RAILROAD TIES --To--_,___ = ::i ; · - - .SloopD Fmanc1al ,, .:::: B_u_sl_ness _ _ __ 57711121 ::S.,~ - - "' • Oppc.rtunity ..Ltr!~ ~ !·00110--Y-AL..;l.EY..;!NOTI=PU:oCIO-: B: :~. .__ ; HIHG CO_. . . . . . a.,. - -..... ~ az::...::: .... ""'" ,. . .... IKJI .. - MIXE..sE.LL'S iloooftwinc} .-- tady IS • • lllo!rbllor Lila To Sdl ~ Rout• h -na G ... if Aru For n. Blat? h• 01 Pablo Qllpe 8 "S C1 - :f".!.~~,._ - . llln. ,. • · · ·- UVEI UYEI LIYEI 1-100-454 1100, (11 ·~ SITEl . hlllll... .., - boon....., Aollol.Oool'll '"""· .........· hu ,...od. Unoltoehocl? Slngloo . ThrOUGh 0.. S1ng1N tlea:alet ter. WVrlle: Slnatn, P.O. 8o1 1043, Galllpollo, Ohio 45131. oom, 2 ]Ill.:...,_. . . . . . alP or ~ In l5 aa. PaiL TraD. cui to ...ea on tann. .. M:i':bo.~-;~IQ;~-- ...... =--=-r-.: ., •qg ~----1 -----lorCodiL1BiE. Real Esta te ail-S. 31 Homes for Sale HolM On 1 AeN Of ..... Coii1W56-1521. J a ..... Ap~rtment Size K.nmore 5 c. Fl . FrMzer, E1ealltnl 195. 614-446-3!37 Condition! BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pika trom $192Jmo. Walk to shop & rncwiH. Call 614--446 -2568. EOH. Furnished Apirlmant 1 Bed· room, Utilitln P1ld, 1260/mo. 920 Fourth A.,tnut, Ga llipolis Ohio. 6'U,.46-4416 Aher 7p.m. Bunk BaM $99 (2•6); 4 Orawar Chtst Of Drawers $44.95 ; Twin Ma"ress 199 Sat. BEDROOM · OINETIES Wood Bar Sloo la $14 .95 (26") Tabla And 4 Padded Chairs $129. OPEN: 7 Days A Weak, 9 A.M.- 6 P_M_ Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.M Rt 141 4 Miles Ott Rt . 7 In Can· tenary. 52 SportIng Goods Remington 870 WlngmiSt•r 3 Mag. 12 Gauge, 30' Full Choke Barrel. Good Condttlon. 614·245· 5047. Taurus 9mm semi-auto, n1ra clip, $375 . Model 37 W1nehestar 16 gauge $150. 304--6~5593 after 5:00. Big Ri'War Antiquaa . 510 Main S!, Point Plaaunl, WV 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise leiVt message. n. above ground swimming pool , new pump 1nd rlltar, large daek, 614 ·742-2940 21 21!2 ton ctn1ral AIC, ut ot twin beds, 614 ·992~934 ComplaUy Furnished mobile home, 1 mile below town, O'W&r· looking ri. var. No Pal!l , CA 614· 446-0331 A<~15-And10- ·-6'9580. 1- Furnished Rooms SAeep~n~ rooms with cooking. IJM tn•ltr sp~c• . All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73. 5651, Muon WV. 46 Space lor Rent .._ • Gol...... Fony vm.. ftowadug • 111-M .,_, Country Mobile Home Pa/11., Rt . moftlh, ..,. OM of bw lola ........ ~ loti ln .... ....... - 100'111;, GWrW" Clnanelna .. S10t4t ,_, 33N., under new management . .._"_!~ 1• • $23~ ; 614-.......,..r _....,..1_ .....-. 49 ........ For Lease ~ ~--~~~~~ Common:lol Bldg., 12,0110 oq. h., Lata taiu*'l Polnl , 100"1. owner 1rvck docluo hool"!! cloor o~n 1 1 ol $10Uii por month Rt. 32, Jacuon, ut1 1~1'17· 3IIT.IZ. Second Floor Apartmenl For louo: LR., Ono B.R., Bolh, Kitchen WI Stove I Rtfrig. w...r Fumllhed. No P•t•. Cor· Socond & Pl111" Golllpollo . For U.ol .. - RuralNlco w.t•, ~0. Por Momh; ""paoli AoElocbldlr. And 5ontco cau 614-446-4249, 614· t' l .... Ftom Hotar ~=rr· 325, Or 814-44&.4425. .-, II I' lh... c'lc z ~- -.~ 36 Real Estate Wanted Merchandise 5I Household W...od: R II ollol llulldinv Goods La! Or ~ For OuoliiY 110 W111*o 5 - •pte wood dining Iabat with 4 0 1 - ....... On -ldop dlalro lBO. 304-1175-7545 . Rood. • .-.maoo. 8" Dewall R1dial Arm Saw $150; OuHn Sill Sofa Btd, Uka Br1nd Newt 1250; 2 Recliners, $20 Elich_614446-4638 gaso!lnt alr·comprtnor. $495. 40" Gr1vaty mower $400 Old Iron bttle $50. Eloctrlc conc,.lt mlnr $200. 3 112" angl• iron $2. ft . Antique bat h tub. 304-6~004. Rooms for rant . week or month . Stirling 11 $120/mo. Gt~llia Ho1el. ln Olio T-llhlp, Goliipcolis. WiU H o l p - Tobocco 8aM. I14 4412404 8 A. Pool Table, $45-0 : 16 Cu Ft. Freezer, 1400. 614- 367-n67. Furnished Apartment, 1br, next to Ubrary, ~rtdng, ctn1rll heal, 1ir, relartnca. 614-446-Q338, Btfore7p.m. Modem 1 ~room apt, very clean & nice, no pels, mus1 be willing to givt raferenct!, 304· 615-1386. s.. 1m Doda• Prospector 360 En· glnt, Fair "!ih•pe. 614-446-1436. \ 1919 Stapside Chevy 414, Looa. G,..t! 614-64l-0832 . ~ I \ 1' Ill 1965 S-10 Bl•zer, 4 whHI drlv•, T1hoe p.lck•gs, 614·94g..3028 luvamessage 1 / ' ') \...._; u• t9B7 Chevy S..10 Tahoe, V-6 en· gin•, topper, $5,000 304--675· 1645. '' ----- 1988 Vlssan Standard , Excellent Condition, $5.700. 614 ·446~75-4 Ahar 4 P.M . ~ - ~· ~ .,. '1 ~ Cl 1e<~n ~~<~EA. 63 54 Miscellaneous Merchandi'Se 1ne Livestock Good 4·H & FFA Club Pl~s FDt' Sa ... 6t4·388-9033 AHar 6 .M . Purple Sequins Prom Dress Size : 516, Worn Oncr. Call 614: 446..0912, Or 304·675-5554 Ask For Jutit Rocker Chair, Desk And Chair, Hanging Macf"lm• 614446-i398. Satellite dish wttraclutr syat•m, receiver & able. Raceiv.r nMd• repair $200. W1lnul cot· fut~ Ia bla, Ear1y American aofl & chair wlcounlry p•ttem $150. Or all tor $300. 304, 8115·3813. Satellite dish wltr~cbr systtm, rtcalv•r & c1bel, Receiver needs repairs, $200. W1lnut col· tee table, Ear1y American aota & ch1/r wlcountry paltern f\50 . Or all for $300. 304·&95·3813. Sears Holpoinl Avacado, Green Side By Side FroslfriKI Refrigerator, Works Great. $175 . 614 -446-0536 Anytime. Sears rotatltter, 5hp., hardly used, 614·7tl2·2423 1fter 4:30p.m. Sears Wood/Coal Free Standing F1raplace With Blower, $200; 19BS VW Jat t a, Very Good Con· dillon ! 11,800 , 19a7 Dodge Oa)1ona AC, PS , PB, Auto Trans ., 52,00 Miles, $4,700. 614· 446-7616 After 4p_m - -- Tindy 1000 TX Computer, Cam· plate With CM-5 Color Man/tot' And DMP 4~0 Printer, Exctllent Condillon, IBM Compatable. $1,495 614·446.{1584, 614-2455554 55 Building Supplies 1- - - - - ' - - -- - - en . aluminum trtJck blut, 614·992-6035 Gr.clous living. 1 and 2 bad· room •.-rtmtnta at Vlll1ge Milnor and Riverside Apartment• In Mktdlepor1 . From 1196. Coil 614-992-7187. EOH. 1972 Dodge Dump Truck All New nrea, ,800. 325 Amp. Gas Welder, $1,150. 614-367-7031. Horan tor Nit. AOHA Stillion, 2 m1ras, 3 colts, Mo'l1n's w~-•1own • uuu 1 56 Pets lor Sale Santa.Canrodls Bull, 304·6 75- 2970 . Show Pigs l Botn 313192, EX1r1 Nice! 3 Colors. 614-37'9--2563. S~lal F.edtr C.lt S•lel Athens llv•atock SaiH, US 50 Wesl , Albany, Ohio. Saturday April 11, 1992 At 1.00 P.M. 30 Htad Of Charolllt Cron Halters 'To B• Sold. AU Con· slgnments Welcome! Livestock Accapttd Starting At 4 P.U. Every Friday. H1uHng Available. 614-592· 232:2. Or 614-ii96-3531. Want lo !aasa toba cco , Mason County, ca ll Andy Sigler, Mor· gan's Farm, Rt. ]5, P"11ny, ')04937-2018 64 Hay & Grain :::-'7"C-::-'--=-:-:,-- ::::::-:: -;-::- --;:c:,--- 19811 Furd Ranger XI..T, garage kepi, lowariKI, must HI, 614· 992-3065 lftar 5pm, Brent Zirtl.le Baldwin consol plano, 8 yrs old, nc cond, S1,500 . 304~75--4855 Peavey Mark 3·12 Chanel Mixing Board, $895 ; Poavey Sler.a E_Q $175; Ibanez Digital O.ta~ $75 : All In Excellent Condition, 614 4464525 . Boltnt Garden Tractor, $500. 614·388·9082. Farm Supplies &Livestock C1nopy crib with mat ching chest. Other b1by furniture. Canopy twin siza bed, 4 pc wicker nl. 304.&75-4548. Concreta & Plastic Septic Tanka, Jet Aeration Tanks. Ron Ev1ne Enterprl. .a, Jackson, OH l-80()..5::17·9528 . FREE INSTALLATION SW IMMING POOLS Only $62.91/Mo. • For 12 Months. 19x31l4 Pool lncludtt Filter, Huge O.Cil Etc. L•ddara, ('BIIod On Selling Prlt!e Of $699. $14.45 APR , Total Deferred Price : $754 .92) Ooo 't Belltvt It? Call BPI 1·800-548-1923 GrfJisis Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body Building, wtolgh1 lass and f1t bumer tormur•• · A11ailable •1· cluslvtly at Rlt• Aid Ph•rmacy. The sate w1 y to dltl. 1.,.----,::_....,---,-- Gu.rantatd wed applianc. ., Kenmore por1able washer, 1159; •utornltlc wa•hert & dry.,e, $95/up; 30" & 40" electric ran · gnl 1135; 16cu. H. Frort~r.. retr garatoi"', $175; 24" at1ck washerll dryers, S185 : Hag· ger1y'a UNCI Appll1ncaa, 134 Mill St., Middleport,OH. John.on't, bow meunt , •lectrlc trolling motor, 614·i112·2ti 4a Kenmort Dryer, 115: Snow Blade Far DynarNrk Mow•r. $25, 20 Inch Bike, $20. 614-446· 2316. Peney P.A. Syat•m Four Chan· Four Shure nel And Mlc:rophonH, $325; Orlgin~~l 1926 Nteklace, 165; Hla And Ho,. Wllddlng Rings 112 Corol $22!: H & R 32 Pl11ol $70; Homtlila 210 Chain S..w $100; Wilddlng Drasa And Ace..toritr 175; Keybo1rd And HardcaH, 1100. 614· 388-9168. Pl1atlc: And M•dal Cutnrt &Inch Thru eo inch In Stock . Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohlo . 1-80().. 537~8528. Portablt change•blt Isner sign $2911. Frat llllersldtlivtry. Plas· tic lttttrt $47.50 bo1. l.ao0--5333453, 1nytlma 61 Farm Equipment 467 New Holland hay bind. 32' Ulllt Grant alava1 or Editon May•s, 304-675-1858 U!lllly Bld!J .spacial : 30 'u 40'w 9', 1-15'18' Slldmg Door, 1-3' Walk Door, Palntacf Sleet Siding & Rooling. $5190 Iron Horse Bldrs. 1-800·:152·1045 Farmall Cub With Culri~ators, New Tim And Paint , Sharp~ 614-446·7787 Atl tr 7:00P M Gravely lr1ctor -d ual whMia, tiller, cuttJ ... ator, b/1dl 304-67S8!119. inlemallanll 1026 Tractor $6,850; 444 tntem1Honal Olnel Wlti't IH loadtr, 15,950; B·2751n· ttmatlonal Wllh Loader $2 ,950; Cub Lowboy Wllh Equipment l1,i195. 614-21&<;522. JO 1530 Dietel Tractor, " ,9SO; 800 Ford With Plow & Disc, Bltda And Bush f.log, 13,850. 614-286:6522. W1nted : Tobacco 614-24S.S047. Pound1g41. W1nted : Used !arm •qulpmenl, anylhlng you want to ull. C11t 614-256--1308. 256-6040 '" " 6 p.m. 62 wanted 10 Buy Good ua.cl pl1na, prafet Slory I Cl1rk, Wurfltzer, or Baldwin, 614· 'Ji12·266CJ Ifill' 6pm 63 Livestock ::"""'7'7"""":"::::-:-::::;:-::::;::-::;: 2 r~~giattred Charol•l• bulls/:20 mo old. Cow/call p.alre. 1 rl Klnn1lrd, 304--67!-4182 after 8:00 PM . Angu a And Chi-Angu1 Blick Buns A1non1bly Prlced. Sl1t• Run F1rma, Jlc kton, Cl'lio, 614· 286~395 . Fabf\llry 1986 AOHA Sorrell Mira, June 1990 F•ntutk: Paint Colt, 1992 12 Ft. Stock Trailer, 11 .79~ . 614-28H!22 . r 1984 Chs .. 4 Wheel Dri ... , Short Whee Bau, 305, 4 S~ 4" lift, Alum WhHIS , Call 304• 6]5..7623, Of 614-446-4015. • 74 Motorcycles •' 1981 Hond• Gold Wing Gl 1100, 16,000 Miles, $1 ,7'00. Call After t. P.M. 614-367-7718 - 1984 Honda Interceptor F-500R·· New Tiras, New "91"' lockha1 Fairing, Engin• Recanlty Ovtrr hauled, Low Mile1g1, l1almet, l..ooka Sharpl $2,000 304~75.: 1118. 1985 Honda Shadow 700, 12,000: miles, $1,400_304--675..3044 1986 Honda 3 wheel•r .350)(; FUn$ good, $600. 30Hi7S·2074. • 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Autos lor Sale 14tl . Fiberglass Fishi"Ski Boa! , ~ 40 Horse Johnson, TraUer, Plu s ! Wore! $850 , Good Con dition 614--446-4920. '' 1977 Olds, 2dr., good shape, 614·992-60n 1978 Monlt Carlo, run s good, CVA Frontier muule loader, 50 ca liber, 614--992 -5486 $600. 304..675-2074 8hp Dri;a 1984 Chevy 4 Wheol Shol1 Whee Base, 305, 4 Spa · 4" lift, Alum Wheels C1ll 675-7623, Or 614--446-4015_ •. • Transportalion Male, Brendel, Great $250. 304-675-3698 Musical Instruments 1980 Dodge v1n, 318 angine, runs great . best offar or tradt for 4x4 PU truck or 6 or 4 cyl I ruck . 614,.46-0536, any11ma. Wt Buy, Sell, Trade, UsiKI Har· • leys, Parts And Accessones• • Availablt . 614 --4i'l-7055 1984 Dodge Aries, 4 door, black, AMJFM, cn..n•, 4 cyl, IUIO, 614-992-7236, evenings 'Sl 73 Vans & 4 WD's First Cutting AourMt Bales: Orchard, Gr111 And Fescue, 4x5 $10 _ No Sunday Catts 614·188-8524. Fi sh Tan~. 2413 Jackson Ave. Point PleaS41nl, 304·615·2063, tull line Tropic1l fish, birds, sma ll anim als aoo supp liM Registered Poodlt Puppy, 614· 446-8321. ---------- 19B7 Suzuki OR100, runs good ,~ asking $.525, 614·)12·3114 tvtn· lnga 1980 Ford truck F-100, 34,000 miles $1,995 1985 Camaro S2,695. 1985 Chrysler Fifth Ave $3,000. 1987 Olds Cutlllt Clara Groom and Supply Shop-Pat $2,100. 1986 Dodge Yist1 $.2 ,900. Grooming. All bf"Hds, s\ylu. 1987 Full aiza Bronco $.4 ,800. lams Pal Food Dealer Julie 1985 Plymouth Voyager S2,&00. Wabb . Call 614--446--0231. 1984 Bronco II $2 ,595. 1984 Alrdate Puppies For Sale, Good Fiero $2,500. 1983 Ford Aangar 4:~:4 S2,600. 1985 Olds Oefta 88 Bloodline. 614- 256-6413 . $2,595 . 1986 Ford Escort $1,600 AKC Boston Terrier Pupplu, 1986 Buick Sky Hawk $'1,995. $200. Call 614 -2SS--6251 Or tea .. • 1984 T-Bird $1 ,900. 1985 Ford Message. 150 Y-8 erlQint $2,300 . Several Cars under $'1,000. Scottys Used AKC regislared Cocker Spaniel Cars, New H1ven, WV. l04-BS2· puppies, had shoCa & wormed, 3752. l04 -6 75-2193. 1981 Cutln1 Crulaor wagon, Basic And Ad ... anc ed Dog 6 1 4 -~2-28 40 Obedience Classes Offered By Tha Right Paw Training Center_ 1982 Escort, neiKia rap~~ir, $200, Call 614-4-46-18&1 For Additional 614·94g..2()66 - -- - lntorm1lion 1982 Mercury ZI.Dhytr Oalmalion s, Ready To Go stationwagon, S100 , 614-992· 5975 Easter! 614-446-1756 Dane, slld;ng .... glass, bug delioclor, 19,000 milas, 17,200 304-57J>. .... 21 · £-> Birght , Clean Wheal Straw $2_00t81te . 614~46-9442 . 1 Black Pomeranian Puppy, Raady To Go ! 614-446-1759. topper, Black uquins prom dress, size 3, worn once. Early American sof1, good cond, 304--675--1645. ~,a "£u Regislorod Hereford Butt 614-37'9"·22Jil . 71 Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, elc _ Claude Win· lers, Rio Grande, OH Call &14245-5121. Farm • ••• 93 ~· ven nga. large bla ck billy goat. No horns. $35. Also, wanlad· Locu51 posts. 304-675 ·7462 . Antiques 53 Furnished Apar1mtnt, 4 Rooms And Bath, Centrally located, Rafatenea And Deposit Raquir.d. No P.Cs. 614-4464144. ....-xz2 1- & ., , .... - , : R - ""'(; ........ _ , Cooh- LIVING ROOM . Sofa And Chair $119 Anti Up; CotfH And End Tables $79 And Up; Swivel Rockers $79 15 ac111s on Sowards Rlgdge Pd., 100 y•rd• down from Double Creak Rd .; Also, gHH & shMp tor sale. 614·256:0554, 4S Oil - S rooma & khchan : $250 mo ., all ulll~loo pold. Coil bolwHn 11 ,oo a.m.· 5 p.m. 614:446:-0238. S2 V2 ecra, MIJ'O tni&er wJdlltt, w I I porch I elr· port. 3 .....,_.,., gu nil osOing $30,0110, •p Local Wo . ... VI'RA FURNrTURE BARGAINS GALORE• 614-446·3156 30H75-t563. 35 Lots & Acreage ll.J. - . j---Aiooul~ - . 11 ...... _, lui 8•811 Ill Sitl Thill HM A 7, call304-675-1450 -=-:=:-:-'WAIN S AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St, Gallipolis . New & Used furnilura, heaters, Weslem & Work boots _614-446-3159. w Vsty nice 1bdrm., beautiful country MUing, frat water/ truh, AJC, 11undry taclllll•s. Part! Rd. ov.,looklng US 33, Derwin , C.A. Pnn, 614·594-5322, 1V'51mo. ..... .. Flnando£lr - 1700. Cai1614-367·704! . PICKENS FUANrTURE New/Used Household tumlshing. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd . Pt. Plaaunt, WV, Anllq~ Kitchen Cabinet And Walnut Swl .. el Desk Chair, AntiI cq;cu_o_C_Io< _ k_s:c . -c aM ::;-4_46-01 : --: 96_.::-_ Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. M1in Slntet, PtJmeroy. P.M. Hourt:: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. t11 6:00 3 Room lpir1ment Ground p.m., Sundly 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. lloo<l Private entrance. Loc1led 614 -992·25 26 outs de of Henderson. Kltch•n bot 11 1 614-992 I utillti•• furnished. $275. mo. • " In que p ano, " 5094 or 614·992·3411 ~. SllllltWMJ\ Slor. 'm DIIMrY Sond To: . . . It nnu, MIA Di LILli 31437 oto0Ha11. 2br G•ng• Ap~~r1menll. localed 106 Locust StrMt, LillllpoHa , S22 Wo. 1100 O.posll, Water FurnisMd, 614-446-3a70. 2br Wish., And Dryer Hook-Up, S.O'ftl And R•frigerator, CltJse To Downtown, Gallipoli s $250/mo. Plu• Utilities. O.poslt Required. 614-245-9595 After 6 One and two bedroom 1partm1nts for rent 304-615· 2053 or 67'54100. ••till••• =.. ___ _ .... -----lam .: ......-:: ·---" ...... -0: ,.......... . . -....... -· --=Cit•-. ....... =' -:DI·· -~~~~ ........., ~ 3 Announcements k.-, ond -ll'nluglllho l'lgri"' a -:o.:,nt --=== ~ R~ 2 Announcements thlil: 't'O" do ~ -will\,..,...,... UCUIM. . . 1 Col 4-4..,.tlo r. ~=;. Md5 2 8 App~ ...... lilil Lowno, &tningl,l~7111 2 bedroom 1pt, utilities p.aid , Hud lpproved, 304-67S.2722. 1968 Che..y pickup 1nd 1967 Chev Nova SS, 304-675--7833. 2 ~~~========~==========~ ... 1991 pickup,ayaltm, Rally whMis, AlpineS-10lll.,.o cloth ta, underc01llting, 5 speed, New 29,000 STU AC, Used Months, $1,200, New Will Taka •••. 4 lirts and wheals , 614·992 3590 . I ooms '-" --- pwfw•wd. i14-M9-Z311 1bdrm. apt . In Middleport, water, nwage, trash paid, you pay e1ectrlc/g1s, $150imo., 614·9492217 72 Trucks for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complet e homt lumiahings. Hours: Moo-Sat , 9.5 6l4-44fi. 0322, 3 miles out Bulavilla Rd. Free Oell.,ery. Wa.,_ & Dry., 2 8 .., 33 Fanns for Sale IIIII COA lor _ , In '"' harne. RaciP+ .,.., bed 7!;04 . Autos tor Sale For Sale : 1985 Ford Tempo, 4 Door, Excellanl Condition, New Tires , $2,900 Call 614--448--4638. APPLIANCES retrigeratOf's, Appll•ne. ., Beside Stone 614-446-7398, "' ~s:-::ft c-hou-so -:1-ra-::llc•,-• :-•-m-.. c::c2-.-,. .._ - . s 'WJU 1 Bedroom Country S.Uing, 10 Miln From G111ipoha, $22S"Imo W11er P1id, O.sx-lt And 2 Atf•rencea Required. 614--445- GOOD USED Washers, dryers, r~ngta. Skaggs Upper Rlvtr Rd. Crest MotoL Call 1-SOQ.49S..3499. Fum/shed 1Br, Ulilltles Paid, 121Wo. Deposit, 251 Stat• Street G.hlpolia. 614-446..3667. WITH NO DOWN Po\YIIENTI .. AIJSTRIUI. Apartment lor Rent 71 800-499-3499. 1720. Tv.. sr- spr- Thnoughou.!J $20IIo.., ,._,._ A 1ft! Sun. TRIM and 44 by Larry Wrighl GE waahtr w as $125 CUI to $75; Whirlpool wuher $95 ; Kenmore wuher was $95 cui to 175; Kenmore dryer $75; Mayl•g washer & dryer set was S350 cut to $250; 30 ln. tlectrlc range, white,. w1s $125 cut to 195; electric range 30 ln., $125; refrigerator, 2 door, harveat . gold, waa $150 cut to $125; rafTigarator, 2 door, FF, harvnt golcf, $95; refrigerator, FF, lVIcado, like new $265. Skaggs Appliances. 614-446-TlQa or 1· 1915 W"illdaor 2br, Fuly Fur· est•, Oispoul, nis11ect_ Dish Acre ...., trailer, 2 bedrooms, - _ ............- . Joroys - AIJI1!o ~ :JII4.5J'&.ZM5. 2 Miles on HvM11 Run Ad. Hur GoodyNI, Lock I D1m protect, reference required, 3Q4.. 5~246611t•r 5:00PM . CARLYLE <~ Big Savings On All Carpet In Stock. Cash And Carry, Mollohan Carpets, 614--446-11144. 3 Block Sawmill Co1/ On Wood Cook Sto.,t, 614..446-4?119, & 614 256·1977. Fumil'" And ' G.opo Peal II Snnnll~ danl houl ........... mill jul! coll=.;1ttsl State Route 7, South, Gallipolia . 114-256-1107. KIT 'N' Household Goods EHicitnl Apartment For Rtnt Gallil County Sitting. 614·446- """'!It-: ...a. - 7 Pooto -Homo, 1973 - Z 9 f OW&, t2x65, Tot•l - . """ Good Condhlon! 114 4• . , .. Call~5111 ' .... - And Reference Raquir~ . No Pets. 614-446--4879. Untur"'•hed, Air, Cable, Beautiful Rlv11r View, Rafar~~nca, DaDOSh Raquir.cl. Fosler's Mob~'- Home Park. 614-446-1602. 1 ll2 . . . . Ux:atM I 1M3 ......._ 3 _To..., __ Two Bedroom House, Oaposlt 2br ........ WY, lt. llonch F.mily Room And uu. W1ll Ar-.. .....,.,. 1n 11y - Anilai*. llod..., Relwwm Bedroom House, Furnished, No Pel•, Refaranca And Deposit . 614-44&-2543. IIEAIITRIL HOUSE FOR SALE 2678. Hiolorica!- ear- Lo! - 816 llain SL PI:. Plusant, W. Ya. 2 Bedroom Furnished, Deposit Cw• 1 Renonted: 2 Full Required, You Pay Utllltlu, 1lon! wanted10Do 18 --. - ·--5 992-3838 T-.g ardors "" -& CIIIMr uw::la&liid dDUu. ----51:11 Will I Holluy 115-312 DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED *' 11 •scenaneous p 1lliopiio. - - = 9 II ' llogiol- - - ·· Rd. ..._..Aida!IC BULlDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. NCM!!!Sol d One 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Near Evergreen, G•llipolia. 614·379- 614-ftl.QZO Training 614· ' ma 160,. to. :JD"s, ..,..nings. 614-742· 1t13 Olac1 p' n lbdnn., 14:.:'70 on I Klft. city _.r I tteclric:, IICI .. - - - - 992-76119 - 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent _., &Ykll•y Business ::".,..,=-6C:-. -c-c--=-- House tar rani In Syr1cuse ,.,.h stylo carpi?, on 1tt0 acre, 3111 hm -pilo~ SR homo, briciT "'""· corpotl, hall- on 3-16-1 mope! Of 5 poiilti1•._ 61t tie 8 68 . Puna OJI z_IIJ.,.. _ _ uma 14 !\.Local Sale742-2072 NO T'"!f'OOOklv RNcL Ret...t! C&ll For Ap- 19JU SlryliM mobile home 12165., ccrp' ' t tumished, SI,J'OO. ~or 6~ -.upon llaWioll~ ~toed o.r. Fl13.- S 01* ApartiMnl A8ntill, Elcel· In Condtion, Bulawilla Pill• 1167 Anftnl 12J:6D, 2 Bed· room, Totll Elldric, StO'fe, Rlifllgr•«, Nlw Carpel, Hew 200 lMP BNU.• Box, $4 ,000; 1b5G v.tia;"'ll Ofld TnHer, EJ:. CliiPid Add On. 6"M-351-T261. PootF.-~1 ........ eo.. .... c 55fi.IIIO. ~- 510 tllmvo.cao ..... - . Best Prices I SorYic:e lor . - - - . a .• .,::Z ndl, ,,. ... - . . . - . Pi Col t..OO · ~q 11 brk*, 3 b.troome. :::" .....,ic,- - po11o5 I I pump, ,_ Pl. Plouanl, _......,._-. , _, - .._,., Todor,- T - gr~dr school. 1 room hous•. 1200 dopos11 . 1250 monlh. 304- lor Sale e::.:A~..:-:.= Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE GIAUI, GIRLS, GIRUI Ahor 7p.m. Homes b Homo .. 8y 150 Finns, TGil Poy, $339 Wool! Or ...... Rush $1.011 Soli.,._ _, SWnpocl Env- 110 ll&A Supplies, BoJ1 1443, F1irbom, oHW24. Xp.tfr.ryn 4I2IV2IIIn 11 l1oJr 3211, Point " - WY 2:5150 EOEicoua i ~rrabk a?ary -oy.Ohio45761 "It's For You"... You could be a Winner! Check our classified line ads each day the week of April13-17. Five (5) lucky people will win free advertising. Look for your name and winning notification April13 thru 17. One Winner Each Day! I ""I"', 511 Ul, 1 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limeslone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal llolortydei-Eie. 614-992-2242 ivmg .a ,... . ._1D laiToTaiooll atlhs 3bdrm. 2 ballo home 1a1gt...., roam. lireplace. ITnoshed b a - ..t ~ ............ 1 """' $45,1110 ., "SPECIAliZING IN SL.A~ OA CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road _., woll k.opl 1 112 Sial)' 'nnn Ro8d-U )IOI·I're tired ol BUUDOZING Wlldllr. ..xJlB'OIIT.C. - A 0 EXCAVATING 713tr91/lln Custom Paintings Furnished 38r Houae, 1 Aoor, S350 +Utilities, Upper Four1h Avenue, Gallipoli!l, A•farencas Security O.posil. 614-446--4416 " Faster! Fasterl We're trying 10 improve productivity.·· ......,.. OII"'ICtDI Df Nursing lor II ITod long tonn . . . PM ladlty. Must haw r 64j ' 1 nursing ....,_In w.. ""vinio. LmT! . . . . . ,...... only- R 1 O!iblo "" odminioiJallon J : : Sllnnl. Rt:l., PcaiWIOJ> dWin 1 acme floor wo;t. n IAIWII,OHIO $20.00 ~ -.. moric-. --.r:d.5111 - 1·100-141-.0070 3t • 4,. Md a ntCB sWt lot Has a privalalenced pa)O ..ta-~ Cook! be cu., $17,000 ~~~~-- ~. ~ ..... Wmos. o~ lllftld. •tw:tndl• H-97-lt. BILL SLACK 992-2269 ~ -~ kmli'- . _ . ., ..,.. c:allar, ~=========:r======::====1 ~G~al:; -lipo: -'ii;c-,-:-F•-,-ry-a-cr_o_ss=l-,0-m svo hallie Repair NEW' USID PARTS FOR lll MAKES 992·7013 or 992-5553 01 TOLL RIE ~ ~ U:>sT 1 _., ....... _,. col- - .. Specialbln!lln Custo111 'MODElS Losi&Found , V\cinily Of: Cilif ~, Giiftla, Cl:lmry. FlEE EST IMAllS (hesbire, and bedroom home In Point Plusant, Hud approved, 304· 675--1198 f.ound . • .._ • 4 •LIGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD Welcome Slates UNiik) lltw 6 Re•od•li•g IIISNYIDM Ill QUAliTY PIINT SHOP XWUIOY_.»-Allhe edge oiiDwn os ablod< home- Ml A 2 •"'Y home willo 4-5 -.oolll. ..... -~pard!. capcrt, cu.. itlle playhouse si1ling miTio a lln:ad~ yani Home has a brinl ..,. roaJ 1lf11l ~-·· and some r.wcarpeling, and a Ar.lg8 loliiling lfOW $28,900 -Ganges eCoMplete 'Meadows Wllll E HOllE CIIL'Y-A ltX7C Nasllw ,_home -3 I 1/2 balhs a newer metal~. poodl. - . undorplnn.ng, and ... - air 001115ONlY S7 ,500 s,ar EM ST,. M having another birthday! VALLEY INC. DK's FARM TOYS ,,.._~ - - oiny1 sidng. 2 beciw.ns. FA NG Unaao. . . 1 ~--· and 21ul b&llos 121,100 Don't so bad about Lime ~11-1 21115 NDrlh s-111 An. ......,OH 5 .--.1 ..... 3I23I92Mn WIUIIAnOIMJ.nas ADW&iiilll& a UANEA REALTY m-lng • ., be oblailrom Village ~ 5Z7 Alii St., BoJT 375, Racine. 0H. t5171. 14) •• 10, 211: F,..Es- Agriculture .,_ng Lot Numw FOUR 14) in II. C. HOBAArS SUBDIVISION m 1he a l uid •11 rort. Ohio. The Aiel lot is on Lincoln ...t beginning ol • point 121 leet woot ~ Uncoln Sine! lro• 1he - - o l h J. .I. A-IIIII COftllll•dll •••YCI UPIIR Sillnltod in ... '"'"' ol Ohia, County ol llleigs. Vibgll ol lfcf,.•part, ..:1 OSCAR'S RESTAURANT LnmMowtng, FertHizlng. Weeding, lllld Seeding. Shrub lllld Tree TriuwnMgl RemoY.. FOR SALE SlrMI, Middl_,t. Ohio U7i0. A co•plelo 1egol description of lho rNI _.... ilaloiDwa: 1-304-£75-5789 614-Mt-2627 •cROWIII OVEI Ianda and teft. . enta. located at •21 Uncola Randys.Mh (Gues1 "'' • a auce. HlltJIPn1n1oaJ""I & Ethel Ha11""') lmi'SLAWI IIIIITIIIICE 11114111n ....... 3bdrm. house In Tuppers Plains $250 month plus utllltiH deposit, 614-667-3487 PONDS .., 3 BA house tor rant, 204 Anderson St., Mason. Serious In· qulries only. 304·882.]593. 4 985·4473 667·6179 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 A •New Homes lew loiMS • Yiayl Sidiag . . . . . . 01 . . . . . . . . . . . .. act; ....., BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Stop & Co•p•r• na: I'SI'IMA'ft'.S -...o1F...... W. . BOY SEEKS CARDS Craig Shergold, a 7-yeaJold 1erminally iH cancer patient, has a wish t-is wish is to be in the Gun leSS Book of Wortd Rooonts as hawlg colleded the 111051 bumess cards for a single Jli!ISUi l Anyone wamng 1o send Shergold their card can rmj them in care ct Children's Make a Wash Foundation, 32 Perimeter Center 'E .. Atlanta, Ga . 30346 or you may ~ the cards oil at F-.est Hair & Tanning Salon. 1390 Eastern Ave . Ga~ . Oh. 45631 or call 44&-8922 . ..-- .. ~·- COIIIMDlOAL Ud RI'SIDENIUL who on.nd ,..,.llld COil d '1 IIC-, . . .. ~Y•-IIId Public NotiCe 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, Pt. Pit, $300. month plus deposit 304615--3433 or 675-1109 af1a; 5:00 PM . 4>:11 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lew '--181 • Replac••••t Wi•dows • - ~·itio•s • Roofi•g 'IMFomUyOI I IEIMIIE 4:30 P. a HI IDGIE PUIUCIIIOI Gall.,. Card of Thanks PuiiiiC Nollce •rre ,.... c.llln-1697 • a-.531-1440 BeDDttts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling lltlWhnl ~ 1.. G ' als, Olio c.l 446-M16•1-100-172-5967 I OOpm Friday ' 7 puia~ •• ..t, _.. • Trii>IIIH • DDI. 1 q 1' 1-r cn-n .ll.er r.. day ~cl..t.ck for erro... lint d•y .d ,.._ Ia ...- ~ Cal..,._ 2:00 p. a . dar afler puWjcptjee .. ......, C:W iCCIW • Ad. ............. paid ......._, ~ Cmloln..b ElliMlll"'~ 1(11 p.m. Thwsdiy Fnday Pape< Sunday Pape< POLICIES TopSoiiM'*"** ltDini ~ s-.. ca. 1 •1Dyr. heat pu~ compresser warranty ofree estimates t' .. 1-c<* ...clol' ........ "'1'tti ....... aw. ma. c:..:m Fnaces T&T LlWII SIIVICI DAY 11ERJ1tE PUBLICATION Ullpm Solurday Ullp.m.Monday Ullp...._ T.-.day I :Ill p.m. Wedne>day 2 story brick home In Mid· dlaport, 4bdrm., 2V2bath, dining room, lront room , kitchen, basem•nl, ca~r1. $375 plus deposit & utilities, references raqulred, 614-927·2297 l'lllps 110 Tr. c.,ms~oo lllO Wol, """ Olio omJIIl COPY DEADLINE 41 Houses for Rent ..,. ....... . R5 Mlll 1 _, ......,,. WJIEflflJ'J j?i;o;pi~· La 1 foam:lllt 15 . . . . Gill! Mw·Cn-t, •. . . _ mJi 'fBOY-11&1' , 51 Rentals . .,. l o Ciaooe - \] ,dql ~ ,\ l) ~ ~u hiL\IHk IIPIJH· (h\IHr" SIO- Of The Daily Sentlnei-Page-9. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 19!5 16h . Stare raft Bass Boat : With 65 hp Mercury MoCar & .. Tfl:,.ling Motor, $3,000. 614--446--• 4638 . • BOATERS Gulnna Mercury Marin• Service .: Merc_ ury. Manner, Marcruisar , spectalist . Mercury ctr1ilied • Moblla , We come to you . 614- , 259-5979. 76 1985 Chrysler lrBaron . AUf o, Turbo, Air, PS , PB, Good Condl· lion, $1,850; 19117 Doc19• 0 -50, PU, 4 Cylinder, Sspd. Good Condition• $2 ,700 614 -256-6251. 1985 Ford Escort, 4 cyl, 4 speed, looks & runs good, S9SO 304458-lnB. 1985 Oldsmobilr Cuttus Suprema Brougham , 66,500 milts , 4 dOOf', 3.6 V-6, loaded, llkt new, 304·6JS..489] . 1985 Pon1 i1C Tnma Am, Aut o Trt ns, Good Condition, Runs Good, s :~,~ 614-446--0m 1986 Chevt t1t , While , Blue Interlor, Extr1 Nice! Garag• Kept! Automatic, Air , PS, PB . 614-379- 2566. 1986 Ql(js Cutlass Supreme , 2dr, Gray, Tilt , Cruise , 59,()00 Miles, Cassetta, Rear Defogger , Nice Car, 15,995 Gallipolis Motor Company, 614-446-3060 1986 Oldt Firanu, 5 speed, air. 1m1 tm stereo, tilt whMI , 614· 992~529 Cit! aher 6pm 1966 Ponti•c Tr1na Am GTA, Red With Go~ Wheel s, SS,OOO MiltS, Automati c , L.oadrdl $5,300 . 614 ·256-6507. 1986 A1ngrr, 5 Speed, 1985 tr2 Escol1 W1gon . 1956 Cheliy B•l1ire, Good Cond111onl 614669..C623. 1987 Dodge Aries , aulo, $2,200 t987 Plymouth Horilon, 40 mpg , $1,600, low mllu, 304-f75--2440. Auto Parts & Accessories Bud~et Transmis&ions, Used & : rDbullt , st1rt1ng al $99 . fr ont · wheel dri'o'e starting a! $149.00 614·24S.S6n, 614-992..fi]g3 NEED 1970 to 19n Maverick front end parts, 30Hi7S-4143 79 Campers & Motor Homes Coachman Mlnl mot or hom• 4~ Ftwd, wl1ir, grnarator : QIFigt kept , 304-458·1066. Complete tow blr usrmbly for • travel trailer wilh ct.ains. 304- · 773-5846 . t984 Ford Escort, 4 cyl, 4 speed, 1884 La Baron, ctndy machines, 1 pop m1chln1, 35 fl . 5!M wheeler, 304-Tn--5651 ' Services 81 Home lm p rovements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondition•l li falima gu1r11n· : lee . l ocal references lumished _• Free egl imales. C1ll collect 1-• 614-237-0488, day or night . : Rog•rs BasemGnt Walerproo- • l1ng Curtis Home lmpro'o'ements : Years EKperi•nce On Older & Newer Homes _ Room Additions ': Foundation Work , Roofi!'9: · Kitch•ns And Baths. Frta E.s- • tim atu 1 Raterancas No Job • Too Big Or Small! 614:367...0516 . : JET • Aeration M04ors, repai red New : & rt-tx.litt moto" in stoc/1, RON ' EVAN S, JACKSON, OH . l -800: 537-9528 • Ron 's TV Service, spttelalizing m ZllniiM also servicing most o1her brands . Hause calla, also some appliance rep.tlra. WV J04-576-2J98 Ohio 614-44&.2454. S&ptic Tank Pumping $90, G.alll1 Co RON EVANS 'ENTERPRISES ' Jackson . OH 1-800-517-9528. Da.,is Sew-IJ1c Servk:t Goorges Creek Rd . P1rts, pl1es, pickup, and dttivary 614· 446.()294 .up:,· ----- ~ Wil l build patio covers , dtc.lls• scrHntd rooms, put up vinyl . sid ing or \railer s.klrtlng. 614· 245-9152. 82 1987 Olds Oelll 88, VInyl Top, loaded! Excelltnl Condition! $5,000.614-446--4225 , AHar 6p.m Plumbing & Healing Carter 'a Plumbing Four1h 1nd PI~ Gallipolis, Ohio 614 -446-3888 1989 Bulc/1 Reg1t,~, 2dr, Rrd , Pow•r Window1, ,..ower Door loeb, Tilt, Crul... low Miles, $8,595. G1lllpollt Motor Com pany, 614-446-3060. Small Plumbing Jobs Done . 614 - ' 31'.1-2921. 1989 C.vallrr, 4 door, 5 speod . AM ·FM casMttt, nklng $4,100 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 87 Upholstery 304-675-4981. ------- ! 1990 Gr~nd Am 4dr, 19,000 Milas, Auto, Cn..nt, Tilt, Crull&, $7,595. G1llipolls Motor Com piny, 814,.4&-3060. I 1990 Mazda 626 OX , 4dr, Air, Auto , 25, 000 Miln, CruiM, Rt•r Defogger. $9,350 . O.lllpolis Motor Comp1ny, 6l4-446-3060. 1991 B•rwtt1 GT, auto, all options , txc cO(Wt, low mllu, vtry ah1rp, $11,500. l'ltlnlnga 304· 6Th-3161 1891 Buick Skyl1rtl, tilt, PW, 4 """'· e1oon, 18,29~ . 304~'15- ~0. 1991 Pontiac ~ -na, ~ed , 2d - r., 4sp., am/fmlllerao, 14,000MI, 1· owner, llkt new, $5600 or lr•d• tor 4dr_car, 6l4·949-2&n ~==~~==~~--~· Mowray '• Uphotst•rlng MrVIe· • lng tri cou nly .,.. 26 .YMFI. The best In tumhure upholatering Call 304--675-41~ fOf ir• -~ lim 1tn. ..- : 1 1 I ..1 �Mother forbids rough playing Dar Au Landers: We have two dauabtm. 10 and 15 y=s old. 1 have forbidikn lhem lO hit one IJIO!her. I am adamant about lhis because I remember my own childhood and il was a nighunare. When I was a child, my older brocher used to bcal me up almost daily. Ow parents rarely stepped m, and wbcn lhcy did, lhe punishment was so insignifiCa!IL lhal it didn 't dela' tum from hitting me agam. Playing any kind of game with my brolhcr was impossible. He would throw lhe bat if he didn't gel a hit and knock over the Monopoly game if he losl Cards, checkers and ping pong paddles became projectiles on a moment's lllllice. Childlen in lhe neighborhood rtfuscd to play with him because he bad such a violent temper. I n:ccndy spoke 10 my molher abJut the way my cluldren aease each od,lg. :Th~ !;4 19 my telling ~r lhu she failed me when she didn't proiCCI me from my brother's brutal auacts. Her response pul me in a stale of shock. She said, "I never saw him hil you.· I lhen realized that she probably never did see him beating me up. My brother was mean but he wasn't siUpid. The on! y lime I received parenlal suppott was when llley saw ltJClll marks or bruises Paraus should make it clear lha1 lllere will be no tuwng. slappin~ or punching, and swift punishmcnl will be meled ou1 to those who break Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " 1111, Loa Anreles 1'lnHo Synclcole one! Crea&«w'R SyndlcMt.'' lhis rule. Plwe primlllis, Ann. Your column helped me lllrough many tough times when I wa-; growing up, and 1 wanl 10 help olllers. -- MJ ., BAKERSFIELD, CALIF DEAR BAKER: You've wriuen a valuable !ella, but I'd like 10 add a few lhoughiS of my own. Hitting is a normal response for young children when they are angry or frustraled. They mus1 be taught lhatlhis ts not acceptable behavior. In lhe ideal family, no violence, brulalily, pinching, slapping or hitting is allowed Punishmenl for wrongdoing should be isolation and lhe withdrawal of all privileges. ThLS is far more effective ll1an violence. Dear Ann Landers: Premarital sex and ex.tramarital sex are frcquemly deal1 wilh in your column. Loll of advice lhere. Bul what aboul post-marilal sex? ll's almosl like no one cares 10 adviSe adulls as lo how lhey should program !heir sex lives in lhe lara years. How would Ann Landers advise on lhis one? Aftcr 30 years of a good marriage , !lost my wtfe. After 32 y<:<m of an equally good marriage, my lad y friend lost her husband. We are bolh in our early 60s, long past the child-bearing age. so we don'l have 10 worry about pregnancy. And yes. we are havinR sex . but morallv wr are commiuing adullery. Abs1inence is nol llle answer because the hormones are still raging and we enjoy lllis aspect of our relationship a lol Somehow 1 can'l believe lhe Crealor intended for people 10 stop loving and living afler performing their duties as spouses and parents. I fl!ld it hard 10 underslalld why people in their golden years must refrain from enjoying their sexuality to the fullesl Can you explain lllis? -- HOT TO TROT IN SIOUX FAILS, S.. D. DEAR HOT: Your relationship is nol adullaous since your spouses are deceased. A strict fundarnenlalisl would Judge you guilty of fornication, since you are havin_g sex outside of marriage. If eilhec of you feels guilty aboul this, lallc 10 your clergyman. If no~ it's nobody's business. Is alcohol ruimng your lift or rhe life of a ilmd OM? "Alcoholism: How ro lluogmu It, How to Deal Wilh It, How ro ConqUlr /r" can rurn things aro•nd. Send a selfaddresud, long. b•sintss·siu envrlope and a check or money ordtr for $3 .65 (this rnc/•des posrage and han&ing) ro · Alcolwl, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bor I 1562. Chicago. !II . 60611·0562 . (In Canada. ~rod $445) ---Names in the news--ORANGETOWN, N.Y. (AP) AI Pacino landed in the doghouse for letting his canines run loose and was fined $50. The aclor's lawyers emered a guilly plea on his behalf Tuesday to violating town leash laws, courl clerk Sharon Macaulay said Wednesday. Pacino 's dogs ran loose in Orangetown, a suburb north of New York City where he own s property. on Feb. 6, March 20 and March 25 . During the lasl incident. his dog bit another dog. Macaulay said lhe "Godfalller" s1ar has !lied to keep his dog s under conuol by installing an elec · !ric fence around his property and pulling eleclric collars on the dogs. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) " Miami Vice " aclor Edward ' Tht Welfher it l~r11ins Uti! But the Dult Are Alre..y Metter Thin Em I Friday, Aprll10, 1992 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel James Olmos is urging lhe Legislature to requue schools 10 leaCh violence prevention, bu1 a lawmaker says Hollywood is part of the problem. The bill was approved by 1he Senale Educalion Commillee on Wednesday. Olmos said violence should be discussed in health classes because children are "gelling off on lhe high (of killing). It's the new drug." But Sen . Becky Morgan, a Republican, complained abou1 "graluilous violence" in movies. "! don'llllink what we do here for cducalion can make up for whal your induslry is doing for chil dren," she told Olmos. " ! agree," Olmos replied . Hol lywood "works off the dollar. ll doesn't work off making sense ." He said a lack of vwlence is why his new movie, "American Me" aboul Chicano prison gangs, and his earlier film, "Stand and Deliver," about a malh teacher who inspires his inner-cily SIU · dents, didn'l make lots of money. WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) Arsenio Hall issed a dare to slu· dents when he received an an honorary degree from Central Stale Universily. "1 dare you 10 dream and chase those dreams and make them come true.'' the lalk show hosl 1old 1he audience of about I ,000 on Wednesday. He received an honorary doctor· atc of humane letters. Central S1a1e, a predominanlly black school near Day10n . has aboul 3.300 studeniS . "t.t.~..~·"··i SUit I :pa~J:pj. .. Judge lets burglary victims take belongings of thieves By WOODY BAIRD . Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn . - A judge who allows burglary vtctims 10 go 10 lhe lhiefs home and snatch hi s fa vorite possessions says uncon venoonal sentences can get a lawbreaker's atiCntion in a big wa~ · "He learns what a good ciuzen feels like, worrying whether he' s going to come home and find all his slUff still !here," said Criminal Court Judge Joe B. Brown. Since his ele<:tiQn lwo years ago, Brown has buill a repulation as a tough , strecl· wise judge willing 10 try new lllings in sentencing crimi nals. He has ordered several burglars 10 open their homes to former vtC· 1ims. With depulies in low , lhey can lake whal lhey wanl, up 10 a Iimil sel by Brown that approxi mates lhc value of whal they lost One victim made several visits before he was satisfied. • "The firs I day he didn' 1 find anything, but 1he second lime he carne back, he bagged a color tele· vision and a stereo-componcnl sel," llle 44-year-old judge said in an interview Wednesday. "He's been very creative," said Robert Jones, assistant administrn lor of 1he Shelby County public defender's office . "But a 101 of things 1ha1 have been done in the past aren'l working, so somebody needs 10 be creative." Mosl of the lawbreakers broughl before Brown arc young, poor and uneducated. Cla-;hes wilh authorily oflen mean lillie bul losing !heir personal possessions can hurt. "They used to think bread and water was punishment in prison," Brown said. "Bul they slopped doing it when lhey realized 1he prisoners were bragging, 'Yea man, 1 was on bread and waler for 14 clays, man. You know I'm bod." ' Brown grew up in Los Angeles and can speak llle language of lhe streets. He oflen talks wilh youlh groups and regularly lakes walks through Memphis's 10ughcsl netgh borhoods 10 visil "They don't have many JUdges lilce me who can go hang out on the streel comer," he :>aid. While the victim "raids" have drawn lhe mosl no1ice, they are only part of Brown's broader effort to break the cycle of crime 1ha1 oflen trnps young people growing up in poverty and ignorance. As a condilion of probation, Brown forces lawbreakers 10 gel job 1111ining and go back 10 school. They must meel wilh drug and family counselors, and many are ordered to mow lawns or pick up garbage. Some must wriiC reports on lhe stree1-gang movie "Boyz N The Hood," and one was ordered 10 spend his lunch hours at lhe Mem phis Zoo wa1ching gorillas in a WEEKLY WVAH WOWK WTAP UIIA NASH E8PN CNN FAM WEEKDAYS mom A_,_, MORNING 1121 II Dallgntng Women EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School•••••••• )0:00 A.M. Morning Worship••••••• ll :00 A.M. QJ (TU, WE,TH,FR) 11111111 AG Ooy 0 (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC a Worlcl Doy Momlng Come and Hear the Glorious Easter Story from the Word of God and also in Song. ®lilt CBS Moming Ntwa iiJ (WE,TH,FR) Paid =byJekl at DayBreak 5:35 (2) e NBC Nlghtatdo (D CNN Heedllne Newa S:OO (2) II 0 NBC Newa II HYMN SING Sunrill (!) Stile~ep~DI'Iat11trdrd''1 Chlpel Documentary ID II ABC Worlcl Nowa Thta Sunday Evening at 6:00 P.M. ~~ Agotntt All Oclcla: Outstanding performances by.... The Children of God The Redeemed Quartet God's Little lambs Joyful Hearts Linda Jones In- Stltllattca . (I) (WE) Bualnoaa and lila Law (I) (TH) Buatneao of M•nagement (I) (FR) Growing Ytara 1111 tlJI Nawa tiD 18 THII8ge Mutanl Ntnjl TurUta IIZ .. CNNNewa QJ Bodlea In Motion 0 Today With Marilyn &:05 (D I Love lucy S:151DII Newa &:30 (2) e Nowa (!) Follll 20 1D II ABC World Newa Thlt REV. ]AMES R. ACREE, SR. CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO AITEND. 1- ~) Agolnat All Odda: • •• • • . Stollattca (I) (WE) Bualnou and 111o Law (I) (TH) Bu-•• of MaMgemenl m <~'~~l arow~~c··,. t!DIIlea C II CBS Morning Nowa iiJ Flm 8ualnoaa ID Gatling Fit lltllultneuMomlng 0 Doy of R.-t!on Willi Ja111111Roblooo 1:35 (D Tom lnd Jony'a Funhouao S:451DII Newa (I) (TU) AM Woolllor 7:011 (2) e I(J Today (!) Succaaa-N-Ufa ID II (J) II Good Momlng America (I)Seumo1111111 IIIII CBS Thla -IQ tiD II ~~ Bond Jr. iiJ Hucklebony Haund • Frtenda QJ (MO) Bollball Tonlghl QJ (TU, WE,TH,FR) SportaConlef @DayBreak CALF 7:30t!D. G.l. Joe 1991.Sedan o.v•· ~f,~ ¥-&..uto..w, aumool,lftll.locll: bi , ,, kwhdl iiJ Scooby Doo a (FR) Ballball Tonight lltBu-uDoy 0 Popaya 8:00 (!) Ducii:Talea (!) lllmoy I frlllnda tiD • Poler Pen & 111o • • H 1992 Cavaler 1992 Olcls Cutlass Cien · Slocl<l1110 4Dr~auto~*· AMIFII redia, ~lnkee. 1992 5-10 Pidi!!P Dl.- til**'--..---aoo.oo $1 922 s.oalltlt11 5 op ud, 4 cyl, fuel Injection. -2.015.00 i$1P. 1992 Seville Sedan ~._~ lltDayllreek 1D Auglo !loggia and 5:00 i1J A - Hltclicock How a Sporta uleNtghl 5:20 0 NBC Nlg5:30 (D flailing With Rollind Mortln t1l Gl) Ag Wlll<end Report Scliolaatlc Sporta Amortco Cable In the Classroom [] Ill BllowBtz"'lodly 5:35 (])II Home Shopping 8:00 (!) iiJ ID Paid Program (D Flohtn' Willi O~endo Wllaon fi..,11 B!!QI Bunny & Tweety 8:05 (D I Dream of Jaonnto 8:30 (!) Bozo (I) Miller Rogera' llaighborllood tiD. Woody Woodpecker iiJ CoriDon Expreaa OTIMI Ultloa 1:35 (D lllwllclood 1:00 (2) 8 Joen Rivera ID II <IJ II 0 LIVI With Ragle a Kdlle Loa l990 Oils Cutlass Supt_. • • 520,776.00 . _ .___.J,799.00 ms...memlTV Prognnnmlng Glll.....__.-tOO.OO 5 illli!DI Joopardyt 1 177 lluncll tiD II (TU,TH,FR) Paid Program IDIIOonlhue iiJ 8mur1a • Vldeollamlng ID Balk: Training Worllout a 11om1nt1 ....,. 0 The Wlllono t:05 lD unro " - on 111o Pnlloto 1'.30 (!) (MOl - Toom (!) (TU,WE,TH,FR) c-y·a • • •• • c-Ciub 111111 Candid eo- '' IIJ,.lll_ 10:00 (2) II Clonic CariiC--ibraotltllo<>nn (!) Poll')' MaiOII ~=:,=.,.. • Rophaal 11111111 Mlflnum, p.l. tiD. 1D 700 Chrb - (I) (TH) MOVIE: Love Thy Neighbor (!) (FR) MOVIE: let Ceallaa 10:30 Ill DOne on Ono Willi John Toah mShining nmo Station 1121 II (MO,TU,WE,FR) Family Feud 1121 II (TH) F01 Your Hotllll Day 11:011 Ill D Maury Povlch (J) Joan Rivera (lJ II Geraldo (l) Roodlng Rainbow IIlii Homo 11111111 ~~~- Price II Righi tiD 18 Succan-N-Uft 1121 One on One Willi John Tooh I!) Divorce Court @ Body by Jeko Ill DayWotch ID Htort to Heart Wllh Shalla Wollll 11:30(l) Whore In 111o Worlcllt Corman Sendlego? IIJ Cleulc Concontretion iiJ Dlvorco Court Getting Fit Ill Crlllr I Co 0 Potd Program = AFTERNOON 12:00 <2l II 1D II <IJ Cl 1111illl IIJ .. 0 Nawa (!) Goretdo Cll (MO) Travola (l) (TU) Nove Cll (WE) lnflnna Voyage Cll (TH) Creative 9pirtt (l) (FR) Ullin Upl Voleta In Cotebrollon of Education (!) lTV Programming t!DIIM811ock iiJ The Judge CID (MO,FR) Country Kllchan CID (TU) ~lng ond Deconttlng Today CID (WE) Exploring Amorlca: Sldaby!lldo CID (TH) Going Our Way =-· In Motion atHe-r 12:05 (D Pany Maaon 12:30 (2) II 0 ACto- loolt Willi Follll Daniela rna (J)elovlng ®l ®J ID II Young and 111o Raalleu iiJ The Juctga CID Coolctn' USA QJ BodyShaplng 0 (MO,FR) Amarieln Boby 1D (TU,THJ Naoltlly Kldo l :011 (2) D 0 Daya of Our Uvea CJl Nawa ID II (JJ II AN My Clltldran Cll (MO) Moclltno Tlllt Chlngod lila WOlle! m (TU) FroniHno (l) (WE) Condition Crttlcot: The Arnortean Hooltll Cora Forum Cll (TH) Mytllryl (l) (FR) Gorrtaon Katllor'o Lako Woblgon Spring W11klnd t!DI8AndyGrtffllll iiJ Sllparior Court C1D Miller and Company @ (MO) Motowortd @ (TU) llcholoottc Sporto Amorlca @ (WE) Oymnaattca @ (TH) NASCAR Roclng @ (FR) Girta' High School Boahtball a Sonya U.a I :05 (D (MO) MOVIE: The Good Guya and lila Bod Ouya (D (TU) MOVIE: Dallvor Uo From Evil (D (WE) MOVIE: One In 1 Millon: The Ron ul'lore ~~~ MOVIE: Grluly Adamo: The R-w•t (D (FR) MOVIE: The 1.. Ptralea 1:30 111111 @II Bold lnd ""' Bllutlful tiD .. Gomer Pyle iiJ Buparior Court @ (MO) lllg Ton Womon'a @ (TU) Auto Rlctng 0 Fa- Knowa Bat 2:00 (2) II 11J Anolllar Worlcl CJl (MO) Duaoul Sllow (!) (TU,WE,fH,FR) Now h Con Ill Told 1D II <IJ II One Life lo L1V1 Cll (MO) Mldnou by Jonothlln(l) (TU) Ualentng to A - With IIIII Moyora m (THJ Advanlu,.. or Robin Hood (FR) 11reot111 on Mo, m or 0oc1 1111 till a21• AI lllo Worlcl Tumo llD II (MO,WE) Paid 1D llodyllllplnfl tlarlbottt aad (JJ 0 Sally Jeaay • Holoct~uat lrHth t!DIIK-~nd . 10:05 (!) (MO) MOVIE: Horooo (D (TU) MOVIE: Sitler Merge~l and 1111 Saturdly Night udlao (!) (WE) MOVIE: Flight lo Hlflltllghta tiD. (MO,WI!) Brody Pot tiD 18 DuckToloa ~(TU,TH,FR) III'N!y H-.a iiJ Jokar'a Wild ra ao. Stltr ID (MO) CoAaga Gymnaatlca a (TU) Making of The Boba a NowaDay ID Bonanza - iiJ Win, loH or Drew CID (MO, WE,FR) On Shiga CID (TU,TH) Goapat Jubilee (WE) Snow Skiing Ill (MO) Acrooa Amartco With urry WOOdo 2:35 (!) (TU,TH) All In lllo Family 3:00 (2) II IIJ Santa Barbera (!) (TU,WE,TH,FR) The Honoymoonora (lJ II <IJ II General HoaplUtl (l) (MO) Bioi of Joy of PtlnU"'I (l) (TU) Welcome 10 My SIUdto Cll (WE) Mogle of AcryNc Palntl"ll With Brenda Horrta Cll (TH) Magic or Oil Polnll"'l With Buck Poulton Cll (FR) Joy of Counlry Pointing (!) (MO,TU) OED (!) (WE) Color. An lnlroduetion (!) (TH) Economlca USA (!) (FR) Advlnturea In Scale Modeling 1111111 1121 • Guiding Ughl tiD 18 Chip 'n' Delo'o Roacue Rangera iiJ Hollywood Squarea CID Coolctn' USA @ (TU) Indy 500: A Race f01H-a QJ (TH) Mlcl!ay Thornpaon•a Off Road Chomplot~~htp Gntnd Prl• @ (FR) Ama~co·a Cup Ill tnlemoHonal Hour 0 Scoroerow and Mra. King 3:05 (!) Tom and Jony'a @ Funhou11 3:30 l!l (TU,WE,TH,FR) Saved by Ilia Bitt (l) Mlator Rogora' Neighborhood (!) (MO) Mogle of 011 Pointing Buck PeuiiiOfl (I) (TU) Creative living With Sllaryt Borden (I) (WE) Acrylic Art lo Fun (I) (TH) Flnanelet Advl1011 (I) (FR) Art of WHIIam AlexancMr and Sharon Porktna llD II 'Toll Spin iiJ Scrabble CID Top Card @ (TU) Sunklat K.I.D.S. 1D (WE) ldltarod Oog Sled Roco 4:00 (2). 11111111 ~ Oprah Wlnl!wy (J) (TU,WE,TH,FR) DuckTolea (lJ Cl (MO, TU,WE,FR) Monlel Wttlloma (lJ II (JJ II (TH) ABC Aftaracmol Speciata Cll Se11me Slrllt IllS (MO,TU,WE,FR) Jlflny Jonoa (I) Body Elaclrte llD ID Olrl<wlng Duck ~ e Golden Glrta iiJ (MO,TU,WE) 125,000 Pyramid iiJ (TH,FR) Sontor POA GoH CID Club Donee @ (MO,TU,WE,TH) Qlobtt Sllpercord Wraadlng Ill EarlyPrtmo 0 H-• on Hoi Whaola 4:05 (!) FllntaiOnoo 4:30 l!l (TU,WE,TH,FR) Chtp 'n' Dale'• Reecu. Rangert (!) Seaamo Slrllt tiD II Boolle)ulca IIJ ID (MO,TU,WE,FR) 227 1121e (TH) For Your Hnith Day iiJ (MO,TU,WEJ Preaa Your Luck Ill lnoldo Pollllca '92 ID Coptaln N 4:35 lD Brady Bunch 5:00 (2) II Colby Show (!) (TU, THJ Ulllo Monnald (J) (WE,FR) Po- Team (lJ II Maury Povlch (l) Roedl~ Rainbow IllS Who I Ilia Boll? 11111111 Jeopardy! tiD II Tiny Toona Advonturea ' Cll Geroldo IIJ Donahue iiJ CMO,TU,WE) Juat tho Tan of Ua 12!1 VtdooPM QJ (MO) Scliolaollc Sporto Amartca @ (TU) Monllor Truck ChllleiiQO QJ (WE) Gennan Soccar Wllkly @ (TH) Thll Will< In Wortcl Laogua Foolbtll a (artyPrtono 1D Super Morlo Broa. Sllperaltow 5:06 (D HIPPY Doyt 5:30<2leCIIMrl (!) Flnletonol (l) (I) Whore In lllo World II Cannan Sandtogo? <IJ II Mllme'a Femlly 11111111 (MO, TU, Wl!,'rlt) Nawa 1111 1111 (FR) Hlln of 0111o tiD II Mr. iolvocrore i1J (MO,TU,WE) My Two Dada (MO) Sporto Rapomra a ID (TU) NCAA Today @ (Wt) R101nlng and Racing a (TH) Thoroughnc~ Olga II Qt Sltowlllz Toctoy IDPoPire 5:35 ill Jofferaona an ·interview wittl BIQ Boss Man ; WrestleMania VIII Pralrta repon ID rJ Paid Program (l) (JJ a Hammerman~ 0 Bononu lluddl a liD ID MOVIE: Never Cry Wolf (PG) (2 00) CGlKidaMogt 0 NIIA tnolde ShiH Q iiJ MOVIE: Jake Spenner. Prtvell Eyo (2:00) Sleroo. 1;1 CID Rtmodollng and DecoroHng Today D Women'• TMnil Bausch & Lomb Championship, semifinal from Amelia Island . Fla. (L) Ill NowoDey ID The VIrginian 12:30 Cll a 11111D Babe Wlnktaman'o Good Flohlng Babe demonstrates how to find nver waUeye, Babe hshes for the grey11ng 1n lmamolk>nlll 5:05 (D Flahlng Roland Martin 5:30 (!) Andy Grtflttli IZl Naw Yankee Worl<lhop 1fi Wind In !he Wtllowo i1J My Two Deda atNawamokor S.rurdoyfNewa 5:35 (D Flahln' Willi Orlonclo Wlloon EVENING 6:00 IllS (lJ II <IJ II 1111 G IIZIINowa (!) Llfealyleo of llie Rich & Ftmout Canada. IIJ Vlclory Garden C (JJ II ABC Weekenif Spectalt [] (!] Thlo Old Houu Q 1118) Hlgh·O II)) Rodney Oengortteld: It's lonely ellllo Top Scenes <IJSConcom ®JD U.S. Fonn Report tiD II Bucl<tl'Hora ond 111o Toad Wert Q IIIII Ntwa IZj Nowton'a Apple Stereo 1fi Wild Amence Slereo. Q tiD 18 Amarico'a Moat Wanted An electronics is accused of murd8f Ster&O C 1n~entor 11J TV Honor Society iiJ Counttralrlka from the comedian 's earty films and specials are IIJ K-TV QJ SportaCenler couple<! with foolage from 0 Popeyo IOt8r'ii8WS With lh8 Ill DoyBreok CID 23nl Annual Dove Awerdl The year's best his new film, Ladybugs , and film 's Fishing lor bass with ID II A~WHkond Specioto IIlii 0 epteln Plonol ond 1111 PlonatHra 0 111111D Ag~ Counlry tiD tD Toxte Cruudara IIJ II Ulllo Mermaid QJ Oultloor Wrlttra Ill Ntwi/Sporla Cion-Up top-water ba1ts; a look at a new portable boat garage . 11J SpomWortd Wo~d Figure Skaling Championships , e•hibition (T} (!) Slrlll Juattce \11 Cl Boouty end lllo 111111 m Graal Amartcen QuiH Slereo. (JJ II MOVIE: I've Heard !he Mormaldo Singing (2 00) (!) Hometimo Ill Gl) Paid Prognm ~ 8l Laalltef A dy1ng g>rl s Pooh Oftd fascination with the v1na outside her w1ndow bnngs her SISler and a painter together to deal With her 1llness and the1r own failures . (0:30) CID Chlmplonllltp Rodeo Tho t 992 Time<! Event World Championship in Guthrie , Okla ., is shown . Stereo. Ill NowaDay I :05 (l) MOVIE: Bonnude irlonglo tGi (2:00) 1:30 (l) Sblp CltJIHing With Ktyt Wood Now Ytnkae Worklhop IJi crf GD all II CBS Sporta S.Mday Diet Coi<e F1gure North American Outdoora Ill Nawo(Tho Big Story 9:00 (2) II IIJ Captain N ond lila New Sur.r Merlo WOlle! 0 (!) WH lnd Morning ~WI 11111 IIlii Darl<wlng Duck m Body Etoetrlc C!J To lila Monot Born ,rlll~:tf Garfield ond t!DI8 Tom • Jerry Kldo 0 i1J Potd Progrem CID Boekyard Amortca a Sportamen'a Challenge Ill NIWI/HIIIIIIWHk 0 fllnlttone Klda 1:05 (D WCW Power Hour 1:30 (2) II 11J Pn>Stara Q ID II (I) a -•Juice 0 (l) Body Etoetrlc (!] Kuplng Up A-rencea tiD 18 TAZ·MANtA Q iiJ HOIIywoocllnalder 12!1 Joy of Qordonlng QJ Fllhln' Hole Qt NowafMoneywHk 0 NtwAn:htoa l 0:011 (2) G 11J WlohKid Shirring Macaulay Culkin Q (!) Bobt Wlnklamon'o Good Ftahlng ID II (I) Sllmer1 end !he Reel Glioalbuolora Q (l) Body Electric C!J Walling for God 1111111 ~ 8l Teenage Mutanl Ntnjo TurUta Q tiD 18 Bitt & Ted' a E•cellant AdvaniUra [] iiJ Danca Peny USA 12!1 Atoona'a Cralta Hun~ng Slrllegtoa Ill Ntwo/ShowBiz Thta a a Wllk ID Prtnce Valiant Stereo . 1;1 10:05 ill Nallonal Geographic Explorer 10:30 (lJ II 1!11 Chip a P!PPO"a Cortoon Ma-•• Q (!) Pold Program (lJ a Piri!H of Dtrl< Woler 1IJ Etoctrlc C!J Ala You llllng Servod'l tiD .. Ulllo Shop Q i1J Youlltquaka 12!1 Counlry Kltcllon Jimmy Houlton Outdooro Qt Nowa/Siytl Willi El11 :J a Klanacli 1111 Bockalegl at llie Zoo 11:00 1!11 s.vecr br 111o 11111 Ialii (15 WCW Pro Wraodlng ID II Nol Juallllo Newa (J) Body Etoetrlc ~~·Bunny l Tweely CD Jul~Child end Company Skat1ng Championship from Cincinnati (T) Auto Roclrlg Lowes 150 lrom Nonh WilkesbOro. N.C. @ (T) Ill Nawomakor Sahlrdly/Nawa 0 Wagon Train 2:00 (!) Majot Laoguo Boaoboll St . louis Cardinals at Ch1cago Cubs (L) ID rJ llfeatyloa or the Rich & Fomouo (l) Sawing Willi Honer (I) Travola [] tiD ID MOVI!: Fo101 (A) (200) i1J MOVIE: Abducled (2-on) 12!1 Remoclollng and Decottllng Today Ill Newt/Hoeltllwaok 2:30 (l) Boat of Jor of PelnHng Stereo. CID tn·Fiohennen Angling Adventure• How to catch b•g largemouth bass. Stereo Ill Nowa/Siylo Willi Elu Klonach 3:011 Ill D 0 NBA Showtlmo (lJ II Ill a PBA Bowling U.S. Open from Canada.gue. NY (L) IIl Woodcarving With Rick Bull Stereo. (!) On the Wotarweyo a NHRA Todly NHRA Winston Invitational Race Results from Rockmgham . N.C Stereo. Amtrtce'a Cup Defender Semifinals {L) Ill Nowa/On lhe Menu 1D Big Vettoy 3:05 (D MOVIE: DIUflhltra of Satan !AI (2 :00) 3:30 (2) D IIJ NIIA lllakotbtll QJ Utah Ja2l at Los Angeles Lakers (L) (l) Wood!rfahfo Shop Stereo. C ®JIDI IIJ"8l PGA Golf The Masters. 3rd round from Augusta, Ga (l) Q CID lnalde Wlneton Cup Racing Food City 500 from BnSiol. Tenn. (T) Stereo a Nowatyour Monty 4:00 (l) Men:lo Adame: Heartland Cooking Stereo. (I) - .. tn 111o Worlcl to ~rmon S.ndl1f107 Stereo ~IIALFC iiJ Square !'ega CID 2nd Annual NASCAR/NHRA AII·Shlr Sollbol Clomo NASCAR Wlnslon cup drtvers compete flU:.,. Bock lo lllo against NHRA drivers on the a byBido a l'1r Flahlng llie WOlle! a Nowa/Sctonca ond drag-rac:lng circu~ In softball from Charlotte. N.C. Slereo Ill Nowa/Sporta Clou·Up OGunomoka 4:30 ID g llle Wide Wortcl of $porta Horse Racing , Blue tiD II 'NilA Pro Wmlllng iiJ WliF IlodylleFI ezp~or~ng Amorlca: Slcla Taclinology Wllk llllllonlnu 11:30 (2) e Cillrt.aton Dally Mott Spelling Ill (1 ·OO) Cllll On s..no: e.,.,.,..., RlaponH (J) LMng Wllh Anlmoll ~ Frugot Gourmet Stereo. i• ~· Whare'l Mar~tyn McCoo. Glen Campbell. (1 :30) Stereo. @ Reelng Aeroaa America • Oaklawn Handicap from Hot I :00 (2) D 8:00 (2) e 0 Spaeoealt O (!) U.S. Farm Report ID II Ill Cl Now AdVI~rea or Winnie lho C!J Fra Flelda till aD Sporta Quoat IIJ) tD Altack of tho Killer Tomalooa 0 ~ tD Jim Henoon'a Muppel BobtooQ QJ Greol Outdoora Ill DayBreak 1D Augla Doggie ond Frtando 8:05 (D Bononu 8:30 (2) II 11J Yo, Yogtl Q (!) Minority Buolnooo Report ID lltta unci of 111o Loot C!J No .. Uka Homo I!IID Wide Worlcl of Klclti tiD II ~·a Wortcl [] the Grand Ole Opry Hoose in Nashvllla, Tenn. Hosts: Slereo. 9 Evana and Novak ID Tho l.ltlleo GooH performers, songs and VIdeos are honored hve from stars (0:30) CID Gntal Amorlcon Outdoora 7:05 (D Gunamoka 7:30 (!) Wo~d Tomonow Grass Stakes from Lexington. Ky . (l); Jeep SuperStars from Cancun . Mexico; WOI'Id Extreme Ski Champtonships from Valdez . Alaska (T) i Frugol Gounnot Stereo Square Q!1e TV Q II ALF t;l Q a Coyntry Blat Stereo. a ee~yPrtono From 1 Counlry Gordon 1111 ID Boaom Conaopondenta/NOWI 7:00 (2) G Mr. Cartoon (!) la"Y Jonoo 1D Cl Hemmennon 0 r.:mr a iiJ Juat llio Ton of Ua CD Victory Gordon D. Jameo Kennedy a Stereo. tiD II F Wreatllng Clllttonge Bl'llish Bulldog. El Matador, Jake (The Snake) Robens. Beverty Brotliers. Pape Shango and Repo Men; (]) uttle Houae on the QJ UpCio11 Ill Doylreak 6:05 (2) II NBC Ntghtalde &:30 (2) II S.rurdey Report ill Botw11n lila Unaa 111181) Ula Cholcea 0 Wttcr World of Kida a TlioroUfrhiHed Dlgoat 5:00 ID Thla Old Houn [] (!) ~II" a For l'way 12:00 (!)Soul Treln 1111 Grlffltll i1J OUII Trouble a Newa/Future w~~c~~ AFTERNOON D~N Nawa tiD II Coral Ridge Mtnlatriea 2:30 (!) ]MO) Major Loogue Boaoboll (!) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Andy SportaConlef ID Fa- Knowo IIIII Frlenda llit••• or;.-a., -"·*· -· iiJ Scooby Doo @(MO,FR)~ • • 1D (MO) Sportaconler Repolt NlghIIJ (TU) Petd Program iiJ (WE,TH,FR) My Slotor Sam QJ (MO) tnatdo t11o Santor PGA Tour QJ (TU) Auto Roctng a Sporta uleNight 5:05 (2) e (TU, WE,TH,FR) Homa Shopping (D (MO) Hogen'a H (2) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Momtng Streldt 5:30 (!) (TH) Lone Re~ 1D II Thto Morning'• Buolneu <IJ II ABC World Nowa Thla 8Uftrd 81Dc1111t11 iiJ Mullllr, Sho Wrole 5:00 (!) (MO) love Boal 1D II Morning Agricufture ANNOUNCES 8.9°/oNEw CAR nNANCING l a HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH On The S~ot Finencing fer Quelified woldo? ~;;r llvtd by lila I!![ 0 My IIIIer Sem Q Going Our Way 1D Sportacanler Ill BIHbttt '92 • MORNING IVIIHS on: ., SAT" APRIL 11 WPIIY cage . Once a mon1h or so, Brown. holds group counseling sessions;: with Lhe lawbreakers he ha-; put probation. • " Mos1 of them cannot see day-: light al llle end of lhe IUDneL Youtell 1hem 10 work hard and geC ahead to do what?" he asked.; "You iear him down but you give~ him 1hese small 1hings he can:_ accomplish." ~ 1992CavalietRS bnllret, • . • fMDclllttlt 2 Dr.,llr, AIIIFII, tinted ...... •IIJ.Iocll: SATURDAY Springs. Ark . (T) Ill World Today 0 Bonlortown Stereo. Q 8:05 ill WCW Sohlrday Nitht Wraatilng 8:30 (2) e 11J NBC Newa [] Cllll IIlii ABC Nawa~ (J) Wild America Stereo. C!J Rerum to lllo Sea Stet . all• cas Nowa Q at!IIIDNawafl'lnnacle 0 New Zotro Slereo. Q 7:00(2)11 U Wliael of Fortune 1.,1 (!) Runewoy With lllo Rlcli a Famou• (1)11 To Be Announced (l) Norura Slereo. 1;1 <IJII Hao How C!J Lawrance Walk Star Trek: The Next Ganerallon8 ~• Boywoldt iiJ MacGyvor Q =~ Qt Capital GongJNawa 0 Rln nn Tin, l<-9 Cop Stereo. Q 7:30 Cll • 1111 C1D Coah Elplollon (!) S1 00,1100 Fortune Hunt CID uH TV Willi Wllloma end Roe Stereo. QJSpeedwHk 8 Nowa/Sporta Serurdly 0 Blecl! Shllllon Stereo O 7:35 (D NBA Boalcotbtll New IIJ) 18 1!11 Jersey Nets at Atlanta Hawks (L) 8:00 (2) II 11J Goldin Girlt Dorothy has trouble witt1 Sophia a~er she meels the Pope . (A) Slereo Q (!) Bullo Eye lilii Ill a Who'a ""' Booa? Tony decides to lin ally pop the question to Angelo (Pt 2 ol 2) Stereo. g (l) Advonruraa of Robin Hood (!] Trevola In Europa Willi Rick Sleveo Stereo. I!DIIID a 11 a,.nd Opening of Eun> Olanoy The newly f1n1shed 01sney theme park located outsi<le of Paris is un'o'elled in grand style Hosts : Melan1e Griffith and ~n Johnson. (2:00) Stereo. ~ ID Major loogue Bauball Cincinnati Reds at Houslon Astros (L) I!) WUF Footboll San Antonio Riders at Sacramento Surgo (L) CID Opty Bocl!atogo Stereo. QJ Chlekored Flog lndycar from Phoenix a0 f1l.... PrlmoNowa -~ Roolt: The Ninrt GeMratlon (Pt 6 of 7) (2:00) 8:30(2)11 IIJ Powon Thai Bo SenatOf Powers tries to 1mpress Margaret with a r119ht ol passion Stereo C (!) NIIA Boakallilll lnd1en8 Pacers at Chicago Bulls (L) 1D II (l)e Billy Billy ana Mary spend the weekend together and q!! cold feet (Pt t) Stereo. L,l (!] New Explorora Stereo Q 12!1 Gr11nd Olo ()pry Live Stereo. QJ Checkered Flog Formula One from Brazil (T) 9:00 (2) D IIJ Empty Nool Laverne comes out fighting when Or . Weston hires a former nurse. ~~ereo Q 1D Cl IIlii P Strongert Larry tries to !i·ng forget Mary Anne by to a singles bar Stereo. (l) AuaUn City Umlta S reo. (!) War File: ehronology 1r1 Europa CID Sittler Broa. Stereo. QJ Soturdly Night Thunder Midgets from Ventura, Caltl. (L) Ill Both Stdoa With Jean JockiiOfl 9:30 (2) • 11J NUflla Hank competes with his brother lor ll!,na·s aflactlons. (A) Sllreo. (lj II (J)e Growing PHta M1ke eats dinner wllli Carol and her boyfriend during e power failure. Q Ill Rttlebla SoUn:aa 10:00 (2) II 0 Slatoro "lex UIIS her own money on 1 client and lhen laces selling her home. Stereo. Q (I) u.s. OlympiC Gold Continurd on Nat Pqe" � 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 10, 1992 rockey