http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba63e457f93870cd427d9c0581ef1215.pdf 5f79efc356596df07342a0e48bb36d9b PDF Text Text ., Page-12-The Oally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - First Souihern Baptist Church will hold revival services through Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites . the public. Evangelist will be Rondel· Manin, Columbus; and soloist will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, ....._ Ga. RACINE - The Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold revival with Rev. Dave Canfield, through Sunday at 7· p.m. nightly and at . · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joy .Sizemore will provide special music. Public invited. POMEROY - Communion ser· vices' at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Amos Tillis. Rev. Victor Roush invites !he public. POMEROY • Maundy Thursday services at Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be at 8 p.m. with communion . < CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA building. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-5763. POMEROY - There will be an . organizational meeting of the Pomeroy High Class of 1968 on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy to plan for its 25th reunion. TUPPERS PLAINS • A free commumty immunization clinic will be offered at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department on Thurs· day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for ages two months through kindergarten. Children must provide an immu,nization record. · POMEROY- Bricklayers Local No. 32 will meet Thursday at the Pomeroy Library at8 p.m. · SYRACUSE - Ordinance at the Syracuse First Church of God will be 'i)lursday at 7 p.m. with communion. RACINE -·An organizational meeting for the Racine Fourth of July celebration will be held Thursday at 7 p.m . ·a t the fire station. Any group or organization wanting to participate should have a representative anend the meeting. RUTLAND • The program; "Wash Their Feet," under the direction of Marilyn Williams, will ·be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church ' of the Nazarene. The public is invited. POMEROY • 'The Rutland Elementary Sports banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. Bring drinks and a potluck dish. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will sponsor a round and sauarc dan'ce Fridav from 8-11:30 p.m. Music wiU be by True Country Ramblers. Red Carr will be the caller. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT • The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters · of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Middlepon. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with a communion service. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Easter sunrise services will be Sun· day at 6:30a.m. POMEROY • Community Good Friday services, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be held at Grace Episcopal Church from noon 10 I p.m. , J'llPLEY, W.VA. · The Libeny Mounl.\lineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. ' REEDSVILLE ·"Easter sunrise service, Eden Uniled Brethren Church, Sunday 6 a.m. ; breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. "The Empty Cross" by Robert Markley a1 11 a.m. Public invited . HOBSON • Sam McGuire will be at the Rolison Church of ·Christ and Christian Union, Sunday morning. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, guest preacher, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday, 10:45 am. Public invited. ' Thursday; AprilS, By DANIEL Q. HANEY . AP Science Writer BOSTON - Scientists have discovered a genetic defect that causes hyperactivity, the fii'St time a specific inborn flaw has been linked to a common behavioral problem. The discovery should allow doctors for the first time to spot newborns who are likely to develop the disorder, as well as provide clues about its cause and tteaunent. . Scientists found that attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, as it is formally called, can result from a mistake in a gene th~t regulates the body's use of thyroid hormone. While this gene probably accounts for only a fraction of cases of hyperactivity, other thyroid hormone problems may tum out to he a factor in many cases, ..the researchers reported ..in ,Thursday's .New England Journal of Medicine. "Attention deficit disorder is very common. It is unlikely we would find one ~ene responsible for all children wuh this," said Dr. Peter Hauser, who directed the study. Three percent to I 0 percent of children are estimated to have attention deficit disorder, and the problem is more common in boys than in girls: Victims have trouble focusing their attention and controlling impulses, and tend to be restless and aggressive. Often, they are disruptive in school. While the disor. der is first seen. in childhood, it may linger into adulthood. The discovery of an underlying genetic defect in some victims was . made at the National Institute of • Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God, sunrise service, 6:30a.m. Breakfast follows. RACINE • Racine Baptist Church, sunriSe service, 6:30 a.m., brea!Cf~. 7:30am. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Easter cantata by adult choir at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. Diseases In Bethesda, Md. The researchers found that attention deficit disorder is cspe· cially common among people with a condition known as thyroid hor· mone resistance, which runs in families. They studied 104 mem- bers of 18 families with the $!0ndi· lion. ' They found that 70 percent of children and 50 perceiil of adults who inherited the bad gene that causes the thyroid disorder also bad ' attention deficit-hyperactivity. • · Senti foster Greetings . I . .l . k . I · Today. .~ PICK FROM OUR WIDE . . ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL CARLTON CARDS. . ' April 9, 1993 OPEN E~STER • Vot 43, No. 241 Copyllght..t 111113 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll9; 1993 Pharmacy . 992·2955 IN RECOGNITION • Jack Ambrose, assistant maaager or Kroger's Ia .Pomeroy, bas · retired after 45 years ol service witb tbe company. To boo or bis years or declicatioa to tbe bu,si·ness com munlty, certificates or support aad reco'g nltion were presealed to Ambrose on Tbu~y morning by 8111111 Clark,,rlgbt, represntlng tbe Pomeroy MercHats Association, and Paula Tbac:ker, executive director for tbe Melp County Cluoober ol Comm,erce. Get twice the comfort for half the price!. Buy · one Lane® Recliner, get the second one Defense blames King for riots · LOS ANGELES (AP) - A defense attorney blamed Rodney King foe lasl year's riots and commended the policemen who beat him. The jliosccution charged that the officen mc:ted out stn:et juslice IW••sc King was "disrespectful." "These defendants iaught Rodney King 8 Jesson," Assistant u.s. Attorney Steven Clymer charged during closing arguments Thursday. The federal civil rights case was expected fO go tO the jury - possibly tonight - after closing arguments· of the three other defense lawyers. lbe prosecution's n:buual summation, and the judge's instructions to lbe jurors. Authorities stood ready tO prevent a replay of last spring's riots, whieh brob: out when lbe four offi· cers were acquitted in state court. bri~ . SPECIAL DAY OBSERVED - Jack AmbrOR was lloaored Tbunclay· upoa Ills retlremeut from Tbe Kroger Cp•paDJ or Pomero7. Ambrose, wbo Is asslstaat store muaaer, bas retired alter 45 yean ol service wllh lhe company. He wu h•orecl wl.tb "Jack Ambroae Day" at the store duriDI wbk:b this buge calr.esbared witb bls maay friends and feUow workers. Get two "Action recliners for the price of-one and .do.uble your savings! · ' \. '•»' • By spectal arrangement w1th this famous maker, we ·re able to bring you a remarkable offer' Choose from any of the stylish, comfort-cushioned recliners we've shown here, and whe~ you buy one. we'll g1ve you a second one absolutely free! And, because they're Action recliners, .you'll be sure of quality inside and out. Hurry, to get in on this two for one otter, Unwind a{ld put your feel up in IIIia WaU-Save.e of Rocker R&clin~r. II offor8 Qena"?Usly pmpottioned tuflod back and seal with pillow arms. LOTTRIDGE • Country music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome. s;;;; BUYS TWOI ~ Biscuit-tufted ooauty! Head-to-toe comfort comes naturally .----,--· ._..IIIII Plli-IMI 1411111111 VM Sauo,. o1 ,_.,A, a a. 1 OIWipwa •Itt prcportkxltd 1ufted . relaxlnc on this ultnH:ullhloned casual. It features a hJd&.a-way chaise i'ecllnlnc · footrest, padded pllk)w anna ani! a IIOSh biscuit-tufted back. · Reposing casual. Srnart, soft and ready to snuggle Into thts chaise C~ellvers complete head-t0:toe comfort. With a bustlebacli, button tufting, and pillow anns, Its trendsetting style doesr get In the way of pure, soothing comfort. 856 3rd Ave. GaHipOIIs 4483045 ., ' .• . In March, the mild· inflation came despite a 0.7 percent jump in energy prices ~ the biggest in eight months. Gasoline prices fell 0.4 percent. But fuel oil prices jumped 2.5 percent, natural gas advanced 1.6 perCC.It and elecnicity, 1.4 petcent. Food and beverage prices in March rose 0.1 percent for the second consecutive month. The.index for meat, poult~¥, fish and eggs jumped 0.8 percent, with pork prices alone rising 1.6 percent and poultry climbing 2 percent. Fruit ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Clinton administralion is congratulating itself fot doing something no other adminisaation has ever done - producinl a complete budget in its fiTSt year ·m offtee. But Republicans -say .they don'tlilc'e the full· scale d\)Cument any better than the earlier aJ»'idged version. And judging from the rhetoric employed when President Clinton sent his '$l.S2 nillkirrspending'plan tO Capitol Hill on Thul1day, both sides are girdins for i( war that .could drag out una! fall. . The upeomins lights likely will make the sparring over Cfinton's $16 billion shon-terni economic stimulus program pale by compari· son. , . In unveiUng the. administration's budget, Vice President AI Gore tOOk anotller shot at the Republican ~- filibuster that kept Clinton:s jobs progr1m from passing before Conaress left on a two-week recess. , ' ''· Meigs County Sheriff James M. da, stopping at a couple places· Soulsby interviewed a 63-year-old along the way. He could only give a vague Meigs County man Thursday afterdescription of the two males, noon who was reported missing Soulsby said. · """' from Athens on Man:h 25. Tippie said he found himself in Mount Tippie, Albany, resurfaced Tuesday morning at a Gal- Jaclcsonville, Fla., when he began lipolis motel where he asked for the journey home, Soulsby said. Soulsby said Tippie reportedly help in contacting his brother in hitchhiked tO Augusta, Ga., where Athens. Soulsby said Tippie told him he he contacted a minister who bought left home and was abducted by two bini a ticket to Charleston, W.Va. Soulsby refuted statements pubmales who got in his car, put him . in the back seat and drove to Flori- lished in an early report from the ' in _ prices 'fell, offsetting an increase vegetable prices, including an 18.8 percent advance in lettuce prices. The price of cereals and baked goods fell. The core rate of inflation was held down by a milder than usual increase in medical care costs. They rose 0.3 percent in March, the smallest since March 1984, after climbing 0.5· percent in February and 0.6 percent in January. Clothing costs fell 0.5 percent last month, but the ·annual inflation r;ate in that category for the year so far is 7.5 percent. Airline ticket prices fell 0.6 percent, but for the year to date they have risen at a 19.9 percent annual rate. Associated Press in which he was attributed as saying Tippie gave a "checkered story of ethers driving him in his car'' and that Tippie said he "was turned away by Charleston police as a drunken drifter." Soulsby said at that time he had not yet spoken to Tippie. Soulsby said he asked Tippie if he had gone ·ro Charleston police and Tippie said "no." Soulsby said the incident remains under investigation and added that information has beep turned over to the FBI. · Thousands retrace steps of Christ; Pope hears confession JERUSALEM (iU') - Christians from &round the world walked the Way of Sorrow on Good Friday, some lugging heavy wooden crosses as they traced Jesus Christ's steps toward his crucifixion. Thousands made their way along the narrow street to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, built where Christians believe Jesus ,was buried after being crucified. In another Good Friday tradition. Pope John Paul U heard con- Mi.ddleport Sears Store will 'remain op.en fessions.in St. Peter's Basilica The Vatican picked 12 people from seven countries 10 be confessors. Israel's sealing off of the occupied territories last week to quell . Arab-Israeli violence meant only a few hundred Palestinian .Christian's with special permits took part in Friday's procession in Jerusalem. "I will nollive ·my life ·in fear and not do things because of that," said Tonya Andrews of North Hollywood, Calif. "I'm a Christian ... so this goes straight to the soul." Sydney Reynolds of Orem, Utah, sl!id she brought her children to strengthen their faith. "We believe that Christ has died for us and will rise, and we wanted them to learn that these things are true and mo~ i~porJant than anything else,'' said Mrs . Reynolds, 55, while taking a rest near the Third Station where tradition says Christ fell under the ,weight of the cross. Gilbert Peru of Anaheim, Calif., re-enacted the march dressed as Christ. Wcaring a crown of thorns, his arms covered with fake blood, he was accompanied by two whipcarrying ''Roman soldiers.'' Among the worshipers were several hundred Otristians from the occupied West Bank who said it took them a week to receive a special entry permit for the ritual. "I feel upset about the closure because it's"our right (to be here)," said Iyad Shraiga, 20, from the West Bank town ·tJf Nablus, as he walked in the crowd. The endof Sears' catalog business is part of a larger Survival buck and Co~ 's decision tO convert intended tO save the compa· effort about 350 of its 2,000 former cata· . ny an estimated $300 million yearc Jog stores, including the MiddleThat effort also includes closing port store in Meigs.County, to 113 other Sears stores cutting smalliWiil businesses is a shrewd about 50,000 full- andand part-time business move, a retail analyst . JVUO· • says. Sears said Thursday that the catBill Haptoostall, owner of tbe alog stores' conversion would be Middleport Sears Sto~e, upon hear· CQIIIplete by year's end. ing that his SIORl had been selected "We have received hundreds of don't have jobs period.'' to stay open, aedited 'that decision calls and ~ from customers in Republicans were j~ as point- in part to the hundreds of Bend smaller markets who have traded ed in their criticism of Clintoq's area residents wbo tOOit part in the with Sears for years asking us to · spending piaD, which propasrs lax local "save our store" caU-in camremain as a part of their communihilces on eneray, the wealthy and paign. . corporations, lllong with spendinl He said· that his 'business will ty," said Arthur C. Martinez, chairreduc.tions. in ~re than _200 gov- change from a catalog store to· a man and ehief executive ·officer of · ernment programs to ach~eve $447 retail sture handling lawn and gar- Sears Merchandise Group. · The StOres tO be converted span billion in deficit Jeduction the den, eleeuonics and appliances. next five years. Haptonstll'll said that he did not tlie cpuntry, from California to know euctly whi:n tbe change will Vennont and Wyoming tO Florida. In Ohio, the t:onvcrsions will be "Far from being bold oe bring· occur but he anticipates soon.since taking plaoe in Bryan, Celina, Galing real change to soverrunent lh1lt his contract for tbe catalog business lipolis, Jackson, Middleport, New . _..... . ....... _. . expires in June. Amencans v....,.. for, this ..._... IS Analvu Philip Abbctihaus said nothing more than a return to tbe f '7 'II II s r-=·_ _ failed policies of the ....., the decasioa WI a ow ears to home appliances, consumermajor 'eiecI; ------• rmaintain some lucrative markets taxes on everyone, more ~ without havin& to buy land or pay .tronics, ind lawn and garden equip- · 'spending and bi~UF eavanment." labor: . ' menL The dealers wilfIIOCic cenam TliT ; 1 said Rep. John- Kutch of .Ohio, "Itlrind ol likes them ~ 10 =Jar-selling models and can . cenaiD other models for cus- · . Judith '&· Lau4ermilt, 43, Rutland, was arreSted. Thursday mornranting Republican on the. House a~ siiU'tlon where . Budget Commluee. these Je selling their · tomers. ing by Pomeroy police for driving under the influence. , . Sears said the independent deal· • ·but the~'t haYC to carry • ers running the convet1ed retail · Previous adminishtions have overhead IDd tbe costs atld the stOres will opefllte on a commis· ' related expenditures aecellll}' to not put forward 1 full · ~u:fet in sion for meR:hanclisc sold. II said A Pomeroy man was cited for failure to maintain an assured opeqle them IS I chaiD," Abben· . their fUll yell' in ~ ~ Cllcb.store · i a ~pectcd tO generate clear distance ahead followin' ·an accident Thursday afternoon in insleld to limply IDike modific:l- haus Slid by telephone Thatsday lboul $1 million 11,umally. Focmer • SalisbUry Township, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway tions tO lbe final budJet submis- from SL Louis. calaiog store owners will be given Pab'Oi reported.· · · · . · Oa J... 2S, Sean ,llicl it Would first lbot It operating the new relail sions of their ptdocr n. Howe~t­ . Albert 0. Cupp, 38, 40902.Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, was eastbound ei', a change in the budget lnt close most or·itt 2,000 Cltaloa outlell . . . on State Route 124 when he stOpped behind a vehicle driven by allowed tbe Bush tlll!niDilaltio 10 ·. n. bel •tse it -IIUlllDI out of · FICfAin conaidercd in selecting Shjrley A. Smith, 57, 45158 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, at the interleave office withoulaubmltiins a thO Cltaq Nnj I I 8111 SiiiJi said die 111n1 jneluded )llevioua C81alog section· of State Route 7. His vehicle tben ·rolled into Smith's, caus- · · IJIIftdinl plan for 1994, thUS' ron:- it mi&bt bep . . . ol ita indlipen- revenues, JIIOllimity 10 tbe I1CIIUt · ins light damage, · · · . · .. ing ClintOn 10 put tOacther a mm. · dcndy owned liares open II ICtail Seir• retail •tore, and custom·er . ·No injuries wei'e reponed. Cupp' s vehicle was not damaged . outlels. plctc budaa doc110enL cmcAOO CAP> _; Seats. Roe- Repubiicans call full budget no better than abridged version "Those scoatOn who held our jobs package hostage and woeked for Jl8!1:1ysis are at.!he Slll't of their spnng break," he told a packed budget briefing. "Many other Amcric:p wbo " - senatDrTI represent aren't J1eUin8 •IJIIina brelk. . They don't ;hlve jobs with vacltlons or health bencfi ts and IIIIDY .. than the overall rate, shot up 0.5 percent during both January and r:~. but rose on!~ 0:1 percent Sheriff interviews,Tippie, refutes earlier AP story . a friend and share the savings! ,, 2 Sactlona, 12 Pa11e• 25 cenla A Multimedia Inc. NewsJI'Iper• increases of 0.3 percent in February Today's numbers bolstered the and 0.5 perc~t in January. The · case of other analysts who had conea,lier reports had raised fears tinued tO argue inflation would not among some eetlDOIIIisu that infla- be a problem this year. tiQn had stopped declining and was Nevertheless, the seasonally starting 10 accelerate. adjusted annual rate of inflation foe -the year so far is 4 percent, significantly higher than the 2.9 percent rate for aU of 1992. More importantly for economists, the core inflation rate - prices excluding the volatile food and energy sectors - has risen a1 a 4.3 percent annual rate so far this y.ear, compared with 3.3 percent for all of last year. Tbose core prices, which analysts consider a better measure of underlying inflationary pressures Swisher & Lohse FREE! Or, 50s. • 10:00·12:30 POMEROY Low toaJaht In mld-401, Rala. Saturday, cloudy, blgb Ia mid Consumer prices up 0.1 percent i~ March . ' • ·Good F·riday ~ . .·MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise cantata, "He Is Risen," Middleport Church of Christ, Sunday, 6 ·a.m.; . ·8:15 and 10:30·. a.m. worship; 9:30 POMEROY - Easter candy is a.m. Sunday school. . available until Friday from the Future Homemakers of America . ~OMEROY • Sunrise service, and the home economics students HyseU Run Holiness Church, Sunat Meigs High School. day 6 a.m. Communion. Sunday schoql, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 TUPPERS PLAINS • The:·TUD· a.m. and 7:30 P·m· Robert Manley, . . Ohio Lottery Pick 3: . 372 Pick 4: 0344 WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- today in a report that eased inflasumer p~ices edged up only 0.1 . lion worries. percent m March, helped by the The slight, seasonally-adjusted smallest medical care mflation in increase in the Labor Deplutmeot's nine years, the government said Consumer Price Index followed POMEROY - The Meigs High School Class of 1978 will hold a meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of "''om and April Smith, 1691 Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy. Plans will be made for the class's I5th reunion. REEDSVILLE • There will be an Ea~ter egg hunt at the Forked Run Sportsman Club on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public invited. The hunt is open to children ages 12 and under. 1993 Scientistsfind genetic ·defect behind attention deficit disorder RAI''INE - The Racine Legion Post602 wiU liold its annual Easter Egg Hung on Saturday at noon. The event will be held rain or shine. PATRIOT· The MGM Disnict Cub Scout Pinewood Derby will be · RUTLAND - The ann~al Good held at Southwestern Elementary. Friday all-night g_ospcl sing will be " Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. held Friday at 7 p.m. featuring 12 For more information call Connie groups at the Freewill Baptist McCormick at 379-2860. Chur~h in Rutland. Everyone welcome. · SUNDAY PORTLAND • The Portland LONG BOTIOM · Good Fri- First' Church of the Nazarene· will day services Will be held at the feature a dramatized version of .Long Bottom United Methodist "The Sermon on the Mount" on Church at 7:30p.m. Rev. Norman Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by Butler will be speaket. Everyone · Rev. Kenneth Maynard. Everyone welcome. wel~ome. RACINE • Oood Friday services "at Racine Baptis~ Church v.:ill.be at 7 p.m. pastor, invites the public. POMEROY • Easter sunrise service, Mt Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, . RACINE- Good Friday services Sunday at 6:30a.m. Breakfast folwill be held at the Racine United lows. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. A worsliip at 10:30 a.m. Robert cantata will be. presented by the . Sanders, pastor, invites the public. Southern Cluster Choir. · .. l!' REEDSVILLE • Sunrise serSATURDAY vice, Fellowship Church of the BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Nazarene. Reedsville, Sunday, 6:30 Modern Woodmen will hold a a.m. Breakfast follows. Sunday potluck SatUrday at 6:30p.m. at the school, 9:30 a.m. and worship at hall. Ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and 9:45 a.m . Rev. John Douglas pop will be furnished. Bring a cov- invites the public. . · ered dish. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND • Sunrise service, PORTLAND • Cemetery clean Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. up will begin in Lebanon Township Sunday, 6 a.m. on Saturday. Anyone wanting to keep flowers should have them LONG BOTIOM - Mt. Olive removed by that time. Community Church, Long Bottom, sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Pastor FAIRPl,.AIN, W.VA. • The Lib- Lawrence Bush invites the public: erty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County MIDDLEPORT • Silver Run Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. · Baptist Church, Story's Run Road, suhrise service, 6 a.m. Pastor Bill POMEROY - Wells Cemetery Little invites the public. will be cleaned Saturday. Anyone wanting to save Dowers or decoraPOMEROY • Hillside Baptist tions should remove them by that Church, Easter cantata, 11 a.m. and time. 6 p.m. Rev.-James Acree invites the public. POMEROY · The youth groups of-Trinity Church will hold their POMEROY • Hemlock Grove annual ·egg hum Saturday at the Christian Church, sunrise service, parsonage on Mulberry Avenue in Sunday, 6:30 a.m. with breakfast Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. following. Worship at 9:30 a.m. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a round and square dance at the Old American Legion 'Hal! in Middleport on Saturday from 8-11 :30 p.m. Admission is free. Children are welcome with adult supervision. Bring soft drinks and snacks. Melvin Cross will be the caller. Music will be by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. SYRACUSE • Holy Week serPOMEROY ·The Ladies Auxilvices for the Syracuse Charge Unit- iary of the Chester Volunteer Fire ed Methodist Churches are: Maun- Department will hold a bake sale dy Thursday at Forest Run with Saturday at 9:30a.m. at Kroger:s iii communion at 7:30p.m.: Good Fri- Pomeroy. All donations will be day services at Asbury at 7:30 accepted. Donations may be left at p.m.; Easter Sunday sunrise scr· , Newell's Gas Station in Chester. vices at Minersville at 6 a.m. Breakfast will follow in the church RUTLAND • There will be a soc1al rooms. Public mvited. dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 TUPPERS PLAINS . The Tup· p.m. to midnight. Music will be by pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Pure Country Band. Public invited. will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m . All mcm bcrs arc urged to attend. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance at the FRIDAY Reynolds Building in Hockingport SYRACUSE - Good Fridliy ser- on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. feavices at the First Church of God in turing the country band "Out of the Syracuse will be heid Friday at 7 Bl,ue." Ronnie Wood will be the p.m. ~aile.(. Everyone welcome. · MIDDLEPORT · Hope Baptist Church in Middlcport·will have Good Friday services at 2:30 p.m. Public invited. • ....... over . := . B~a::~r:i,rcirry PI=me . . ' .;._Local bri·e.e.s rromanjaz•1edfior D.U. . Ma.n cite.din accident ~~duL,. •• I ~--------------~ •. - ..~.~.--------------~· -J · .. '· �.. Friday, Aprll9, 1993 Comment~ry Page-2-The Dally sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 9, 1993 ' OHIO Weather Turkey, Greece at war over ins at . White House • . I WASHINGTON - . At a recent · 111 Comt Street White House reception to honor .. Greek Independence Day, Presil'OIIleroy, Oblo dent Clinton was in a joking mood. DBVQTED TO Tim INTBRBSTS OJ' THE IIEIGS-IIIASON AREA "You might argue that I could have a reverse affirmative action suit for the over!representation of Greeks on the White House staff," cracked the president, who counts After being romanced by five Greek-Americans as close Republican presidents for the last ROBERT L. WINGEIT advisers. · 12 years, Turkey has reason to fear Publisher Across town at the Turkish that a .Democrat in the White Embassy, nobody was laugl)ing. House will 1be tougher on the Coun' PAT WHITEHEAD . CHARLENE HOEFLICH The fact that White House Com- try's sorry record of human-rights Assistant Publlsher/ControU.er General ~anager munications Director George abuses. ·But any suggestions that Stephanopoulos, a Greek-Ameri- S tephanopoulos is behind such. a LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be less lhan 300 can, has sparked a war of words, change seem groundless. words. All leu.n 1110 oubject to editing md must be signed with DII!Jie, between the Greek and Turkish One prominent Greek-American address llld telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters Embassies. It's much different than lobbyist told us, for example, that should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. any of the bloody wars that have word has spread throughout the plagued relations between the I.Wo Greek community Jhat "lhe Turks countries for centuries, but it's a have been takinjl shots at George" thorny issue nontheless. since the campatgn. . · Various sources within the One top official at the Greek · Greek-American community Embassy traces the Jhat proliferafrom diplomats to lobbyists and tion of rumors to last October, journalists- have told us that their when ,the Clinton campaign counterparts on lhe Turkish side released a sratement to the GreekBy JOHN CUNNIFF have been spreading false rumors American community declaring AP Business Analyst that Stephanopoulos is tilting the that the United States. "has a NEW YORK - Facing the nalion in lhe health-care debate are ihe new administration toward Greece moral obligation as well as a consequences of "let the olhec guy pay fe« it" behavior, a !)ad habit ,that expense. at Turkey's national security interest to see that has allowed tough problems to be passed off rather lhan resolved. . · · The other guy was government or business or insurers, or any indiviilual or inslitution to whom blame could be assigned foc misfor~~U~CS and perhaps sued in a·court of law and made to pay. . . Meanwhile, as solutions were dodged lhe problems worsened, tl!e other guys eventually said enough is enough and declined to pay. Government lhought nolhing could be a better use of lllX money than . to subsidize heallh care, and voters seemed to a~. But then, government began complaining about its big budget defictts. . / . Individuals and institutions attempted to pass off responsibility for years, leaving centtal issues unaddressed, including Jhat of figuring out. how the cost spiral can be slowed wilh fairness to all? · By facing the issue now, everyone is getting closer to the hard uulh, and to accept it may mean a willingness to make difficult choices, even about who is to be coosidered worthy of treatment and at what price to society. · Without question, any real change must be prc;ceded by a willingness to change lifestyles, but it' has been done before. Remember the throwaway days, when chemicals were dumped in rivers and beverage cans littered highways? . . Realistic action began only when Americans recognized there was no "away," that anything dumped into the, environment was at their expense. Only then did they show their willingness to change,habits, Similarly, ~me progress already has been made in the health-care · area. Prevention, rather than costly correction, is promoted. The dangers · of tobacco, alcohol, drugs and a long list of foods are well known. Exer' cise is in. · Still, the brunt of the problem islihead. Costs continue to rise and not just bCcause of poor Jlealth habits but, oddly, because of ever more refined technology. The delivery of heallh-care ~a very special business. In most industries, improved technology eventually raises productivity and cuts costs, but it is not always so in health care. Instead, tt may make even greater financial demands on the system. It's the way of life. That ·way is different in most businesses. In manufacturing-; for ·· instance, improved technology is employed only if it delivers a better product at a relatively better price. If the product isn't profitable, it is dropped. ·" Jha.t detcnnmanon · · m · lh e del'tvery of Is the marlcetplace· wtl· 1·mg. to maAe health care? Is the public willing to restrain the use of costly technology that c~uld prolong life? Ration it? .. Big questions. Having learned years ago that there is no "away," Americans are now compelled Y> concede what they declined to do for years, that there is no other guy, no third party to take rtsponsibiliry. No self-respecting woman I know-this is true from my would exwl the virtue of tradition. experiences witlt my own chilttren. So Writes the author of an article When they were growing up at in a women's magazine. home, we always said a linle table "Women know that tradition is a code word for keeping ihem in the kitchen," the writer claims. As one who believes that "nothin' says Iovin' Iilce somelhin' from grace: "Come, Lord Jesus, be our the oven" - I'm thinking of guest, and let these gifts to us be homemade meatloaf and· hot apple blest." pie-:- I confess I've been!he. sort · . I ~on't think .thetpaid much of man who could have been the "' a!lenuon 10 what ihey were saymg. target of that accusation. I'm not sure I always did. But we But family tradition isn't con- went through the ritual wilhoutfail. fined to the kitchen. Now they are grown up. But Tradi.tion gives you a sense of when they ~o~ home- frequentcontinuity and belonging - "a ly wtlh lhetr friends - and ':"e stt feeling that is greaUy needed in our down to a me~;t. th:y all, wtthout world today," says Beverly Nyc in any self-consc10u~ness or emJ:Narher book "A Family Raised on rassment, bow lhetr head!! and JOtn Rainbows.". · in this children's table grace they ·"We don't always realize the learned whe~ they wer~. small . I · full irppact of these little things always find thts very m~v_tng. . until our grown children return In the ntuals of rehgton - tts home and comment. on the good habitual, re~ acts- we find ' feeling tht:se traditions gave one of the remforcements ~ can them," notes Nye. · mtegtate lhe·fragments 'of our Uves. / By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein In health care, there's no other guy' to pay the bills • (Turkey's) illegal occupation of Cvnrus comes to an end.'' · . 'f,It went doWnhill ~m there," said this Greek official. "The rumors about Stephanopoulos became intense. They (Turks) went ·on lhe offense in order to defend any turf they felt they were losing." Officially, the Turkish Embassy insists that they arc not threatened by $tephanopoulos, and . mer "wish him all the )lest." 'The Qreck Embassy- should know that we want to promote a good relationship between Turkey and Greece," said one high official ai the Turkish Embassy. .The normally stoic Stephanopoulos erupted emotionally when we took lhe djspute to him. "Look, I'm an Ameriean," he said. Stephanopoulos added that foreign policy-mikiftg was oot his job, and Jhat he works "for the president" · and not the Greek lobby. Shonly after the election. one Turkish tabloid·.~ lead headline consisted of a four-letter expletive directed at Clinton for his Cyprus commenL B~ow the profane print was a sketch of Cyprus, with a raised middle fmger Jetting out of .'.. AND Wlt4T .· . POSiliON DID YOOR At«:fSToR£ Pli\Y? · ihe Turkish-occupied half of the island. Greek sources say that their Turkish counterparts and sonic Turkish media then baptized BiU Clinton as "CiinlOJlOI)OUlos." Greek officials afso assert that the Turks threw a tantrum when Turlcish President Turgut Ozal came to Wasl\ington less than a week after Clinton's inauguration for :leries 'of erigagemen~. including a medical checkup and meetings with Turkish-American grdups. Though Turkish officials say they placed a request in December for Ozal to confer widt Clinton, the visit had not been scheduled as Ozal's lrip winded down. . Then Stephanopoulos told reporters at a regular morning meeting Jhat Clinton would not be able to sec Ozal because he was "busy working on the economy and other issues." He also accurately noted that' custom dictated that a new American president meet face-to-face wilh the Canadian leader, in lhis case Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Stephanopoulos' ~xp!anation rubbed sail in the Turkish wound. "They thought that because Stephanopoulos ~ a Greek-American he was sabotaging thc visit of the Turlcish president," 01\C diplomatic source told 011r associate Ed Henry. "When word came that it was almost impossible to meet with Clinton, the Turkish Embassy · blamed it on Srephanopoulos." The Clinton administration finally scheduled the Mulroney meeting, removing the obstacles for a Feb. 8 Ozal meeting, But that didn't placate everyone. It seems lhat even journalists from the two nations are at odds. · "I · called Stephanopoulos' office a few times when the Turt- · ·ish president was in town and he was ·never kind enough to return my calls," one Turkish wnespooldent complained to us. "At lc;~Sl past administrations were kind 'enough to return my ~ails .... If Clinton had a Turkish-American · spokesman, it would work: the otlter way arouod." · But one Greek correspondent told us: "(Stephanopoulos is) accessible w us when we need him~ He goes w all-the Greek-American functions, a~d he snacks at the (local) Greek restaurants.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Bln'steln, are writers ro~ United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Berry's World George R. Plagenz I once heard a preacher say Jhat attending church, Sunday after Su~day, is not primarily a matter of listening to a minister proffer his limited wisdom on the tangled problems of our times. Rather, it's returning constantly to words and songs and acts that can stand the · pressure and tension of the yeaiS. These become for us an intimation that, allho1,1gh so much in our lives is changing an~ transitory and unanchored, there are some lhi'ngs that abide in their everlastin~ness. If lhe.ritual of churchgomg. can do this for us, to a lesser or greater degree, so can other customs and patterns in our life. · Of course, not all customs are worthwhile. Take oatmeal for breakfast. Cleveland Amory, in his book "The Proper Bostonians," tells of · old Judge John Lowell sitting down to breakfast one morning iri his Chestnut Hill 'house, his face hidden behind lhe morning paper: His wife is seatell across the table from him. , · The maid entcrs and sa,S sumething to Mrs. Lowell in a low voice. It is bad news.· Mrs. Lowell commooicares this to her husband: There's no oatmeal! This is no mjnor domestic tragedy. Judge Lowell has, until this morning, had oatmeal for breakfast every single day of his adult life. It is a Proper Bos10niait custom. What will Judge· Lowell say? Will he bound from his chair in a rage shouting "What? No oatmeal?" · No. He lowers his paper and says to his wife: "Frankly, my dear, 1 never did care for it." · Some traditions are probably worth breaking. But we must be. careful not to throw out all traditims with the oatmeal. George Plagenz is a syadicat· ed write~ for Newspaper Eaterprise Assoclatloa. . - . Wooing the economic conservatives _ _ _ __ wqw, "Hey, Dad' Mom tells me you've been into 'Grunge' for YEARS." For the fust time in its long his· Unfonunately this bloc, though Democratic. Party and into the deserted Bush were plainly under tory, the chief strategic problem of powerful (consntuung, even today, GOP. Suddenly Republican presi- · no illusion that the Democrats have the Republican Pany is to regain around 40 percent of the elec- dential candidates, wilh the ·excep- truly reformed when it comes to the allegiance of a large number of torate), ultimately became insuffi- tion of the hapless Gerald Ford, . fiscal responsibility. But in voting so-called '.'economic conservabegan enjoying majorities not far for Perot lh% were expressing an tives" who have strayed from ·the . . "f.IT.z"llz'am below 60 percent; and a "Republi- . ClWperared terminallOO 10 bring fold. n j can lock on the White House" America's budget crisis under conAlmost from the start, the GOP replaced its Democratic prcdeces- trot at last - and a belief that was the choSen political inslroment sor, Bush-type Republicanism wasn't of the northeastern manufacturing . cient to win a presidential election . up to the job. . interests that industrialized the by itself. In the 35 years following In just four years, with a big If the Republican Pany wants to · country, pu~hed the railroads .1932, the only Republican to cap- assist from Ross Perot, George rebuild its winning coalinon, thc::nlacross the prairies to the Pacific . ture the White House was.a nation- Bush managed to break up this fore, its asiignment is clear: It must coast, and made the United Stares ally popul&T war hero. Fony per- winning Republican combination. win back the economic; conservathe citadel and exemplar of free cent was what other Repubhcan The liberal strategy was (and lives who bolted its ranb in 1992 . enterprise. From time to time eco- candidates got, and it just wasn't still is) . to~ to alienate "moder- to vote for Perot. But economic nomic circumstances or new social enough. · ate" Repub ·cans, who might be conservatives like former Califorproblems would capture public The Democratic lock on the vulnerable to the GOP's economic nia Congressman Tom Campbell, attention, and then the Democrats presidency was finally broken in appeal, from l.he party's new who WMII to Jlllrle the GOP of its would take over. But from thc end the late 1960s and lhereafter, when recruits, who .-e deeply concerned Social conservatives, would at best . of the Civil war until 1992, there highly unsettling dev.elopments in • about social issues. By friahtcning reduce the party to its old 40 perwis never a time when the Repub- the- soci11l arena, from ·drugs and lhe former over thc latter's alleged- cenL To win, the Republicans must lican Party couldn't count on the riots to pocnography..and the sexual ly rabid reli$!osity, the. ~~ts hold onto the social COIISCIVatives support of those for .whom .low revolution, drove lar~e elements of hppe to butld an anu-rehgtous -and recover its lOSt sbeep. . taxes and balanced budgets were the Roosevelt coaliltoo (Southern- coalitiol). . . . What we must toot for, then; is !,he way foc the federal government ers, blue-collar ethnics and reli. But that's not where the split an altractive candidate who is thor· to !lO- . gious fundameriralists) out of the · . developed. Instead, a huge number oughly comfortable With both eco_::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ___. __;....._.......; · _.____ of Repu\llican voters of the "eco- nomic and social conservatives,· Ten years ago: The ·space shuttle Challenger ended its fttst mission · ·nb~J~ic conservative" persuasion, and who is prepared to lpake bis ·with a safe landing at EdwardS Air Force RUe in California after a flvc- deeJ)l)' 1md genuinely concerned own cast-iron economic conset.day, 80-orbit flight. :· . · · · · about the federal budget deficits, viltiam altogether a~~~vincm,. Five years ago: Pro-Iranian Shiite Muslini hijaclccrs who had seized a walked otit ori George Bush and If be's a sovemor or !I!!!IU!tar, 10 Kuwait Airways jetliner on April ftfth killed one-of their hostages as the' cast their voteda Roll8 Perot. · much the better. If bo hails from ·plane sat on the ground in Lamaca, Cyprus. · . Note, ptelse, that lhey didn't the Soutlt, .like Cllntoit and Gore, : ~e year ago:_Portner l'ailam&r\ian .ruler Manuel Noriega ~as Cllfl;~Ct• vote for Clinton. His ·total was perfecL But above all he IIIUII be . : , ed m M1am1 of e1ght of 10 drug and racteteerina clwJes; he IS servmg a liarety 43 pen:ent- not far abo¥e ·rei!IIJto out-l'mlt PaoL 40-year prison sentence. Britain's Conservatives SCOfed a coine-from- tho 40 percent that lhe DemocratiC WWiam Ruill«! ,II a 1711dlcat- . · behind national elr,ctiori victory, becomin& the first British poptical party . Party held onto right through the ed writer fcir. Newapaper Eater. to .wio four straight electlons this ~tury. . ·. . .. · . . . . Reagan . years. The .voters that )lrlse Alsotliltlon. : · . : , A'. Rusher ' Today in history ' ' By The Associated Press · Today is Good Friday, April 9, the 99th day of 1993. There are 266 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight i_n HistDfl::. . On April 9, 1865, wtth ·the Ctvd Wt11 at a vtrtual end, Confederate Gen. Roben E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. On this date: . In 1682, the French explorer Roben La Salle reached lhe r-ussissippi River. · · In 1833, the fusi laX-supported pitblic library was founded; in Peterborough, N;H. .· · · . .. · . . In 1939, si!lger Marian Anderson perf~ed a concen ~ . !Jte I,mcoln . Memorial in Washington after she was dented use of Consnrunon Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. . · · In 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. . In 1942, during· World War II, American and Pliili!'Pine defenders on Bataan capitulated 10 Japanese f~; ~ . surrender was follqwed by the notorious Bataan Death March, 1fVhiCh claiined nearly 10,000 lives. . . · In 1959, NASA annOunced the selection or America's fir:st seven aslro~t;s: ScUtt Carpenter, Gordon~. John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Sch11T3, Alan Shepard and Donald' Slayton. ..· • .· . . . .-in 1963, British stai$Jian Winston .Churchill was ma~ an honorary U.S. citizen. · . · · . .. . In 1.965·, the .newly . built Houston Astrodome saw tts frrsql8seball . game, an exhibition bet~n the Asaos and the New. York Yanlcees. (The · AstrQs won, 2-1.) . · .. . ' . ·' • ... ·' I'Toledo!sgo . . , .... By The As$oeiate4 Press The entire state will see rain today and tonight. • Steadier raiJ;J that passed through the western counties this · morning will reach eastern counties this afternoon. It may take till late after- I IND. . Ice wiD be mainly in the 50s. The Columbus Weather Station says lhe record high for this date was 82 in 194S. The record low was 18 in 1972. • Sunset tonight will be at 8:03 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be 7:01 a.m. Around the aati011. · Rain feU in parts of the Midwest and Southeast early today and ·• clouds .covered much of the East Units of the Meigs County Rutland to Winn Road for DOnna Emergency Medical Service Basley who WIIS transported to responded to seven calls for assis- · Holzer Medical Center; 10:00 p.m. tance ovemighL Responding were: Rutland to Hysell Run for Reatha Thursday - 10:02 a.m. Tuppers Clonch who was transported to SL Plains to Tucker Road for Mabel Joseph' s Hospital in Parkersburg, Radcliff who was transported to W.Va Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:24 Friday - 12:49 a.m. Pomeloy to a.m. Miildleport to Riverview Main Street for Phillip Lacomb Drive for Bob Gilmore who was who was taken to VMH, David transported to Pleasant Valley Hos- Millhone was treated at the scene; pital; 1:23 p.m. Mid~epon to Jesse 3:40a.m. Tuppers Plains to State Creek Road for Shirley Caruthers Route 681 West for Jane Ratliff who was taken to VMH; 7:59 p.m. · who was transponed to VMH. SIWiy Pt Cloudy c::z .· · -----Weather--......__ _ Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Lows in 30s to low 40s. Highs aroitnd 50. Fair on Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in upper 40s to mid-50s. 43.fined in county court ; : ' :. . •· : · ~ SUPPORTING THE CANCER SOCIETY - Bi~ Bend Foodland again this year sponsored American Cancer Soc.ety Day during :which a portion or the day's sales were donated to the American Cancer Society. Accepting tb.e money on belfair or the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is Ferman Moore, director. Presenting the check is store manager Cbuck Blake, right. The store also gave away $100 worth or groceries with a winning girt certificate. . Fony-three cases were resolved violation, $25 plus costs; Kevin R. in the Meigs County Court of Roush, Racine, sear belt violation, Judge Patrick O'BrienWednesday. $25 plus costs; Timothy R. GorFined were: Darlene Olden, don, Middleport, seat belt violaPomeroy, seat belt violation, costs tion, $25 plus costs; Keith Myers, only; Timothy Fry, Middleport, Long Bowim, passing bad checks, seat belt violation, $25 plus coS!$: . $25 fin.e, restitution and costs: Douglas A. Smith, Akron, speed, Kevin Roush, Racine, no operator's $22 plus costs; Thoml!S M. Bow- license, $100 plus costs, seven days man, Hilliard, speed, $29 plus jail suspended to three days if valid costs; Bronson L. Lauderrnilt, Mid- operator's license presented in 60 dleport, failure to display valid reg- ·days; Lori A. Phillips, Albany; seat CHARLESTON, W.Va. {AP) istration, $10 plus costs; Eric E. belt violation, $25 plus costs; ·-Former Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. Lawson, Syracuse, seat belt violaEugene Phillips, Albany, seat is out of prison and serving the last. tion, $25 plus costs; Ettore Tragni, bell violation, SIS plus costs; four months of his three-year sen- Milano, Italy, speed, S25 plus Qavid Warth, Hartford, W.Va., tence for extortion at horne. costs; Tamela Fry, Middleport, driving under suspension, $75 plus The 69-year-old Moore left a assured clear distance, $10 plus costs, 10 llays jail suspended; one federiU prison in Ashland, Ky., on costs; year probation; Denise Lamben, Thursday. ·· Mark Mora, Pomeroy, speed, Rutland, expired OL, $75 plus Moo{e pleaded guilty in 1990 to $24 plus costs: James R. Price, costs, three days jail suspended, charges he extorted $573,000 from Spencer, W.Va., speed, $24 plus seat belt violation, $25 P.lus costs; a coal operator in return for a $2 ..1 costs; Norman Riggle, Athens,. Stacy Criswell, Coolvtlle, theft, million. refund in premiums $200 plus costs, 10 days jail sus~ing, $20 plus costs; Jackie L. '. King, Pomeroy, speed, $23 plus pended, one year J)lobalion, restitucosts: Bruce A. Khula,. Columbus. tion; Kimberly Turner, Coolville; speed, $25 plus costs; Edward T. speed, $24 plus costs; . An Easter egg hunt for Scipio Moor~:, Millersport, .speed, $24 ; Shawn Garnes, Langsville, seat · Township children, preschoolers to plus costs; Kevin L. RunniQn, belt violation, (two CharJes) $25 age 13, will be held Saturday at I Marietta, speed, $20 plus costs; plus costs; $15 plus costs; unpoper p.m. at the Scipio Township Vol- David W. Warth, Hartford, W.Va., passing, $SO plus costs; Tommy unteer Fire DepartmenL Prizes will seat belt violation, $35 plus costs; Pennington, Dexter, consuming be awarded to the winners. In case Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, seat belt viD- . alcohol in a motor vehicle, 10 days of rain,listen.to WMPO. lation, $25 plus costs: Thelma E. jail or 72 houn of community serSchroeder, Coolville, speed, $20 vice, costs, three yeari probation: Lecture planned plus costs; David T. Poe, Athens. contributing to the delinquency of a A lecture on parenting skills speed, $23 plus costs; minor, 10 days ,iai1 or 72 hours of will be held Wednesday at the Bertha J. Proffitt, Reynoldsburg, commooity serv1ce conc:unent with Meigs Junior High School cafeteria . speed, $24 plus costs; Jason E. · consUming charge, $50 plus costs, at 7 p.m. Hendrix, ~omeroy, seat bell viola· three years probation: Kenneth . Mrs. Kathleen Shibley, director . uon, $25 plus costs; Lawrence E. Swann, Pomeroy, seat belt violaand founder of Esteem Strategies in Zier Jr., New BruDS\YtCk, N.J ., . tion, $25 plus costs. Columbus, will be lhe guest speak- speed, $21 plus costs; Stanley Forfeiting bonds were: Michael er. The lecture is being sponsored Chapman, Glenwood, W.Va ., Mitchell, Gallipolis, failure to dim by the Meigs Junior High Effective · speed, $22 plus costs; Steven B. headlights, $60; Doris Fisher, Schools Team. Rousb, Gallipolis, speed, $23 plus Athens, speed, $62; Gerald Eblin, Refreshments will be served costs; Richard.G. Bailey, Belpre, Ponicroy, possession of a firearm after a discussion and question ses- speed, $23 plus costs; Terry L. while pursuing a raccoon with dogs sion. Susanne Bentz is the chairper- Reiber, Pomeroy, failure to conlrol, during closed Season, $185; Steven son for the team. $20 plus costs; Ruth Masters, Nurin, Gallipolis, possession of a · · Coolville, failure to yield, $10 plus firearm while pursuing a raccoon costs; Kathy Ginther, Middleport, with dogs dunng closed season, seat belt violation, $15 plus cos15: H85; David Warth, Hartford, . Samue) Clyde ~illiams. 42, and Matthew Pierce, Rutland, seat speed, $65; seat bek violation, $43; Tm~ l$rie Hendricks, 23, both of . belt violation, $15 plus costs; Paul Carmelita Pierce, Cincinnati, Racme; James F. Cotton, 27, B!ld c. Pierce•. Mason, W.Va., seat belt speed, $85 plus costs: , Doma R. Crane, 24, both of Mid:. dleporL . Moore released to deaths-~-- home 'Confinement -----Area Rose DeBruhl . ' EMS responds to seven calls 01993Ac:~r-lhe<.lnc. . South-Central Ohio Tonight, rain tapering to drizzle. Low 45-50. Chance of rain is near I 00 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy and cooler. High 55-60. Extended forecast: ' noon for lhe rain io reach extreme eastern Ohio where temperatures eastern Ohio. . · will rise well into the 60s. SouthTemperatures will not rise much ·east Ohio will see high temperatoday after the rain begins: High lures in the 70s again. temperatures across .western Ohio The rairi· will ~nd tonight or will be generally between 60 and early. tomorrow across the state. 65 . It will be a little warmer over Some sunshine could break out across western Ohio Saturday. .The clearing trend will be short lived, however, as ~me rain is possible again on Sundity. High temperatures bolh ·saturday and Sunday • IColumb!isls~ I a ·Many traditions are worth keeping _ _ _~. ...__ . MICH. • The Dally Sentinel "Page-3 Rain may .mar. Easter weekend holidays . Saturday, AprillO Accu-Weatherrforecast for The Daily Sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' James Rhodes nonald Co«rill James Lester Rhodes, 71, of Rose A. Easterday DeBruhl, 61, Donald Cottrill, 76, Syraeuse, Racine, died Wednesday, April 7, of Ravenswood, W. Va. died Fri- died Thursday, April 8, 1993, at 1993, at Veteraqs Memorial Hospiday, April 9, 1993, at Camden Camden-Clirk Hospital in Parkers. tal following a brief illness Ciar,kllHo~pital, Parillness~ersburg, W. burg, W.Va. . . Born on May 1, 1921 at CotVa. •0 owmg a long . Born Jan. 10, 1917, in Syracuse, tageville, W. Va., he was the son of Born in Meigs County. she was the son of lhe 1iu.e Alpha and Loretthe late James Wilson and Kara the daughter of the late Reid and ta Mooney Cottrill, he was a life- Bell Parsons Rhodes. Blanche Easterday. She was a time member of the Pomeroy DAV He was a farmer and lmended , member of the Second Baptist and a Navy veteran of World War the Antiquity Baptist Church at · Church, Ravenswood, and a gradu- 11. ' Racine. ate ofTayloc University oflndiana. Surviving is his wife of 47 He Is survived by one brother, She taught school in Meigs County. years, Margaret Cottrill; a daughKenneth Bart Rhodes of Racine, Piclrens County, S. C. , Tennessee. ter, Sharon Cottrill; son and daughFuneral services will be beld at .Tj:~~~ple in Tennessee, and Heritage· ter-in-law, Craig and Paula Cottrill; I p.m. Saturday at the Casto FunerChristian Academy at Raves- . a son, Bruce Cottrill; and grandal Home in Evans, W. Va. Rev. nwood, W. Va. · daughtcrs Crystal and Rachael CotHerman Jordan and Ken Goecke She is survived by one daughter, trill, all of Syracuse. will officiate. Burial. will be in the Melissa DeBruhl 'of Ravenswood, Also sur.viving are stepsisters Cherry Grove Cemetery at Cotone brother, John Easterday, Dortha Marrison of Ashtabula, tageville. Racine area. · Naomi London and Beatrice Lisle Friends may ~all after 2 p.m. Funeral services will be held JJf SYracuse: a sister, Mary (Betty) Friday at the funeral home.Sunday at 2 p.m. at.lhe Straight· Talar of Norwich, Conn.; a stepsisTucker · Funeral Home, ter-in-law Helen Diddle of SyraRavenswood. Rev. Jack Gwun will cuse, a11d several nieces and Vaughan Taylor Vaughan ;raylor, 61, of Dayton, offiCiate. Bmial will be in the Oak nephews. · a former Meigs County resident, He was preceded in d!lath by an • Grove Cemetery. friends may call died Thursday, Aprtl 8, 1993, in at the funeral home, 7 ·to 9 p.m. infant brolher, two infantsisters, an Columbus. . 1 Sabtrday. .infant granddaughter and a stepAmong his survivors are a brother, Lawrence Diddle. · daughter, Mrs. David (Deborah) , • Services will lie beld Monday at Weber, and .two grandchildren, Gretta Carnahan 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Morgan and Erin · Weber, Gretta Shain Carnahan, 99, of Pomeroy with Rev. Kris Treintong Reedsville.' Raeine, died Thursday, April 8, officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial services will be held · · • 1993, at Vet.eillns Memorial Hospi- Letart Falls Cemetery. at2 p.m. Mondlly at a church in Friends may call Sunday from tal in Pomeroy. Dayton, according to Michael 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral A homemaker, she was born Schoedinger of Schoedinger State SepL 15, 1893, in_ Racine to the~ home. Street Chapel in Columbus. · Emory and Fanme Jaccaud Sham. Frieda Morgan . · She was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church and the Frieda Maxine Morgan, 78, of .r Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Point Pleasant, died Thursday, · The following couples recently Eastern Slai and White Shrine. applied for a marriage licences in April.8 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She is survived by daughters, the Meigs County Probate Court of Born March 15, 1915, in Leon, · ', Mildred Carnahan and Ruth Simp- she was a daughter of the late Char- Judge Roben Buck: son, both of Racine, grandson ~md les and Corrie Mae (Wilson) Watgranddaughier-in-Iaw, Stephen and son. She was also preceded in death Mary Simpson of Dublin, a half- by her husband, Oris Eugene Morbrother, John Joe Shain of East gan', and by three sisters and one. Letart, and several nieces and OEStomeet nephews. bs'/:· is survived by two pressure cUnic 'The Pomeroy OES will hold Preceding her in death were her daughters, Cheryl Carper, Point The Harrisonville Senior Citihusband, Curt Carnahan, and sever- Pleasant and Beverly Sayre, zcns will hold a blood pressure practice for inspection on Tuesday al brothers and sisters. . Mason; ·two sons, Brian Morgan, clinic at the town house on Tues- at 6:30p.m. at !he Chester Masonic Services will be held Monday at. La Ra v· · · and Chari day from 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch Temple. All officers are urged to • y,Morgan ugmta es . I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Roben of Teays Valley; will be served for the members auend. it Pomeroy with Rev. Kenny Bak~r two sisters, Ruth· Cossiby, Florida arter the clinic. All are welcome. Sorority outing planned officiating. Burial ~ill follow tn and Virginia Roush, Cross Lanes; · The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Greenwood Cemetery. one brother; Kenneth WatsOn, ·BarTrees available Friends may call Sunday from boutsville . and tltirreen The Meigs County Litter Con- Sigma Phi Sorority, will eat out at 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral grandchildren. · trol Program has a limited number The Olive Garden in }'arke,sb.urg, • home..OES memocial services will Funeral services will be held atl of Lo&lolly pine seedlings left W.Va;, on Tuesday. .Those going be held Sunday at. 6:30 p.m; at the p.m., Saturday, April 10 at the . which will be provided free of are to meet at the parking lot in funeral home. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with charge as long as supply lasts. Pomeroy at 5:15 p.m. Notify Becky the Rev. Herman H. Jordan official- These trees were supplied by West- Triplett if planning to attend. ing. Burial wjll follow in the vaco Corporation of Parkersburg, A:A group to meet Suncrest Cemetery. w·Va. The Pomeroy Group of AA will Friends may call at the funeral The Doily Sentinel Dinner theatre planned meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred home on Friday, April9 ~m 6 to 9 (USPS 219·1110) The senior class of Meigs High Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. p.m: School will present an "Evening of · • Ca11992-5763 for information. Published CVI'!r)' aflcrnoon , Monday lhf"'lURh Friday, J 1J Court St•• Pomr.roy, Theatre" on April 30 at 8 p.m. at Ohio by lhe Ohio , Valley Publishing Hospi~al Meigs High School. The ptoducTrusteeS to meet Company/Multimedia Inc., Pcmeroy, VEfERANS MEMORIAL . Ohio ,.5769, Ph. 992-2166. Second clua tion of three one-~~Ct plays ts under TllC Bedford Towriship Trustees pc.iLIIICC paid at PoJi,eroy, Otiio. Thursday's admissions - L~cy the direction of Celia McCoy. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Wiblim, Rutland; Mabel Radeltff, Admission is $3 for ·adults lind $2 townhall. Member: The .A.sociatod ·Prc.11, and the CoolviUc; Eddie McGrath, Athens. for students. Ohio NewspajSbr Auoriltion, National Advenisinfi Reprc!li'!nlative , Branham 'fl\ursday's discharges- None. Nenpapcr· Sales . 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DiS(:hlitgcs, April 6 - Richard SPRING VAll lY CI~EMA ,..., POSTMASTER: S..d addrolo chonc•• Lo - ~AMAIN MAm.il SAT. &SUN. The Daily SentinP.), lll Court. St. , IAIIGAtN NIGHT fUIIDAY King, Robin Baird; Edwin Stucker, 446 4514 . f\n1K1oy, OHio .5169. CJPr Cla!IPtQa,_. A~AI~I Bobbie Lee, Mary Fullen, Mrs . sUB&eruPnON RATES Charles Davis and claushter, James BY Carner or Motor Roato Watson, Alva Brown, Ruth Cross, One Woek .. ..................,.................. .... $1.60 One Monlh .............·............................ l6.1111 Rose Grueser, Danielle Newton, ()no YeRr......... ....... .. .......... ~ .......~....... h3.20 Carl Caldwell, Elisa Willis, arid . ' StNGLB COPY, Jameso·~.. ·' ,Oa~y. ..............:....~~~---······~·--2~ Centa Birlhs, Aprit .6 • Mr. ind Mrs. Toby Hudson; daughter,' Bidwell. Subicribtta ~ol d~iring t.Q PfiY lho cani· ar may romit in RdVAnoo direct t.o· The Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parsons, son, Daily Sentinel on a lhroo, lix or · 12 Sandyville, W.Va. Mr. and· Mrs. month hMi11. Croilit 'till bn '((ivcn canicr ~hwook . . Vincent Smith, son, Mason, W.Va Egg hunt -slated · Couples ap,nly fior licenses Meigs announcements Biood . news ~=====~~~~ No nhocri.,tioM by mail pcrml11ed In IU'Mt where . home canju acrvice i• ' ""'•il•ble: · . , t3 • JbU -crlpllon8 _.JIWkle .._.,,.. Co•nbr · w.............................................. S2t .lk 26 WeekL ......................................... I43.lk .. 52 Weoi!L ......................................... .$84.78 O.a.ldo Melp Co••ty 13 Wceko........................................... $23.40 26 Wftftka..:..•................ ......,.t"''''''''' f46.60 52 l88.40 w."..... ,............... . . .... . . . ... . . . '•·· ' . . Papers filed . Articles 9f incorporation have been filed in the offiCe of Secretaty . of Slate Bob .Taft for Lo Corbcau Industriea, -Inc.. of PoinctoY- Incorporaton' arc Tom Reu~er, RoJer Stewart, Bruce fisher, and Fred W. Crow, with Fred W- Crow, Jt. as theqent;. ·... · · . · . • r· '' . EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET Sunday, Aprilll - 11:30 a.m.-8 p.111. "'Enjoy our BUllet, or order from our mtllfl. • This Particular Sunday Buffet, · We Will ie Offering: · •Honey Dew Ham . •Turkey •nllpl• Rllets (sauce optional) & .Cream BJked Chicken sliced to order /#-~::.. efrled Shrin., •Bar-8-Queci ·•Salmon Pork Ribs Soufflet •Leg of -NOOdles Lamb (homemade (w/mlnt chicken) sauce •Mashed .Irish optional) Potatoes •Prime Rib •Deviled Eggs of Beef •Assorted Salads (sliced to order) & Vegetables · •• Bread .O.sserts For Y• of a Century••. OSCAR'S, OF COURSE R~member, Et~ery Sunday u "'l'laonlupingDay" · ~ . Oscars f!<rstaurant .·. ~\ . I ... " _,......C: . ......., 1WIIt \-' ,,, \ltl\ll . •IIUCI Pl.rf' •tam' OU'!' 0. . ~ ftll ..._. ftJ SftJIIQ Vo\I.LI'r CIIIDIA · 191 I'Vfta DB L1 , •Soups a Homemade ·57;.s9 court St., Galllpolla 446-9545 . • Re•erwatiora. Encou~! .. . • �• • -. .· Sports The Daily S~~.~~~.J Friday, April 9, 1993 In NBA action, Knicks-beat Celtics to win . f irst Atlantic Division title since 1989: By Page-4 lnNLac~on, ~ The Associated Press The New York Knicks were true 10 form. Brian Shaw wasn'L The Knicks beat Boston 110-88 · in New York to clinch their first Atlantic Division tide since 1989. It was another bruising battle Cor New York, the most physical team in the league. Knicks guard Doc · Rivers, who needed eight stitches in his ehin after diving to the floor in the first quarter, came back to spazk a third-quarter surge. , "We don't want .to discount . winning the division, but we have bigger goals," coach Pat Riley Expos make Alou, Reds·feel lost in 14-11-runaway victory posed to squeeze out a run here and there on stolen bases and singles? "We proved somebody else wrong," outfielder Larry Walker said, after the Expos scored 14 times in the first four innings and held on to beat the Reds 14-11 Thursday. "Everybody says we . ByJOEKAY ' CINCINNATI (AP) - NOihin~ uimsual about the Cincinnati Reds latest showing- they're supposed to score a lot of runs and watch their bullpen give up a lot, too. , B.ut the Montreal Expos aren't those the guys who are sup- Wahama tops _Southern 7-6 on questionable play · Waha:ma's baseball team squeeked by the Southern Toma· does 7-6 Thursday evening at Mason, W.Va. Only one umpire showed up to call the game, which as an e_nd result may have affected the outcome of the game. The play that' ttanspired was nO! any fault of the umpire, but merely a mauer of not being ahle to be in two places at one time. · The score was tied 5-5 in the bottom of the sixth inning when Walker and Bumgardner each singled. They attempted a double steal with two out, but Jones overthrew third base. ·southern's left fielder promptly threw the ba~l to third, where the tag out was made _on_the runner bef-ore Walker crossed the plate. . The run should not have.scored, but b'ecause the umpire did not know for sure, the run was ruled good, hence creating the 6-5 fmale. After Southern (2-2) was held scoreless in the top of the first, Wahama went to work on SHS starter Andy Grueser. 'travis Johnson singled, Roush doubled and Carl King slammed a three run home run to put Wahama ahead 3- 0. · . Southern came back to lead 5·3, with a five-run third inning. Roben Reiber singled, Robert Kimes walked, Jeremy Dill singled home a run, Andy Grueser walked, Jeremy Nonhup walked to .force home - a iun, and kyle Wickline and Joey ' Hensler each had two-run singles. King singled home J. King and Mayes to tie the score for Wahama in the fifth. Southern threatened in the top of the sixth, when with the bases loaded, it II!'JlC8red that Jeremy Dill had hit a grand slam. Wahama ll)ade a great jce cream .cone catch at the fence to end the inning, leaving Southern without a run. Wahama then went ahead in the sixth and held SHS scoreless in the seventh. Southern hitters were Dill, Wickline, Reiber and Hensler, all with singles, and Jeremy Nonhup, who has had a hot bat lately, with two singles. Wahama·hmers were Mayes with a double, triple Qnd single; Carl King ahome run, RJ. Roush a .. double and singles by Johnson, J. King, C. Roush, Walker and Bumgardner. Albright got the win in relief of WHS starter Mayes. They combined for three strikeouts and five walks. Grueser and Ryan Williams each went three for Southern with Williams sufferinj! the Joss. They .combined for mne hits, seven strikeouts and three walks. Southern hosts Wellston tonight ·in Racine: Inning totals Southern: 005-000-0 = 5-.5-1 Waharnli: 300-021-x" 6-9-2 " ' . The Reds equally inqJl pirchin& staff saved the Expos from that~ nario. Starter Tim Belcher gave up eight hits and six runs iu innings, leaving with a 6-aJI tiC. · Robeno Kelly's first tamer grMd slam off Chris Nibholz in die sec-· ond !iaved him from thC loss. "ltwas a teuible begiooins llul a beginning I'OIIelbdess," Bel ';" can't-do this, we can't do that" Offensively, they did just about everything they wanted . They needed just four innings to top their 1992 smgle-game mark for runs scored. Every starter had a hit and five had two or more RBis through the fourth. • Ttie 14-6 lead in the fourth lead was so uricharacleljstic tluit manag·er Felipe Alou wasn't sure what to do next. ' "That's not my k\nd of game," be said. "I never feel I'm good enough of a manager to man~ge that kind of game. Our game is a 21 game. · "I got lost when it was 14-6. There's not a whole lot you can do but 'wait for things to take place." And then watch in horror as the bullpen nearly blows iL Montreal's pitching staff gave up a total of 14 .hits and nine walks - five of the bases on balls resulled in runs - to keep the Reds in this wacky game. Kevin Mitchell's two-run homer in the seventh off JeffFassaro cut it to 14-11. · Mel Rojas then gave up two-out singles in the ninth to Barry Larkin and Mitchell before Chris Sabo hit a soft fly out to end the 3:37 of nonstop offense. The Expos were worn- out. "I was nodding off, the game was going so loog," said ,Walker, who left the game in tile fifth with . a slight hamstting puU. And relieved. They'd worried that their season-opening schedule against heavy-hitting Cincinnati, followed by a trip to Colorado, could leave their pitching staff in a state of shock. . "This was the kind of game you don't want to play before going to Denver, with alllhe things they say about that stadium," Alou said. "You'd hate to use all y00r pitching staff and go to Mile High with a loss. That could have really messed us up for the next 10 dliys." : . wee Saturday'sgames -*NHL*- (Stoakmym().0), 1:35p.DL Mi.nn-... (Banb: ~Q) at Xan.su City (Appio<C).O), 2:35p.m. MilwaukM (BOMI 0-0) at Oakland (Wolch 0-0), 4:05 p.m. . ' New York (K.ey 1· 0) 1t Chicaao ( B - 0.0~ HI! p.m. Ba.ton (CJ.nelu 1-0) It Teau (Lei!"" 1·0),1:3l p.DL Baltimore (Sutcliffe 0- 1) at Seattle' (CilnU1tU!p C)-0), IO:OS pm. DotrW (Wclla 0:0) at C.JilonUa (Funll 0.0), 10:05 p.m. WALES CONFERENCE <1IMlLAND (lillY 0-1) at Tomnto NATIONAL LEAGUE Iuter. Dl•llloa T..., WLP<t.GI Plliladclphia ............. 3 Now Yodl. ..... .......... .2 Pila.burp ··~·-········- .2 Mono.al ................ ,.2 SL Lwio ..................2 Chieoao.................... l Florida .......:............. 1 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .667 I .667 2 . .333 2 .333 Weot.rnDIYioloo All&ma ..................... 3 I .7l0 LaoAn&cl<o .............2 2 .soo ~ATI........ ,. I 2 .333 s.. Fnncd<u .......... l 2 .333 .5 .5 I I 2· 2 . Colondo ,................o SmJMso ................o HOUit.an ......... ~ ........0 I Sunday's games 15 15 2 2 .ooo .000 2 2 3 .IXlO 2.5 CI..EVElAND at Tmmto, 1:35 p.m. Mimmota. at ~uCily, 2:35pm. New Yodi: l l Qicaao. 2:35 p.m. tlaataeatT...,3;0Spm. Milwaukee It ouiand. 4:0S p.m. -Dc:trait II Califomi.a, 4:0S p.m. Ballimon: at Seaule, 4:3S p.m. - Thursday's srores Mmvooll4, ctN<lNNATI II St. I..DWI2, San Francisco 1 Today•i games ,. (Rivera ()-0). 3 :US p.m. _ Monueai {Bottenfield 0-0) at Colomlo (B. Smith 0.0), 5,0,5 p.m. ._ San Dief.o (Seminara 0-0) at tolorida (Bowa1 0-Q~ 7:35pm. San FranciJco {Swift 0.0) at Pittabutgh (funlin G-Q), 7,35 p .m. Houston (PonuaaJ 0..0) 11 Now Yodr: (S. F........ 0.0), 7,40 p.m. . 1..01 Anadu (Aitacio 0-0) at AlhnLI . (P. Smilh 0.0), 7:40pm. CINCINN~ (Browning 0-0) at St. lA»> (Atodu 0.0), 8:3.5 p.m. L 21 31 33 . 37 . 40 50 52 PeL .712 .575 · .560 ,486 .452 .315 .2lll GB 10 11 16.5 19 29 31 c..,lrol Dhillon 50 22 .694 CU!YELANIL. ....4S 71 .625 At!aiu .......... o....... 39 3o1 .534 O.adme ... .,........... 37 36 · .S01 lndiaaa ................... 37 36 .501 tloaoit ....................35 37 .486 Milwa'*cc ............. n 46 .370 •.au.................. n Saturday's games San Francia.co (Brmtley Q.O) at .Piui· (Cooke 0.0), I :35 pm. - W y-New Yook ...........!2 .Boatat ....................42 New kney ............42 Od..,do .................. 3S Mimti ....................33 Philodclphia ........... 23 WultJn&100 .....,...... 21 '" ,., ' Flou11on (Drabek 0-1) u New York (Gooda> 1·0), I :40 p.m. Montreal (D. Man.int.t 0-1) at Col· ondo (Nied 0.1), 3:05p.m. Oicago (Morgan 0.1) at Philadelphia S ll .S 13.5 . ,13.5 " ,· IS 23.5. "' ·' •v • (0. Maddux 1..0), 7 :10p.m. · CINCINNATI (Rijo L-0) at St. LouU :tr•• WHERE'S THE BAlL!~ Cillcinnsfi alder Joe Oliver (top) saa + far llle W. wllidt bounced otr Mllalnll'a D8nil " , ., , • I CB x·Uuh ....................42 · 32 Den..- ................... 32 41 6.S o.u.........................a CM>sran•O.O). 8:05pm. Sunday's games x- ~tde ................. o49 • · l'odland ................ LA.CJ;ppcn ......... ~ LA. LWn ............ Jol OoldCII Slate .. ,....... 31 .438 ·. 16 .2!10 29.S .uo 40 7A .671 21 .611 3& • .486 3& .472 1.5 4} . .425 13 22 23 26.! Sat:mnCI'IIG ............ 22 S2 . .1!J1 36 l•clin<llecl playoft'- y-clinchod divilion title · Thursday's &<ores DctroitlOO,Nc:wJtt~ey98 AMERICAN LEAGUE GB Cl.EVELAN0 ......... 2 I .667 1 Milwaukee .. :............ ! TOtoolo .................... l Do1roiL ... , .......... ., .... I New Ycrt ........ 1 Baltim·ore ..... :............o L· I 2 2 2 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 U. U: 2 2 l.S M ...... • 0 1.000 Chicaao ...- ........... 2 Ookl•nd.. ............: ....2 Cali{omio ............c... l Se>ale ......................l l .667 I .667 I I 2 3. .SOO .SOO .333 .000 M .. .- Houaton 9S, Utah 90 . Pt.omi.a 123, SacramO'IIO 114 . Po.Uand 1:16, o.n. 107 Oolden SUite 122, L.A. Laker~ 1 i6 (ar) Tonlgbt'SIIIIIIOS ... ................ ! Kansu City .............0 .5 .! I I 1.! l.S W_a~hinaton at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Oflando It Minncs~, 8 p.m. • Sacramenta at Seattle, 10 p.m. [)enyer at Phoe:nlx, 10!30 p.m. Portland ttl....A. IAi:ett. 10:30 p.m. Thunday'- srores OU..~9,MiM•ou4 . Ddmt13; 0Uland 2 Cl.EVELAND lS, New YolkS lkM1on 9, JU,wu City 4 · · Today's games New Yc.t (Wickman 0.0) It (Aiv;... 0-9), :!:35e.· , SaturdaY's games . CLEVELAND at NfW Jcnoy, 7:30 p.m. . ' . ' . Phihdt.lphU. at Mi.~. 7:30p.m. · . . Adapta at OLi~aao . · T'l~"''!ay's lcores Be. am 6. Qucb,c :z , ChicaJO 3, N.Y. blandcn 2 Occroi19, Tam.PI Bayl • · l'hilodclph;a 4, WultJn&ton 3 - , 1 . Bldlalo a1 Dcttoil, 1:10 p.m. ~ 10 • Tampa Bay.l :40 p.m. Hldfonl at Queboc, 7,40 pm, Ottawa at N.Y. ~dt.ll,l :40 p.m. N.Y. Ranaen atl'inabwJb. 7:40p.m. New Jcacy n W•hinJGI, 7:40p.m. Bonon at MOIIIaal. 1:10{'"· Philadelphia at Toro.1to, :lOp.m. Sl I...oWs at Minncac:u, 1:10 p.m. l.ol Angels at SanJcu.t0:-40 p.m. Sunday'sgames - • Transactions * National Lao.,. · CINCINNATI RI!DS - S•t William c.n.... ....rialcl., ........apotio ol tho American A,uacialion fOr- mOdieal reha• bili&alion. .. ; . LOS ANOELES DODqERS - p-. Ph•od Todd W....U, an 111e IS· day dlaab)M lilt. Rtcalled Pedt'O Mar· tinea. pilclw, fn>m Albllquerquc o!U.. l'lcif10C-Loapo. MONTIU!AL EXPOS - Purcltooed inlioldor,lrom Ottawa olllle Amodcon A'-;..;... OpdCIIM Mia SWD, outf'Jel4Dr, 10 Ona.w1. ~lpallld JAiU Th~, P*her. for u - ..._.,Lou_ ,,...,..L ' New Yc:D atBop.on, J·r.m. Detroir: II Waabinalon,~ p.nl. U~ 1t Phocni.l, :1':30 S..tile at L.A. Loken, 3:30p.m. Minnca~ 11 Poi&llftd, I p.m. B.uktlb..l _,._._Ouia Nalloaoii•IIIIW-.... . NEW .JilUEY Nlfi'S IJudloy, - - · .. ,. loloaillot. of1.ANDO MAOIC- " - ' Ttll)' Called,t on tla• iD,itirM lilt. !:t•nt, Writ!" r.r.....l, to a 10- . day OCIIIIIIICL . Sunday'• games Detroit (Moore O-f) It CaUforni, . (' a, '"' ~ tO:OS p.m. Blkimon (Mci>t.afd 0.0) tt Seat\le <H-O-Ol; 10:35 p.m. . ,.u:wautoo (Navarro ~0) at Oailand (Will 1).0)', 10,3.5-p.m. ' Tam,- Bay atOtica&o. 2:40p.m. Win:nipqat &hmton, 4:10p.m. CalJIU)' al Vanoouver, 5:10p.m. Ot&lwa atBocoft. 7:10p.m. . Toronio at Hartford, 7:10p.m. Quei:Jtlc at Buff~o. 7:10 p.in. N.Y. lallndc~ at New Jcncy. 7:4;0 p.m. Minnt101.1atSL ~· I; IO~.m. Slpod . lfinnUau'fl'rombley O-O) ·at K.llllas Clay (a.-0-0). 1:3! p.m. .. . FoolbaU l!olloool ruo~boll Leo&.. P.m. . . 6EATILE SE~HAWXS ·-:- Sitn'od S~ccy - · comCI\>ad<. .. " • ~ ' .' ... ~· . ;.'#·' ,.: .. ..<·t . .. . ,, .. · 011 a GleulleD Hill bases-loaded double in 111e tWrd malaf of Thursday night's American • pe &PIC 1D Cleveland, where the'Tribe won 15-S.(AP) ' ' · Baerga's switch-hitting first helps 'Tribe pound Yanks 15·5 . '. JEFFERSON'S OUT- Cit a ' d's R a;k Jefferson (left) slides iMo die waililc Ill of New York eatcber Milt llllaalll Ill Nabs._.. • - '' By BEN WALKER srove said.. "He uses the whole shoulder and arm problems ended AP BlisebaU Writer field and k"s going to tate what- his season. Joe Hesketh, who lost all three ., On a night of firsts, Carlos evcrJOIIgiwcluim.'" '· · Baerga was a big hit, and so wm: Al¥110 Esjlii•P• bad a three-run stans against Kansas City Jast year, the Boston Red SoX. llomlr Md a single during Cleve- could not hold the big lead. Scott ,;: Baerg& did what Mickey Man- land's big reveatll inning. Gle- Bankhead (1-0) relieved in the sectle, Eddie Murray and no other n3Um Hill lu.l tiRe hituod ikove ond inning and retired all I 1 baners he faced. switch hiuer had ever done, bomcr- in tiRe r-. Tigers 3, Athletics 2 ing from_both sides of the pld:: in Allert Belle 'wu hit by a piiCh _ Deqoit held on for jts ftrst win the same inning during Cle¥daod's Crom Howe after Baerga· s first of the season when Mike Henne- · 15-S romp Thursday ojgtu ovu due home nm. diCII Fm.was ejecled by man got Jerry Browne to ground ' New York Yankees. · .. ~-~AI Clllk: aiRS a piiCh Into a game-ending double play .• ~ ·.. -Baerga hit a two-run homer clo.s e ~ _1:Jelle's tucc Collowing with the bases loaded. · right-handed off Steve Howe 'and a Baelp s ·a • •••IInDer: · !he Tigers gave up 21 r_uns in ,' solo shot left-handed off S~ Farr "I duchl due pill:b was a liltle · · · -" •'_....._, • .,__ -=~ "II -as · losmg the flfSt two games at Oak- . ' . · m a nme-run sevenlh innin". uu .,.. . ....,, ....._ w land. But Henneman, who relieved ': "I haven 'I thought-.:'a dull."' bonlcrliDc... Baerga said. "I jusllried 10 bil due Mike Bid«ti, pitrJ!ing Cm the tostarttheninth,shuldownthe'A's u ball as hardas I could." lint ~ si1uce a:aiiiof a ligament after they loaded the bases on an • The Red Sox, mean~ COlD- in bis ri&bl elbow July 211, waul six error by shortstop Travis Fryman · • '' pleted their lint tbree-pne 5wa:p inoin1s for - tlue victory. Sam and two w'alks. · Tony Phillips had three hits for ·• ' at Royals Sradium with a 9-4 Yil:lo- Mililrflo(O-I)..,.Iuitbanl ry over Kansas City. BoSIOil hU Ia due C1llly ada pocs, Deaoit Detroit· Mark McGwire hit his first '" :; staned a season wilh three .straigbl beat Oaki•IICI 3-2. ud Chicago . home run for Oakland. John Doherty pitched 7 1/3 . · road wins for J,he f~nt time since dcfd!l:d M'• IJII!I-t. innings for the victory, and Henne- ''' 1957. . . . Rtd Sal '• ..,_,... 4 · BostOJ!'S llirce vi~t!Jries in man got a save. Stonn Davis lost in "' · Baerga ~e the fua to homer twiCe m the ·smile Pmilil K • - City metcMcJ &IS Joogc:st his fllSt stan since last July. ,. Wb"' Sox 9, TwinS4 •· since Boston's Ellis BUlb 011 Alii- rom w· - c Sflat ~ 1992. Alstt, · Tim Raines and Ron ·Karkovice • 27, 1990. He is the {inl IDdj• 10 . due Red S..lied llll . ••"1 hip two-run homers and Chicago ' · hit do it, and the 26th Overall • - willa IS tJiCs. . , won ll the Metrodome. , · · · Baerga went 4 for S witlu a c1ouScott Cooper, laking Wade Alex ~z. backed by dou- ": · ble, ICored four 111111 and c11owe iau Boas' pllee • tluint ' - · diiM in ble plajs in each of Jhe f11st three ' three. It was due 92ild lime a awil:li fllill' hills wid! d1ree bias. Mike innings, gave up two runs on five · hitter,; homered from boduidelill a . Go 2dliad•o +1 IB bit for hits in ei,Rht inrungs. ' game, with Mantle_iod Manay , die.._.....,_..-,. · , . leading wilh 10 cadL . . 1k Jta1 $OK led~ ill die SCIC- ' ' The Whitt 'Sox .Jed 5-0 after four r, ' 'The beauty about CadO. is ODd.illiJt&. Dey ....... t liP M1rt mnings. Minnesota startl)r Pat ··:· that there's no·.one way to pild1 C...li<D (0-1). ,..O)d 'rd fur t1uc Mabomes Walked four, hit bauer "' him,'' Indians .~ Mikliar. lint lillie riEe 'last Jllly IO, w11en llld IIRw two wild pitches"in thar '" () . •. ·. '*F a . apan. ' .,, Cardinals 2, Giants 1 Once again, Lee Smith saved the day. He tied Jeff Reardon's major league record with his 3S7th career save as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San · Francisco Giants 2-1 ' . . Thursday. . . The 35-year-old right-hander pitched a·perfect ninth inning for his second save of the season. He needed only eight pitches to retire Matt Williams, Barry B·onds and Robby Thompson. "The biggest thing was to get Sports'deadlines posted · . The Gallipolis Daily Tribun~. The Daily Stntint,l, the ('oint · PltiUIJilt Register and the SIUidayTimes-Ser~tintl value the conlributions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers, and these conlributions wiD continue to be published. . • However, cenain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter sponl is the ·last day of the NBA Finals.- . Likewise, the deadline fbr submissions of local· baseball- and · ~all-related photos and related lll!iclct, from T-balliO the majors, well other spring anc) summer sporu, ia the day of the )ast pme , . of the World SerieS. The deadline f:&.uhotoi and related articles for ~ and otha' fall sports is the Salurday before the Super Bowl. Theac cleadllnel have.bcen institl!ted to give relderi plenty. of lime to •••their photol bact from the photopaphy studio of choice and to livuhe aralfa. the opponunlty to Pl!lilllh theiC sportl phot01 and · llticlel dqrloa the appropriare sea- . as ~.. •· J, . ·' • We Will Be Open _Easter · Sunday From 2 P.M. Until 8 P.M. • ,·_4 • . .. o;;· In AL action, · Saturday's games I"' a, ~-- ---year " -' '· ' .PiuaburJh aL N.Y, Ruwn. 7:40p.m.. Vancouvcral Calauy, ~:40 p.m. . · ·. San Anunio It HOUICoft. .1:30 p.m. Orlanda at Milw.U.:ee., 9 p.m. ,. Den"" at L.A. Clippm,I0,30p.f11. . Dallu 1L Golden State, 10:30_p.ni. (Oolman 0-0), 3:3 pm. Bodm .(I)ow*n 0.0) at Te•u (Ryan 1).0), 1:3! p.m. Ol.adc:iae. 7 :30p.m, Chi.eaaoat~, l:~p.m. · 0-<l) it TO!Oillo · ClJ!VELAND . . NL gameS ... 1 Sa,._, . Norrio Dlv~ ... W L TPU. GPCA y-OeuaU ........... 4S ' 21 9 99 lSI 772 y-OU..ao ......... 44 2S II 99 266 221 f·T""""" .......... 42 7711 9S 210 231 SL Louia ........... 35 34 II II 267 266 ~ ......... 35 3.5 10 10 262 277 T""pa Bay ....... 22 S2 6 50 230 316 B...bau· Detroit at 8~, 7:30J.m. Cl1arlottc It Philldclphla,7:30 p.m. OlicaJO at Atlanta,1:30 p.m. Wttlern Dtwilion Tc.•• ....................... ~ • New Yodt 110, ao....aa Miami 117.Milwaukac92 San Anl<lriio 112. LA. Clippcn 101 · Eutim DlviiJon' 'Tea.,. W L PeL 801ton ............... :...... 3 . 0 1.9QO of Dtmday's Natloaal League game in Cincioali, w~ die Expos WGD14:1l. (AP) Aifa,ma Dhi•lon y·BO<ton ........... 48 :16 7 103 319 :163 y·Mmvool ........ 47 21 6 100 320 270 y-Quobeo ... :...... 44 27 10 9& 336 294 y-Bulfalo .......... 3& 32 10 86 323 27& llutlooL .......... 2S 49 S SS 267 347 Ottawa.............. 9 67 4 22 191 371 3 .S68 Paclllc Dlvllioo x-Photnis .............. 57 JS .192 San Diego at Florida, 1:35 p.m. OU.caao" Philade.lphi•, 1:35 p.m. San Francilco ll PittabU.Jah, I :35 p.m. Hou.tton at New Yodt, 1:40 p.m. Mcm~ttCcioradO, 3:05p.m. l..ol Aftacl• II Allan_t1.7:10 p.m . ON~ATI at St. Louil, am; p.m. r N.Y. !Unp .... 34 3411 79 296 287 · Philadelphia ...... 32 37 II 7S 302 311 Tonight's games TWII W L PeL · - -..............48 2S .658 l · San Antonio .......4S 21· .616 S4 6S Fiddler's rua-scoriag slide ill tbe fourth inning .. Wuhin.,.. ...... 40 ~3 7 1'1 313 777 39 3S ~ M 219 Z11 N.Y. bbnden... 31 3S 6 82 312 276 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ .............. 11 !I I New Jenoy ....... 324 2!57 300 270 325 323 309 310 235 323 213404 ,._lilt.-.. . Hamilton sports scribe dies at 74 ' Lao Anp 2, San J,.. I MWwMlDMIIon . (Mulholland 1-0), 7:05p.m. . .S•n Dieso (E ila_nd 0.-0) at Florida '(Hou&h 1-0), 7:05p.m. . l..ol Angele11 (Hcrshiler Dol) at Allanta ' . ·~ Winnipta S. Torm1o 3 1 ' Patrick DlvWH "' Tum ·w L T 1'10. GF GA l ·Pi ..buqh ...... S4 21 6 114 347 256 Smytlie DlvlJion y·Vancouver..... 43 21 9 95 y-CaJauy .......... 40 29 II 91 y-Loa Anpleo .. 38 33 10 86 y-W'tnnlpea ....... 38 36 7 83 Edmmton ......... 26 47 I • 60 Sonlooe ............ II 69 2 .24 •-cliftched divilion tillc y-clincht.d playoft'bcrl.li '"'ace I llad a Cew, 8J teaa- . Oippcrs in in 1990. The following pPints and 12 rebounds for Utah. mates kept CIICOUll&ia& IIC to ye:u, Den vee's Adams tied the Suns 123, Kings 114 sllool ...... Slid Slaw. -no record against the Oippers. AI Sacramento. Cedric Ceballos only 8 of 63 (.177 JICl01*) rn. . . . scored Z8 points as Phoenix tied its • three pcia' a.p ln. other games, 11 was Detr~lt franchise record for victories in a souu ''lky wen: xniaa sm:ca.s 1.0 0. New Jersey 98; S~ Antomo . ~cason . It was the nimh straight andllryiaalltp-e.._" 112. the Los Angeles Ch~ 108; wiri foqhe Suns, whose 57th victoOae~liisllllw I' s• Jed Houstoo95, Utah 90; Phocmx 123, ry matched the franchise high set in in afta' bc:iaJ ddJcacd by Brad Saaamento· Il4; Portland 126, 1980-81. Phoenix got 22 points LOOaos · Dallas 107; and Golden State 122, from Dan Majerle, 21 from Kevin ''Wiucatliame-ill,I._ the Los Angeles Lakers 116 in Johnson and 20 from Charles it was guiaciO be •Y lliJII,." said overtime. Barkley. Rod Higgins scored a seaShaw, l6 of 97 (.371} oe J1ureePistons 100, NelS 98 • . son-high 26 points for Sacramento. poiot ·M trp;J*dlis • AI East Rutherford, Is1ah Trail Blazers 126, Mavericks 107 · ·E~ aaade Dille *ee ,.-.reus Thomas hit two free throws w!th At Portland, Cliff Robin so" for Seanle· ! inW 111e Las AlllfPes 35 secooils left and DetrOit contm- scored 21 points and Terry Porter ued iiS late bid for a playoff benh. had 12 of his ,19 in the third quarter Joe Dwnars scored 33 pllints and as Ponland beat Dallas. The BJ.az1bon• 25 as the Pistons won their ers forced 14 first-half turnovers filurlb snighL and look a 64-42 lead at the break. Span 111, Clippers 108 Portland opened the third period . At San Antonio, Dale Ellis with a 13-S run to build a 30-point · ·scam~ 25 points. San Antonio also lead. . ·- -gol21 pomts from David RobinWarriors 122, Lakers 116 (OT) ·By KEN RAPPOPORT Fiset stopped all six shots he faced shots despite 10 power plays, and Tkaeluat ud Sla BanJcS also sm. 20 fiorn Antoine Carr and 18 At Oakland. rookie Latrell AP Hockey Writer in the last 11 :59 of the second peri- their only goals carne with New 500RXI fu£ Wi -, " ..,., J'l •• from Avery Johnson. Danny .Man· Sprewell had a career-high 36' The second-hottest team in od, . York- ~l)joying the man advanlll8e. Ding; led. the Clippers with 31 points, nine rebounds and nine D~e Ba'duowsky ud Gleaa hockey? ,Try the Boston Bruins: Goals by Ted Donato in the filS! An.ft••i•:autdbTGCaL ·poilits•.San Antonio,. which shot assjsts for Golden State. Sprewell Everyone knows about the red- period·ilnd Bryan Smolinski and _ . Roenick and Ruublu helped .the Stee.n liUilc:d luis n.d p i 64 jast ~8 percent from the line in its sent the ~ame into ovenime with a hot Pittsburgh Penguins, of course. Ray Bourque in the second gave Blackhawks break away from a 1-1 seconds ... die flinlp:aiilwl wid! pevioos two games, made 37 of 44 three-pomt shot with 1.4 'seconds They've won 15 straight and can B6ston a 3-0 lead before Andrei tie and withstand a lale goal by the T01011to's Ja.ie M - ia die (84 percent} against the Clippers. left in regulation. With the score break tlie NHL record tonight when Kovalenko scored at 8:28 for Que- Islanden' PierreT~. Rockets 95, Jazz 90 tied at 116-in the final minute of penalty 1m; for bitt - A S! "s .. they play the New York Rangers at bee. At Salt Lalce City, Hakeem Olaovertime, Sprewell missed badly . Red Wlags !1, L tnilq 1 goalal8:23 pweliala• : • Madison Square Garden. Joe Juneau had two goals, h1s ' · At Tampa, Steve zennan had lead. over B.tlalo's Alenader ja.won scored 27 points and on a three-pointer as the shot clock But the Penguins:...incredible 31st and 32nd, and Glen Wesley two shon-handed goals and three MogiiDy jp die. I . . . . _ _ blol:ted eight shots for Houston, · wound down. Victor Alexander streak has overshadowed the' recent made it6-1 with a two-man advan- assists, and iOilie Vince Riendeau wbil:b survived a furious fourth- rebounded ihe shot and missed a ~z.s tst . play of !he Bruins. All they've tage at 15:54 of the second period. stopped 25 sliots for DeaoiL · At l•r;lewood., Calif., Luc: qul!IIEr by Utah. Vernon Maxwell put-back before Billy Owens done -is win 15 of their last 18, ' Meanwhile, Chicago and Dettoit Dino Ciccalelli and Bob Probert Robinilko: IOI:IIid lwilz jp . . . . . ldded 21 points for the first-place scored the go-ahead basket with 33 including a S-2 lriumph over the remained tied for the Norris Divi- added two goals each. • Rockets. Karl M11lone had 23 seconds Jefl · period 10 set • NIIL RWid r..Quebec Nordiques 'on Thursday sion lead after, the Blackhawks beat Flyers 4, Capitals 3 . goals by a left will&night the New York Islanders 3-2 and the At Philadelphia, . Andrei . Robillille 110w bs 6I r;ods. "Over Ibis stretch, good 'funda- Red Wings whipped Tampa Bay 9- Lomakin scored three minutes into br-~ due jBC"-s . . t S 60 HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- Bill News as a spons writer in Septem- . mentals and sound defense have 1. .set by ........,. Slr:w: . . dar- Mocllef, executive spons editor of · ber of 1936 and wa$ named spons . . . the third period ID break a 1-1 tie. been enough ·to win hockey Elsewhere, 11 was Phlladelphll Keith Acton ICl up the key goal .ingdle 1976-77 . . dueloumaF-News and a reporter for editor in June of 1942. He had been · games,'' said Boston goaltender 4, Washington 3; Winnjpeg 5, by sliding aaC:' across the blue Robitaille's lint pal or ..e llle Hamih.on newspaper ,since ·executive sports.editor sioce 1987. · Andy Moog, IS-1 in his last 16 Toronto 3, and Los Angeles 2, San Iille to Lorn · on a 2-<lll-2. The dlinl period ca.e ca a puc play 1936, died at his home Thursday. In 1986, the newspaper pub- · games. Jose 1. . . forward took a couple of strides to at 6:S7. Elc M * td M ----•wlia'_. He ..as14~ llshed a special section in honor of The Bruins, 15 points out of 6lac:khawks J,lslanders 2 the top~Of the left cin:le and aent a .at 1S:39 a. a ~ rn- Wayae ..A kll of people in Hamilton, a . Moeller's 50th aMiversary with the · first place on March 4, improved At Uniondale, N.Y., Jeremy slap shot into the top right corner GIUD:y as die ~ ••+" S. lol ol ad!letes. should be thankful Journal-News. . their Adams Division lead to three Roe nick and Christian Ruuttu of the net for his ei,Rhth goal. :Jose 20-1 ilu due &Ill UB'*" fu£ Bill MoJeller," said fanner big "When people think of the Jour• · points over MQntreal and five over scored 24 seconds apan in the secGarry Galley's goal gave the S..Jole IUIIlic Mad B • !cape pitdler·and Cincinnati Reds · nai-News they think of Bill Quebec. Each team has three ond period as Chicago beat New Flyers a 3-1 lead. broke. a:on:bs lie . . . - . . . la•..... ~ter Joe Nuxhall, a HarnU- Moeller," said publisher Janet : games left. york. Jets 5, Maple Leafs .3 caras a 18:40 or due 1a1 native whose career was chron· Krause. . The Bruins' victory was their The Blackhawks were. keyed by At Wiimipeg, Thomas _Steen scmnd • icJed by Mlleller. "He was a cl&S,s "He was a fine man who truly · fifth straighL · their top-ranked defense m extend- scored the winner and Teemu xt.Hewas major league." . loved spons ... Bill was one of the As in Tuesday's 7-1 rout at ing their unbeaten streak tO 11 - 8 Selanne added his league-leading ...__Sports ~s-Death 'was atttibuted to natural · · comerslones of this newspaper for Quebec, the Bruins drove goalie wins, 3 ties- at Nassau Coliseum. 75th goal. . ~ Fumeraf arrangements were more than 50 years, lind people still' p Ron Hextall from the neL Stephane The Islanders managed only 23 Fredrick Olausson, Keith iommp!cte·Thursday. . wanted to know what he had to NEW YORK (AP) -· . Af'edrnl Moeller Joined the Journal - say.' ~ · judge rulecl ... die_los An1 Jes Dodgen al • • Bnlc!tlJII ia _(;_c_on_ti_nu_ed_fro .;:.. .. _m_P_ag;_e_4l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1958 and • " .., swept the opening two-game series. '!heR en. ... die ..._•s llil:kout there and get'it over with," · smith said. Smith could move ahead of Fred McGriff, Gary Sheffield name. . . . . . . by u.s. Disllil:t Mitchell had a great day at the Reardon today, when the Cardinals and Phil Plan tier hO!Dered for San Judge COPstaacc Batec Motley plate- 4 for 6 with 3 RBis- but open a three-game serieJ against .Diego. · Clllile . . . . . • ltpl bade' misplayed a triple in left field and Cmcinna:ti. Reardon is now a setup . Bob Walk, Denny Neagle and that fo'lcvcd k JIJIIII •t . I ~ failed to catch up with a ball in the man for the· Reds, so his chances Stan Belinda combined on a five- The Baootlya Da:'g $pllab•lbl' gap, resulting in a double. for saves will be limited this sea· hitter for the Pirates. Belinda, & R - - . Mitchell, overweiglit and play· son. ing with a broken bone in his left · ·: "Right now, I'm a liule bit ner- . ·pitching Cor the first 1i111e since allowing Francisco Cabrera's ·pcl1T~ fOOl, isn't moving well in the outvous thinking about it,:' Smith nant-winning pinch single in Game TOKYO (AP} lllll:dfield. said. '-'But I've. really never set 7 of the NL playoffs last October in ed Pere Sampru of due Uailed . goals or records. I just want to stay Atlanta, pitched the ninth for his . "He's plar.ing with a 'broken States belt JOdi a hi • IMp*iiil fiiSt save. . · David W' • 6-3. 3-6, 6-410111y fooL You don t elipect him to·be a liealthy and consistent.'' At St. Louis, the Cardinals got -San Diego starter Gre~ Harris in lhe q...ma.Is of due JarGold Glover out !here,'' Perez said. only four hits. But two were lasted only 4 113 innings, gtving-up Opea 10 "We're trying to put the best r. O..ia • die _ offenSe on the field that we can and homers by Mark Whiten and Gregg five ruri!l on eight hits. ' tap-I'IDted ~F ia due wwtd.. _Braves 6, Dodaers 1 sometimes that's the price you . Jeffcri~. 'Sampns liB 3-"Jlpoiulslllt OaiJefferies homered in the first At Atlania, Tom Gla,•ine er's 3,563, a:c&diat 111 AlP offihave to ~Y·" That s their strength right now: and Whiten, acquired last month in pitched six scoreless innings and cials. . a trade with Cleveland,- snapped a Deion Sanders hit two doubles as offense. seventh-inning tie with a shot off • the Braves won their home opener. "I was just tryin~ to put the ball loser Kevin Rogers. Pinch bitter Ot,is Nixon's badin play: ! wasn't trymg to hit it out San Francisco scored in the sechop double drove in two runs in the of the park,'' Kelly said of his ond on consecutive doubles by sixth inning and broke the game grand slam. "I hit it bc:uer tlian I and Thompson. · Bonds open before a sellout crowd that thought I did. I 'hope it keeps hapSt ~ Louis starter Donovan included Vice President AI Gore. pening like this for the rest of the Osborne got the victory, allowing · Gore thtew out the ceremonial · sea5()n. ' ·' " ~ five hits in sevep-plus innings. San first ball and watched the game · Unless ··the bullpen comes Francisc~starter Bu<l' Black gave from owner Ted Turner's box. around, it will. Giavine, the only major leagUer In other National League games, up only one hit in five innings. ' Pirates 5, Padres 4 to win 20 games the last two seaSL Louis slippql past San FrancisAt Pittsburgh, Andy Van Slyke sons, overcame wildness in his sea- . co 2-1; Piusburgh edged San Diego had a two-run homer and Jeff King son debuL He allowed only three 5-4, and Atlanta beat Los Angeles · a two-run double as the Pirates hits, but walked six. 6-1. 7 Tum AU.ndc.IMwllioft TtMt At Milwaukee, Shaw scored all but two of his 32 points oo l.bnle- ·. pointers. He was 10 of IS from ·Iong range and made his only shot from inside the arc. Shaw, a lousy three-point shooter in his first three NBA seisoos. set a league ·record Thursday night by making 10 lon~·range shots in Miami's 117-92 Vlttory· over Milwaukee; The Heat guard sank six threepointers in the fust quaricc and [our m the third. period to break the record of nine held by Dale Ellis and Michael Adams. Peng:uins, Bruins ·extend winning streaks CAMPBELL CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE OUcaso (Cutillo 0-0) " Pllilldeljohlo h . . -*N8A*- "'"'""'!" 5, s.n Jneao 4 Atlanta 6, Lao Anp I "They're making pitches and • · Slid "fd'Iik10 lhiDt I'D gea34 or 3S _ _,_ IIU will be a long-lost they (batters) are just hi.tting c m •t ill Sqw •cr... them," manager Tony Perez said. 1'llc pmc mipl be: Corgotten, · "Today, the Expos just swung the " ·• bul DOl die -y die~· bullpen .bars. We're not playing well." is-w&g The Reds made two errors, let the Expos bat around twice in the Middle relief was the Reds' bigclt Q . . - piing into the Sea· • first four innings, and failed to soa. Ia dleir dlree-g.me series ·. make! seveml other plays that could have kept the Expos in check early. lpi!ISI ~ llle hillpen gave up 12- in 9 inniDBs (See NL on Page S) " said. "When you're looking for something bigger, the division is a stepping stone." · Patricll: Ewing scored 31 points as the Knicks won their 16th con· secutive home game and moved I 1/2 games_ ahead of Chicago for best record in the Eastern Conference. The team with the top record will j!et home-coun adyantage for a possuble meeting in the conference finak. "I feel good, but lim still thinking about {:hicago," said New York guard John Starks, who scored 22 points. "That's our main goal." · In NHL action, Scot--eboarcl - .• Baseball • - . . The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio u SOil for that . .spon. .,wsre ,. ~,, P .,.urn , q,aa e3u=· e :'Thu Sat~rday Eveniir;g at 01car~ Buffet, it doesn't matter if you were jrut here earlier for our lUnche()n · . buffet ,.. at 6:00p.m. the buff-et take• ' ' . off with a different flair. " • ' SATURDAY IS --.- · II ALL· AMERICAN NITE" At Oscar's we'll have: •Bar-B-Q Pork Ribs .•Tilipia Fish Fiilets •Escalloped •Baked Com-on· Potatoes the-Cob accompanied by •Prime Rib -.Baked Chicken & several vegetables and, of Shrimp _ , courae, desserts •Baked Honey· · Why Not Celebrate I. The BesiU'6ection With Us? liE DLEPORT ~We're PJ8nnina.A SaMci8J Oae" RCH OF CHRIST ALL THIS & MORE FOR '8a50.• Oscar's f%5taurtl11:t 57-51 CourtSt., Gallipolis . <•14) 446-1545 7 •• .•' •'' •, ., '• •' ' Mil - . ... • MIDDLEPORT,. OliO . tt2·2914 1'IM............, CJnareJa Of Christ :_ AGrwi.._.TeJ&a .A · 4 .. - • .. • .•' ,! J . "Open 7 Day• A Week" Mon.·Sat.. 11 am-11 pnf J '• CANTATA . ,. . · · • •' '•, THIS 'E'SitR SUNDAY, APRD, 11th Ham, Yams J • ., .• . . ' ' ' �• ' . ; • ·~ 6 The Deily Sentinel :page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..At the Masters, 'Nicklaus among five le~~ers i~ fjrst round . By JOHN NELSON . Tom Lehman and Lee Janzen, all . · That's a pretty lmpr~sstye AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - There mere .children compared with him. round of golf for Jack," Pavm sa!d· were geezers galore at the Masters, One shot back loomed the ever- "He's fun to watch. I played wtth which.couldn't have gotlen off to a dangero!ls 50;year·old, Raymond him ye~ten!&Y· He played ·well, but more .cl~tc start than Jack N1ck- Floyd, tted w1th Bernhard Langer I d1dn t thtnk he w~ul~ shO?t Staus chasmg Arnold Palmer. and John Huston. ·---· under. But then I dtdn t thmk I "I was going out to the fmt tee, Nicklaus staried his round with would shoot S-under, either. and people were saying, 'Did you bif(;lies on the first and second "That's the way Jack plays see what Arnie did, stattiqg· out holes. here. He plavs mistake-free golf, with three birdies?"' Nicklaus He got to 3-under when he ' andlhat'swhalyou'veg\)ltodo." _said. ''!told them thai I couldn' t let holed a 25-footer on the jlar-3 12th Tom Kite shot 73, and that him be the low senior out there." ...· hole, then came his only bad shot . wasn't bad for a guy who two days : So, the 53-year-old Nicklaus of the day. On the famous dogleg ago was in danger of ll)issing the flfed'a 5-undcr-par 67 that include<! · left par-5 13th, the end of Amen tournament because of muscle an eagle-3 ori the 15th hole, and'the Corner, Nicklaus pulled his tee shot spasms in his back. . 'six-ti111e ~ters champion was \II . into the woods and WO\Ind up under Mize, an Augusta native who a five-way ue for the lead entering an azalea bush. lives in Columbu.s, Ga., almost today 's second round. Nicklaus . He had IP talce an unplayable lie didn' t make the tournament, either. 'now is the oldest player to lead at and settled for a bogey. But his wife gave birth to their any point during a Masters. · The eagle came on the next par- third son laSt week; ll!en told him The 63-year-old Palmer! who's 5, a 5~yarder, fairly straiglll with he could go play golf now. He shot won four Masters but hasn~ t won water m front of the green. l>iick· 33-34. · on the tour in 20 years., wound up laus stood over his second shot, Rain earlier in the week has in more familiar old-timer territory 232 yards from the·green, with a I · made the course play longer, but it with a 2-over 74. but not before he iron in his hand. also has slowed down Augusta "gOt the. day going for some of the "Then, I got to thinking maybe National's infamously fast greens. game's great gray players. that was a little bit too much club" The opening round started under ' ' I felt like I was 30 again," he said. So,hepulledout the2-lr00 . perfect weather conditions, Palmer sa.id. "I had visions of and knocked it within 8 feet for although today's start was moved grandeur. The clubs felt like tooth· eagle: . up an hour to 7:30 a.m. EDT picks I was sopum~." .~ · He birdied·No. 17 by sinking.a because of a Stann that's Cltpected . Nicklaus was tted for the lead 16-foot putt, and he wound up his pass through bringing rain and "with Corey P.avin, Larry Mize, round using only 27 putts. thunder. . ' . -.. Many of the pretournament favorites ~truggled in tlie first roUild. Two-time Masters charnpio~ Nic~ FaldJ? shot 71, PGA champ1on .N1ck. Pric;e of Ztmbabwe and rookie Phd Mickelson carded 72s, Dav~ Love shot 73 and.Greg NormanandPayneStewartwereat74. - Dear Au laJM!en: This is ill . ~cteiiCe to the Ieaer lboill the .who ru on the ballot Ia Clark Sports briefs-- {orwa.rd, her lawyers Iold federal By PEGGY ANDERSEN SEATILE (AP)- The fate of a jurors in closing arguments Thurslawsuit ftled by a woman who says day. ' 'We're not here asking for she was gang-raped by Cincinnati sympathy ... we're asking for fair- · Bengals players more th;m two ness, " lawyer Victoria Vreeland years aao .now rests with a sixsaid. member Jury. But defense ·attorney Peter · The U.S. District Court iurY was Byrnes argued the woman. identito·begin deliberating today on the fied in court records as Victoria C., validity of a release agreement the "made a choice in 199l... to accept woman signed after accepting $30,000 to settle vigorously disput$30,000 from some players. ed Claims." The decision will determine whether the woman can proceed · Victmia C. "must accept with her civil .law&uit seeking dam- responsibility for the choice she ages (rom the NFL club and 19 made," Byrnes said. Victoria C. left the courttqpm in current or former players - 12 accused of raping her at a Seattle- tears during Byrnes' dosing ' area hotel and seven of standing by remarks. Vreeland said the plaintiff was and doing nqthing to help her. n'ot competent to unjlerstand that The release agreement should be thrown out so the lawsuit can go the agreement she s1gned in 1991 · Miami . University's stud'.'ent • ' ne_wspaper t 0· d rop 'Red Sk_IDS n . Mize waves to ._e r...,....t finishing the round of this year's Masters Tournament Tburs~ day at S under par to.shar~ tbe lead wjth Jack Nicklaus and three · · others. (AP) .. r:easons. ' • ,. .) . ' . • I . ,.. ) :., ' ~ Jose Feliciano ·has come under ftre frQm Miami's · Cuban exile ccmmunity for agreeing to visit Cuba. · · The Grammy-winniitg · folk : singer accepted an invitation to . . receive an award this summer in :·cuba on behiuf of fellow Puerto · Rican Daniel Santos, a pop singer . who died of a heart attack in · November. · · "Jose Feliciano, who for many : years was blackballed in Cuba, : now betrays us and goes to meet · with the tymnt Fidel Castro," said : Tomas 6arcia Fuste, news director my staff and membership, I would like to extend my personal invitation to you, your family and frtends to visit with us this EASTER · SUNDAY, APRIL 11th and see how much we have grown in the three short years we ha,ve been here. Our SUNDAY SCHOOL begins at 10:00 A.M.; A speCial program r . has been planned for the MORNING WORSHIP HOUR . beginning at 11:00 A.M. and the EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE at6:00 P.M. I invite you to come and . ~njoy the outstanding performance of the Hillside Baptist Church Choir as they bring you a special El\STER .CANTATA. We would_alsp like to present to you a special gift we have picked just for the occasion. We are looking forward to seeing y~u. .. .. ' . REV.' JAMES R. ACREE; JR. MIAMI. (AP) - ;. p bll Notl · · u C ce The propoeed v•c•llon baing fully deecrlbed •• followe: Bl9lnnlng •t the E.. terly edge of tlie junctlon'of T-201 Md T-181, thence Euterfy •bout 700 Mhlong pr-IT-201 llld along • tum to the rightllld. Southerly abouteno- 255 r..tlllong pr•ent T-201for e total ofebout 055 f..t lo the Northerly edge of T-390 In Section I, T2N, R13W. The r,urpoee . of the eforen cl viewing end h•rlng wil be to determine whether or notoftheSellebury nc•lion of • portion Townlhlp Aolld No. T-201 • clucrlbed In the Petition PubliC Notice County CommlllionJira 18 for the publlo'e convenience .nd . . .,.. .. The ""'llllon lo v-ile pr11t of Selllbury Townehlp Road No. 201 m·ey be ~•••d copied 11 the Com· mleelo-'e Office, Mel;p County Courlhouoe, Pom· .eroy,Ohlo. Melge County .,d . Commlulon. . Miry Hobolllller, Clerk (4) I, 16, 2tt: . . . 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION of radio station WQBA-La CUban- goal kicking dolphin named Snowflake in his movie debut, a isima. Feliciano said Wednesay dllil he comedy caiJed "Ace Ventura: Pet jUSl wants to ••tate to tha1 sullr:ring Deteclive.'' The story line has Marino and nation a little musical relief." • 'I accept the invitation the way the"Dolphins team mascot getting. an athlete 3ccepts an invitalioo to abducted, With a Super Bowl vicparticipate in lhe Olympics." he tory on the line, offbeat detective said. "I am not politically Ace Ventura is caiied in 10 unraVel involved; I'm just a musician, . the mysterious chain of events that thai's aU." follows. Production is set to begin May LOS ANGELES (AP)- Miami 10 in Miami, with some scenes to Dolphins quak!lbact 0.. Madno be filmed at Joe Robbie Stadium. is teaming up with "In LiviD& The Morgan Creek production Color" _.Jim and 1 field. will be disttibuted through Wamer · Bros. POMEROY BOWLING LANES "Just for Fun" NEW YORK (AP) -Coming :soon to your bookstore: The world according to Jerry Seinfekl. The stand-up oomic and sitcom star is Wllltin& on an as-yet untitled book dill will give the 38-year-old · cbmedian's take on everything from tues to tipping, junkets to junk food, and dating to dressing. "I just thought a bonk of my material would reach the millions or Americans who like comedy but hate the idea of someone llllcing directly to them," Seinfeld 5l!id. The book, published by B~tam, is due out in September to coincide with t11e season premiere of NBC's "Seinfeld." LAWN..& GARDEN REDUCED! Middleport• 2 Slory lrame home wilh 3 bedrooms, newer repairs, new electric heat pump, fireplace, anlc space, basement on appro~ . I acre of ground. Now Aeldng $41,1100 Youth Bowling Tournament Stanihg April 24 at ·1 :00 p.m. · Register at the Lanes by April 19 & pay your $5.00 DEXTER· 1 112 Slory frame home with 7 rooms, 4 bedr!loms, ceUar, garden area, added insulalion,large front porch. $11,000 registration fee. Open to ages 6 to 16. Prizes and trophies will be awarded. POMEROY-Vacant lot on Spring Ave. a possible good site lor mobile home paved slreel, utilities, immediale 382 E. 2nd pDI&OI&ion. 992·3432 15,000 RACINE. 8.5 aeres with t978 12 X 65 mobile home & older house, 2 septie systems. TPC waler. ASKING $23,000 NEW AT OSCAR'S 57·59 Court $1. Gallipolis BUFFET RIVER FRONT LOTS'- Several to choose lrom various prices, call for details & locations! 6DAYSAWEEK 11 :15AM·1•45 PM LUNCHEON BUFFET 6 PM-8:30PM EVENING BUFFET 12 Noon-S PM SUNDAY BUFFET .COMMERCIAL BUILDING -W. Main St. in. Pomeroy heavily !raveled area 1800 sq. ft . 4 bedroom apartment upstairs. Great investmenV business opportllnity. $33,000 WE NEED USnNGSI CALL US FOR DETAILS ON USTING YOUR HOME OR PFIOPERTYI HENRY E. CLELAND.........;...............................992-61111 .KATHY CLELAND....... _.............................- .....812-6181 TRACY BAINAGEf1.............................................148·2438 · OFFICE......._................................................... ~ •• 982..225i ' In 1609, English explorer ·Henrv Hudson, wbo was employed by Dutch, sailed into New York harbor. He then sailed up to Albany. SPECIAL SECTI·ON IN THE .. •POINT PLEASANT RE.GISTER •GAlliPOLIS. DAILY -TRIB·UNE ·· •POM.EROY DAILY SENTINEL 'Cheet:s' cast tapesfinal show LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film· ing of the fmal sccoc of "CIIeen" ended in tears as Ted Danson, JGrs!W Alley and other cast members bade fan:well to the 11-yearoldsitcom. Most of the 90-minute episode. . featuring the return of Shelley Long as the .intellectual barmaid Diane Chambers,- was shot last · week because of the actress' time constraints. But the rma1 scene for the May 20 finale was shot Wednesday following filming of the second-to-last episode.' . . · Woody Harrelson, who plays Woody th'c bartender. $aid just reading through the ftnal script was "heavy." . . · "Boy, did I cry! Just bawled my eyes out," he sa!d. . . . Harrelson wd he Wlll.mtss his fel,Iow cast .members tembly: b~t he s not entirely sorry ~ nanon 5 most popular TV bar )Viii be clos· ing down after 27 I episodes on NBC · · ' AD'IERfiSING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 • NOON IIISERTION DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 ' • · CAlL DAVE OR ·p• J. FOR MORE INFORMATION . . •••Y. Bette Davis, best known lor her roles in such movies as "All About Eve" and •N!Iiv, Voyager.~ was born April s. 1908. in Lowell. Mass. byH&R Block EXCHANGE STUDENT BENEATS Doe h>NOA st de t r e . · s an exc..... '"" u n IV.. 1n yo_ur home?. II.you ~r "yes, you may qualify lor a little-known charjtable deductiOn. The . student must attend school lull time in 1he twelfth grade or lower, be a member of your househok!. and live with ytlU · under a written agreement between you and a qualified organization. The student' cannot be related 'to you or ·b. d dent a ....._Arne · e your . epen · ouu~. ncan a~d fore1gn students entitle you to the deduction. 1\sSuming .you qualify, you can 'deduct as a charitable contribution to 550·per month of your ex· J:OO·hrk ·2100 te hrk torNow 61II. . . . . . .IOY .· · · ...... & FI ' • WHII••• 12s00 te htk Bell Machine Cloeed . ' . If ' ' •• . 57·59 Court St., Gallipolis (614) 44W545 "Open 7 Day• A Week" Mon.~Sat11 arn-11 pm ' bioY our Dm1y Luncheon Buffets 11 am·2 ~ and our Dinner Buffets from 6·9 pm, or ~order~ off the menu/' FRIDAY IS •FISH & SEAFOOD NITE" TO MENTION A FEW: eBrolled Tlllpla Fillets- It 'Ia ll!lld that this . Is the fish eerved at the Last Supper. -scallops aOyster Stew •-c:rab Meat -clams •Shrimp i'CniOie e&rolled Salmon Fillets (wlthlchaaee -lemon ~ wine sauce) -frog Uga •Sciuld ellanV Vegetable, c...,rolel & Deeaerts ALL THIS l MORE FOR 1 Alwaya30 to.40 Dlahaa- 8.50 a . .. Invites the_ .Public To . Easter Worship . ... TaxNews. you and attends school. You cannot Claim 111is deduction, howMr, for foreign studenl IMna with you under • an aoieement whiCh allows your child similar privileges with a family in another countty. . • · . ·. - .' ' 525 North Second St. Middleport, Ohio ,MASON DRIVING UNGE · ,· up • penses to support the SIUdent for NOW OPEN . · each month the student lives with 992·2155· . - . VICTORY 'BAPTIST CHURCH STUDENTS OF THE MON111 - 1'1DtrOJ EIIP 1 ..., adents or the moath ror Marclt are 1-r, su- Siden, S...10a Soulsby, Alisia Burton, Samara Stone, Micltelle RII)'OII. Back, Andy Davis, Robert Day, Kasey William$ 81111 Billie~ THE BODYGUARD .. ----Names in the news--- . . As Pastor of HILLSIDE 8APTIST CHURCH and on behalf of · . OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami statement again.st it, " Cox said University is several months away Wednesday. from taking any action to distapce She said the move is a follow-up itself from the " Redskins" nick- to an editOrial the newspaper ran in name ·of i!S athletic teams, but the- November demanding that the school's student newspaper said it name be changed. University president P~ul Risser wiD stop using that term. The Miami Student will replace ·plans to hold a forum in the fall to the nickname with generic refer- study whether to continue the use ences suc'h as "Miami hockey of the Redskins nickname. Some Indian activists have team" or "Miami baseball teatn~" objected 10 "Redskin .. as 3 racist said Jennifer Cox, ediUJr o{ the stureference. dent ne.wspaper. ·· B.ut Miami University repeated··we would like to see the teim changed by all means, but we ly has noted that it uses the term didn't do it as any kind of political and the Indian mBSCOl for its teams in line with !lie approval and guid· Two Miami Universiiy ance of the Miami tribe of Okla· homa. - · · grid coaches promqted The Miami Indians once roamed oxroRD. Ohio (AP) _. ~i .southwest, before the federal govUniversity footl/all coach Randy ernment forced Native Americans Walker has announced ~o promo- westward m.ore than a centui'y ago. · Phillip Shriver, a retired Miami tionnmong his staff. COLONY THEATRE · TerrY Hoeppner, who coached . Un.iversitr president, Said he disthe·Redskins' defensive ~ks the ag.rees wnh the paper's decision FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY past seven has been PI'O· because the'.Miami Jribe in Oli:ll!.· UWI COS'IIIII & WIIIIIIY HOUSTOII m'Oied 10 assJSWII head coach. · homa has told him it doesn't con~ .. . Ron Johnson, a graduate assis- · sider the term offensive. • tant the past two seasons, has been · "Wh~n the Miami Indians say I '. . . hired as a full-time assistant and · . ·they don t want us to use the term, . SHow TiMES: will coach running backs,. He I'U be the flfSt to make the motion . FIII.-IAT.-IUN. 7:30 I 10:00 replaceS Pat Nardozzi, who left to to drop ii," Shriver $aid. MONDAY THRU tHURSDAY becoiiiC UnebaCkers coach at Rhode. OM E¥WIIng ll!ow 7:30 . Islatid. · · · Admloolon$1.50 • -~~~· . decision Thursday. Bassis, chosen sense of the importance of dive,rsity ftom among 129 candidates, will . on ..a .campus which includes both assume his post July 15. women and minorities, and a real "I think my values match per- sense of the importance of ,commufectly with the historic values of nity iit a liberal arts college set· Olivet College," Bassis said. ·\' ... a ting." . dedication to liberal arts, a deep IAII·Iir====~~~~~~=i~§~l~ pr-ntad to "'• .ao.rd !'' meant she was releasing the players ··' from any further liability. -· Victoria C. believed the document embodied the agreement she thought she and former Bengals player Iekey Woods had reached over ·the phone: that she would keep quiet in exchange for'$30,000 and ongoing help with medical bills and other expenses, Vreeland said. The document was signed by Victoria C. on Oct. 5, 1991. She filed her lawsuit six months later. Defense lawyers contend the release is a bindin(! agreement. Lawyers for VICtoria C. want it voided on grounds she signed under duress, without legal counsel .and forinsuJficientcompensation. · . Byrnes tejeeted the contentJ'on that Victon. C. was coerced into signing: "No oneover washer," in a said position of dominance Byrnes, who represents seven players who say they had no contact with \he plaintiff on the night in question. "Let me suggest to you·... that she held the gun" with her threat that she would go public with her allegations." Vreeland cited expert testimony from psychologist Shirley Feld· man-Summers. who said Victoria C.'s ability to ajlp~iate the significance of the 'document. was hampered by post-traumatic stress disorder stemming from the alleged rape and below-normal intelligencc. And Vreeland said its effects· were nO! J08C!e clear to Victoria C.• by CtncllliUW lawyer )ames Peny, · who prepared the document for 14 ptar~ lll)!l arranged ~ paym~L . He d1d not 1!8~ •.. I!, you St.gn . thiS, you know,,lhis IS 11, she said. . . Olivet C.ollege announces appointment of new president son- """' . Jury to decide Victoria C's lawsuit Page-7 OLIVET, Mich. (AP) -· Dr. Michael S. Bassis, provost arid executive vice president at Antioch feel TIJICiher, you should tell his University in Yellow Serings, JllfeniS it's time for them to go. · Ohio, has been named- pres1tlent of Agnic on a deadline, and stick to iL Olivet College. Olivet trustees announced their Ann Friday, April 9, 1993 . ;County, Nev., under the name \ 1"Almisbty Clod.• Anyone who will allow him or ChangiDa Oliii'I.IIIIIIC lilre.thlt ia llenelf 1!1 be ilnposed 0n for 14 perfectly lcpi.However, die public • !MQI!w Itt!& I lllrioua aaerUVCIICIS needs to be IWII'e thai dlil ....ick poblem. tltiils the support group couJ,d aeiUally put IOIIIC kook in office. Many people who ue lbiJia.) Ia ........... ., ......... · you should be looting for. unhappy with the available lbcmmllltdle..,._onfi&h Dear A11 Lnden: The .~ willw;~ for • ualalown Pll""'ed lite I dnwk 1110Ve. btl followina is the beat adviCe for m adtird party. BelieVe me, it would hnilll wdtM I few ftlllticw DJes • *.li•c rr;.. d+ipe m~~e~. 1 hope be beaer not ID CUI a vcMe at aD ia his n-c• I •• •I ~ rellle Ill die you will find room for it in your· sih!efjm .rather lhlil wile for colmm: know IICIIIIiJIIIIbouL JMy huabdd 8lld I 111Ye beea \VIlli ,on -here Ia Cowlilz Camty, W&Wnaton married only a 1111a1t lime. His I*· \VIlli ,on hear here "Absolutely Nobody~ received et111 arc illepi lfiens Tiley bite \VIlli ,on say bere pe~~:ent of the VOle. hoplo no doubt round-trip lictcu bact to ~ir Let it aay bere 2 In Memory Public Notice .voted for him • a profelt apina homdend, ·but 1 . . pth•iw 10 When you leave bere. •• A the olber ~tel. It probably .woada if they bate lilY •• •Ilion ol RETIRED PLUMBER IN CAL· PUBUC NOTICE In loving Notice Ia hereby given I!CVer occurred to them dill "'- · .,mg lltcm. They UVC I lot 111CR IENTE, CALIF. DEAR PLUMBER: Thanks for of IIIII on the 2Sth cloy of April, was an actul person behind tbc money thiD we have, but dley m&ll)Ory · OUr 1... ltll:30 Lm.,the BoMI name. !nc.idenlllly, • Absolutely bavea' plid for one liD&Je diia& IIIOie wonis of wisdom. And when . father, of County CommllllonN• Nobody died before the election. - lliDI:e they atived. M •wttile, we JtiM leave, pleue like all your IDOls will view the . propooed witb you. GEORGE C. · v..tlon of 0.181 mllee ofTP.B., LONGVIEW, WASH. ueii!V88liiW 10 Illite eadlmea.· 201, Roe• Hill Ro1d, · DEAR LONGVIEW: ~ gca My in-laws hate heal br.R for 14 Wllal aM yoMgM tM person who COOPER, llllebury Townehlp, Malfll .the kind of panmeu~lbey de 1e ve. IIIOWJ!In They biYe . . I ...0 ..._ _ _.._ 7 •-- r - - " - • on hiS County, Ohio 1nd eeld If none of the Cllldidala running biUlie on lllillcla wums. r.idt -..~-·~~g. 11111"""'-'s booA:· Boerd will hold e 11n•l let. "Gtlru." is iMa/fora lliglustiiii/J 48th birthday. IMIIrlng on the propo•ed tdcV'JIIIdjsts and .-J.«. bellers, meets wilh my 1j41UVII,I will write or coffee ltlble. "Gems" is a co/leeSadly missed by v-tlon at 10:30 •.m. on in the- Of IOIIIDUIIC Whole name der junt of every coaceivable rioltofAIIIILaltdos'mostrtq~sted April 28th In the office of . I.iptillll. Is ~I. suppDil J1011P - · 1111/J .......... Stltd a ~lf:.ad· is not on the ballot but who I feel is 1 George and Melge County Commie•.or YJCIIDIJ . of _,_,___.. . . . , . ..... _ , worthy of the job. ~ _,. Chn"stina Cooper elonere; C9urt Ho111e,J ,_,..._ ' . Dear ADII 4Dclen: In I R!Cellt P.K. IN WYOMING dreMed,lo/lg, tllw:lope a cMck bllsWu-siu or JNIMY order for ~~========·~~P~o:me:•:oy:,:O:hl:o·~---l column, you c!eai:ribed the pUJht of DEAR P.K.: l'don'l blow of lilY tllld •~ oc ( .,. • 1..... __, a man who wu sick and tired or his suppon sroup for victims of .,..OJ ,...., IIIC .....,s postage a.... Real Estate General wife's relallvea ipongios off him. !p"Q8ins n:lllives, bull do lJave I litutdlillgJ Gems, cto AM P.O. 10: Bo%-11562, Clticago,/11. (They ate him out of house ud suJFI!ion for you. Locale your tiers. 60611·0561. (/11 Canada, send .home. 1'111 up the phoae and eleclrii: barJrbone (I'm - you biYe one) · billJ and never offaed to pay for a - let )'0111' 1Juslwwl blow bow you $51J7.) B~baU NEW YORK (AJ>) - The majors leagues set records for total and avera$e auendance during spring ttaimng. The 48 clubs drew ·3,041,788, topping last year's auendanee of 2,754,300. The average of 7,242 broke the previous record of 6,920, set last year. Toronto set a record with 149,763 fans for its 14 games in Dunedin, Fla. The previous record of 136,494 was set by llaltimore in 1991. The Daily Seniinel · 'Absolutely·Nobod gets votes,. .M orris'· shoulder injury more ~serious than originally.thought .. By The Bend . • Footban CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns &g!eed in principle 10 extend quarterback Bernie Kosar's contract four more years · through 1999. ·· · By JOE KAY He gave up 10 runs and six . . CI_N,CINNATI. (~P) . - Hal homers in five in!Jings of an exhibi· Judge Dtbble? .. Morns s~oulder IDJury .•s. much tion loss to Detroit last week. It Some of the.R¢5 !lie orgaruzmg .more senous than ongmally was more of the same Wednesday a !Dock court ~o fme playe~s for . as MonttealroDed up eight hits and mtstakes. Rel!ever Rob Dtbble thought . . . The .cmcmnau Reds fi.r~t base- · six runs off Belcher in the first wan~ to be the J~dge. man wtll hav~ surgery Frtday !'> three innings of the Expos' 14. 11 Dtbble, who s been suspended repaiT a tom bgame~t. .0~· Melvm win, m~ ~any other Red? . Post, ~ shoul~ spec1ahst m Ch1ca- . Belcher is ~etting ahead in the . ~t ~ why he w~ts ~ ~ ~e * go, WI~ rep8lf the tom hgament by count, then givmg up hits. Judge, pitch~r Jose R1,10 Sllld... So Moms ~~~e. . "Frcm 2-2 on down\to 0-2 in hecang~vchtmselfadiscount. Morrts WID l;le out another e1ght the count, to my way of thinking, Canate playing again to 10 weeks while he recovers. the pitcher should have a tremenWilliam Canate was Outfielder He severely sep~ated the l~ft dous advantage. I'm not taking sent to Class AAA Indianapolis on shoulder March.30 m ~fight wnh advantage of it," Belcher said. a medical rehabilitation assignment Cleveland Ind1ans p1tcher J~se "I'm Jetting two-strilce counts get Mesa, who threw a fastball behind away · · Thursday. Canate, 21, has been on the dis· ,Morris' head. Morris charged the "i'm throwing everything with abled list slnce March 26 with a .mou.nd and .tned t~ tackle Mesa, two strikes: split-fmger, change-up, digestive tract disorder. He's been landmg on his throw\"g shoul~. fastball. I'm just gelling too much taking batting practice wiih the . Both players ha~e rece1ve.d of the plate and getting it too high Reds for the past week.. three-game suspenst~ns. Morns in the hitting zone" plans to appeal his. wh1ch won't go · The Cleveland Indians are )nto effect until he comes off the Mitchell's r.rst homer watching closely. They filed a disabled lisL • It looks like that might not be · Kevin Mitchell had a good day complaint when Cincinnati put ~ntil around the All-Star game. The at the plate - 4 for 6 with a two- Canate on the DL, but lhe National run homer and three RBIS - and League found nothing1mproper. Reds are carrying two other .first showed what he 'can do when he · The Reds claimed Canate, con· basemen: Randy Milligan and Tim . gets a pitch to handle. sidered one of the Indians' best Cosio. Morris missed four weeks last He hit a two-run homer, his ftrSt minor-league prospec!S, of( Clevewith the Reds, into the second deck land's unproteCted list for $50,000. ·season after Charlie Leibrandt hit in left-center field in the seventh The Indians want him back. him with a pitch, breaking his right inning off Jeff Fassaro. He's been hand . Morris missed another 15 hitting the ball up the middle and to Cincinnati must keep him on the days with a pulled hamstring late in right field more often than . noL major-league roster the entire seathe season. "That's the ftrst pitch this year son or lose him to waivers; which they've given me that I could reaDy would give Cleveland a chance to Belcher bamed pull," Mitchell said. "Everything rec.laim him for $25,000. Canale's .Right-hander Tim Belcher can't explain why he's gouen hit so hard has been away. I've ~ot to take time on the disabled list counts as what they're giving me. ' major-league service. lately. ·. • DIIIII'tllnclu~l · Oscar's, of c;ptilraelt . . . • I I " SUNRISE SERVICE••••••••••••.7:00 A.M. . SUNDAY SCHOOL.••••••~.~ 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP and CANTATA•• ll :00 A.M. CANTATA ••••••••••~••••••••••••••• 7:00 P.M•. ..._ - JAMES E. IEESEE, PASTOR Come Join Us This Sunday For Worship and Fellowship. ' .. ' �• P~~ge a ·· The oany·Sentlnel Friday, Al)rU 9, 1993 OhiO COMPliiiiiTARY FACIAL , HAULING LIME SlONE, GUYIL -& COAL 01 P Cllun:b afGod ofProplleq ., ()Mo... ofCIIrlol OJ. ~Rd. df SL RL JCiO Puur. Pal H"""" • s...dly ~ . 10 a.m. . Wonhil> • II o.m. wodaeldly &..;... -.7 p.m. lllW. MoiaSL Pulor. Aadlew Milos Suodoy Scloool • 9:30 11-"'Wonlip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WW' daySemou ~ 7p.m. 33226 N a...... . 7 ='• Home R4. ~=~~~= Free Mutt...._ Pu10r: Solwday Semce • 7:30p.m. Somday Scboal · 10 lUll. Wanhip · ll a.m. Wedaesdly Seovioe-7:30p.m. ......., FlntBopllot ,_,-~w Ball Maia'SL Pa-.llr. Leo Mcnia $undly Scbi>al • 9-.30 LID. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. , ... ·~1111 ,_,B. t.aorO'Ikymt Sunday Scbool· 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. w hy Sca:iool • 7:00_p.m. Flnl Boptiiii:CIIordl 61biOdPsbDerSL To.... I • Sunday Sdoool· 9:1~ ..... Wonbip -10:15 a.a, 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. · lDrd's Su-.111 Sunday af evay maalb. WedDadoy Sa flee. 7:00p.m. ._,_Rick ............Hanls Youlb Sundoy Sdlool· 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. WednadlySerricoo · 7:00p.m. SIIYarR•~ Pilla: Bill Uale Suaday School· IOo.m. W:onhip . lla.m., 7:30p.m. weilueocfar -..7:30p.m. ' MI.UoloaBos: · '"-:JaeN. . Sunday !ld>ool-9:t a.m. E . _ · 6:30p.m. Wednoldly Seoviool· 6:30p.m. _.._ .BIJ!d!l Pill« : Rev. Eul Shiller Sunday Sdlool • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 LID· . Thunclay sem-- 7:30p.m. · rr- Wllllllpllol Cllllrdl llliOI SL RL 7, MMtAJtpwt SuDdoy Scbool· 10 a.m. E......_·7:30p.m. Thunday Seoviool· 7:30 Old-· Hll-....... a.wm ,....Q_wu. oiCiorlol ....., Bill Sunday School • 9 lUll. Wonilip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. - Cll- <ICIIrllt Suodoy School· 9:30 ..... Wonilip ; ID-.30 l.m., 7 p.m. MillorS..~. w.v Wednelday SeMoes • 7 p.m. _F~:.~ Sunc~or Schaal· to ..... ~~ · II a.m., 6p.m. W y Servi.., • 7 p.m. F. . . R• Bopllll , . _ : Ariu18urt Suadly Scbool · 10 a.m. ' Wonhip · II a.m. ML Marlall Bopllol Fourth ol Mlin SL, Middlqx>n Putor. a...Gilbert Clli&. Jr. Sunday Sd>oal · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:~5 a.m. Ani!Qully Boptlol P,aor. :kc:nnelb Smilh . Soildly Sdlool , 9:30'a.m. Woi;hip - 10:45 Lm. Thandly ScM- • 1:30 p.m. R • - rr. Wll Baptlol ., SalemSL PuiOC Rev. ·Poul Taylor Scmdsy SchoOl · 10 a.m' . · E...un1 - 7p.m. Wednesdly S.m.. · 7 p.m. Mill Work . Cahrnet Makinr. Syracuse H.-lock Grove Church Puur. ""'-'- Baker Sundly Scbool· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • IG-.30 a.m. ' Thundly so..;.,.. . 7:30p.m. Su- EuiLolart Put.or: RoprGili<C SIDIIy School· 10 a.m. GrllouoU.W ..... "I WO!Ihip • 9:30 a..m. O• A 2nd Sun). 1:'30 p.m. Clnl i. 4lb Sun) W-ySema.-7:30p.m. ReediVIIe Cburdl afCIIrlll ·1'1-. Philip Stunn ...... Wonbip·9a.m. Pua:a..laJSundsy Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Thunday ~ . 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un10n H - C~urdl af Cllrlol .. Chrlstlaa 1Jnloa 'Thenln Dulhlm Sunday School· 9:30a.m. E...W.1 • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sem<e~ • 7 p.m. Mllp Caoperod., Plrtlb N..-.cliuter · ' Hutfoni, W.Va. -Rev. Dovid McMonis Sundly School - llo.m. Wonbip - 9:30-a.m., 7:30p.m. w.....,..y Service• · 7:30p.m. a.... ·. Joppa Pastor: Bnlllda Weber Church of God MI. M - Cllurdl of God . Racine Putor. Rev. JIIIICI Souelfleld Sundly School - 9:4~ uft. Loq&au- E..run1 • 7 p.m. WCdnesday Seoviees • 7 p.m. 1'1-. Rev. Sola J...,_ Rutland Church 'af God • · TorellO...... - Co. Rd. 6:1, .• Sundly&:bool· 9:30 lolil. w~. to-.30 o.m. lot.t. 3n1Suadoy ·7:30p.m. ~School · 10:30 a.m. W y Servic:eo - 7:30 p.m. ..· K&C JEWELERS · 212 E. !o'larn Strttt 992·3785. Pqmeroy RAWUNGS-<OATS_ MEIGS TIRE CINTER, INC. _. J.... DUll Fultz . tiiM101 . 8triet Ohio 46710 Mlddllp<ln ~,..... . Cllrlotlu Follow*lp Center Sunday Scbool· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10-a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .t. 4lb Scm.) s.., Rlllland . , a 992-54~2 Nati'anwide' lns. Co. 992 . .-2975 .. 104 W. M••rl t9l ·1ll.l Pomeroy ,.'' 211 llorlh 992-21_21 . 985-4473 667-6179 2· 7·9:Z·tfd CHARLIE'S .DODR WOR:K. aiiiUMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES '25 HOUR ROOFING 584 North 8lcond Avonua lllddlopoll, Ohicl45160 the Opealag of their lnfant/Totldler Progra111 AIIIOUICII ~ Snodgrass Upholstery POOR BOY TIRES STRUT & SHOCK 2 Fro•t Struts • Labor • 4 WlleellliJIIIMIIt Prices Starltng at , "Helping You To Re&o¥er Your ln¥estment" · . Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office S.eatlng 1 .. GIV81Way w.- B~nany Spaniel, 5 """""' old. Ill ohalo. 30I-I1HII7 ..... 4pm. mau Female Pltl Bull PlOP, wll good waloh dog, pnllr loii!IIJ 304112 ttli. FIM kiltoM. 304-41111-11120. ••hout ....... Kit- ·-··14-44f.-... . Aide lupeola Dloh- One monlh 'old ....... 114-148-2433 onrt(oM. ATTENTION Po-ed by Milrcury OUtbOIIrda CATTLE OWNERS J. S. MARINE I Kill< Undersehullz, A.F.A. certified journeyman •rrior io offering his hoof trimming !18rvicasiD callle ownors. 15 years experience as a protoslional tarrier. . All trimming is done with hand tools (not gnnders) 111d us• in g_a_p<)' ~~le rolover chute~ will lravol up 10 1V. hours trnm Little Hocking, Ohio and requires a minimum of 15 head of cattle par visit to trim. c.u ,., •• •1"'!"'614•989·2405 . 3mlt3/1 Loat & Found . Found: coon ~. block, Found: ....n aoor ltmale dog, Wtdn-y, SJI. 124, -.n Rutllnd ana l.anp¥1111, 114-lQ. 2424. Found: Wl!llwalch On Flnl -lpllan. avenue,_ Clllilpolla. . _... Aarl4 111. Can W~h 446-8404. ALL Yonl SoiH It Polclln Advanoe. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly bllhn the lid lo lo Nn. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. IIOIIIIIJ lldMioa • 2:00 p.m. Solurdly. Aorlll I 10, 1:30 To 5~1 Rolole li41. 454 LIOn .......... Roin Or Shine, 4 Famllr -chi- To Adun Clolhte. W V.nl Fon, Auto ~~r llonualo, XRIO, 4 10 HIIW••d 011140 Stoln . Flllor (Aimotl - ). AHo llloJ<, And llloe. Pomeroy, Middleport PH. 614·985·3949 . HOW OFFERING...;•• .• OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE RiPAIR AND ROTATING .3/24/93/ I •o pd , . Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843•5264 1 ~n "'000 ,.,....,n.... ·. Auto-Rntlib w.•, .r::- 1411 State Rt 7 112 Norlh ~tumd lvt. · . I "I . I I• ........, ' I lox l89 _.,with . •I Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity l-ife • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accldenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage h-• s,.et.l . . . . P Allo- U: 7 ~1mo. 614 446·0731> DID OUR GOAL SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK · · · HARD FOR YOU. '•BP Dloael Supreme.•.Try It, there Is • · : difference. •Minimum liO Cetane •Low ash and·aulfur •Will not gel In winter time. . ' 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru ..AY 31ST Special farm terme whh p~~yment 4 tim- • y•r nKo:t · · a lid NO INTER~ST or FINANCE CHARGE. · . · Larry E. Mldor 1.:eoo.s98-5654 . • .· ·' • ~14- · Yard Sale &. VIcini~ - Rocky R. Hupp; D.C.U. • Agent · s- ...., Joppo Rd. • - 11MIJI. 3126 or11MIUI47. , ......... _ ..... & ,...,... ........ RACINE - Baeh... Rood - This 3 bod100m, 2 bllh ,.hoMo noedo work. but could be made nlca wilh· lh• 11(111 · haridyman'a lauch. It aill on"1.1 I4 ICr8 lot IIIII h• 1 1111· tutk: vi8W of tho countryside. Wao $1UDO. ' • NOW $17,000 a-, GallipoliS & Vlclnlly Special arrangements possible tor 4-H gmups and dubs. • Ell. I Qd ~"Min Slud, 1-..Mi. " . -- 7 SaVII Big on Voyagers . 992•7553 · 992"7075 . • 129.95 '+ Tax UCINE,OHIO 614·949·2202 6 4.71.l~l. ,OO' 15 v••,. Expor- t-- We will NOW serve children 6 moriths to 12 years of age. Call us for'inore Information (814) 99~·7328" 311011- • :i/3193 lin RIDIIRI.*-1 RIDE ... PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 742·2328 PH. 614-256-6160 PORTLAND - It you'ralciOldng lor thot eu....er home on lho river, ,...,. got it on. to """ bedo"""' fa"" hOUM hoe naw wtndowo, 2 car ~. 2 bomo, lind ., (!lei dllcNn hoUtllllllng on ·app10r. t31 2Q to2S tlllblo ICIM. , · AIIONQ •tiO,ODO ' . :· GlngerbrCKid Hoose TROMM BUILDERS 10 mil•• eoutnof GltiHpolil qn Bladen Road & SERVICE ' 4 (No Sunday Calls) · 2/12192Jtfn IIIDDLEPQRT- ... tllreet- A HM~'alpoalll. - . ' 2 lble and • five room hou.. with 2·3 - . n o . Noodo · quite 1 bll of """' inside, bioi tho Olllllda looka pNIIy Pnmeroy S~lES 614·992·7643 ll',IIH ( nll'>llll.lllllll · AMERICAN LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE.COMPANY .. ground. Uoot Ia hayland and Hospital FI"E & lor ' POME~Y - ChlldrS!I:• Home Rd. - Counloy livirlg doN 10 town. This nioo and nllll ranch hu 3 bedraoms and lamlly 10om with woodburner. Homa h•o la~go rooms, nlca llorage bt.ildinge, and • belutilul yiRI. CioN ID tho hoapilll, ochoots, and 110111. For onl)i 151,000 nioe. · Established 1913 1 ' WE DO •. ..Di/{n,if~· and Sf>r• •it~t' Al~t·ny,·.. IP«I.I\ l(d~l IJlJ2-~ , q~ EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Approx. 7 ocru of vacaiot 1 grat building 1111. • Wallr and eleclrtc lo avlilabl•. Owner will finanw· wilt • -*'dOwn payment. · $1G,IOO s...... P.omtroy 106 M....rry Ad. fiEEEniiiATES h"t pump, 2 aerao of nice laying IMd, an an older Mhldltport, EWING FUNERAL HOME ot Colu .mbu ~. 'o. . · · I•II!IIO••Ii•g Stop & Compare ""rogo. H•• a epoclllcular view of lh• golf COUIM$48,000 . ·swlsttER & LOHSE II S I. . eCo~lete WILLS HILL RD. - A la.V.. modular, with on adtition ~n • tho rur. Ha g morno, 4 ....._.., and 2 bolho. HSI a · --=:.~··! ·· veterans ) . eGar.... DRIVEWAY WORK 205 Nort'- Second Ave. MlddleJ!OII, OH ow. - ~' ( .dl Cholcelll 5540,,$2.111 Pel ............ ,. y,., unlelar Co. (lOa) A1-G111. Tlttru Cllostor o• Rt. 241 992-6669 .f T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms Verlety of T·Shlrt Colora and Lettering Styl•. 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH Rt. 7· . Mernor.ial . •NewHOIMI MUaed SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS~ HEY GUYSIII ~ Gloto - To Talk To Voull 1~ Exl Por llln. Boo 18 v...$S.tl Unlotar Co. I02oDio 0111. NO ARQUIIEHTSI NO IIAAOINGI Jutl The 01 .,_ KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING ' 2 Ill mile111allb af Reedlville ... Sllte Rllute 114 Putor. Rev. 1tobat Mlrkley Suodly Scbool· 10 a.m. Wanbip · 7:30p.m. · Wodnosdly S'emeea ·7:30p.m. .......... ""': - 992-5141 204 tondor St. Pomeroy, .OH. MLIItl•a•lliiW.Aw ' (8 Cllrlol Clio... .. . Tau Cam r~ayc>lf.CR B2 Po-.RabedSonden . Scmdly Sd>oal • 9:30a.m. . . . Wonbip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnosdoy5orviooo - 7:30p.m. 14M Ualled .....,_ 18l'llrllt · 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy . CONSJRUCIION I)IU•U. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREt; ESTIMATES 2258 Sixth St. • (614) 992·5315 .. Un1ted Brethren FUNERAL HOME 214 ( Main 992·5130 Pomeroy · (4) •• liD ROUSH'S PRINrtNG POMEIOY, OH. , U.ICMI'oiQoQordl RL 7 '"' l'onaU)> Bl·Poo• Po-. Rev. Rabon 5mi1b, Sr. Sunday Scbool • 9:30 ...... Wonbip • IG-30 Lm., 7 p.m. . W.....,..y SeMce. 7 p.m. ·~ •P•a="' ........dIll... lor County Gorau-. 318/tfn 6 & OFFICE 99~-2886 "FNII/IInf1 K.,IVCity Fried Chic/tan " INSURANCE __...,·,...._ · SERVICES 1DC llulbony Avo• l'oftllnll\ Oh. 4511t • Thla final ociiGn not pr•ceded by propcoed ocUon •nd Ia oppaalabla lo EBR. OIJ Interceptor ond Tille Jllhl: I NJ- D. Smith Wll Not .Be RI1$LAEIIIII For AAy Doble 00. Tholl lly OWn. Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3·16-93-tfn ·20 Years Exp. ~1Soi.1D-pm Real Eatate General Seventh -Day Adventist FISHER Brogan-Warner. lndiCIIIed. 11 AcUon", Tu.., Wed, fit. t:3o om-5:31pm Appllcltlon No. 01 3&11 36358 SR 7 949·2168 Annou~ u 01 CUSTOM SADDLES, · .lEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH Rlpa/r llclu,.: Sun. I Man. Clotocl Wonbip -II a.m., 4 p.a. (Ill A 3nl Scm.) Wedneda~ · 7p.m. 11\i!lolltporl !fZm' Shoe~ obove dooa not lncluda rocolpt of a v'ollled U ..._, Ll-lllllh Sundl_y School • 9:30a.m. B• . • 7 p.m. . s,...,.. FlntUollooll'l-oobJ... . Sunday Scbool'. 10 a.m. ML OUYI o--oiltr Chrdl ; , P. J. PAUUY, AGENT . 13 .~·· Wanhip·h.m. Suaday Sdlool· 9:45 IJD>. . Crow's Family Restaurant · 264 South 2nd 1::00 Harrtoae... ~~CIIarcll . 1 - S..ij Presby ten an Sundly~ool - 9:30o.m. OlllldStoeot Sunday Scbool· 10 o.m. Wonbip-lla.m. W..tneocloy Seoviou • 8 p.m. R-Ule 1'1-. Rev. Selcloll JoiiDWohhip • 9:30 a.m. J E.-_·6p.m. w.o • Wonhip -·10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnel<lay7:30p.m. Hodd"'JJCCI't a. ... • Sunday~. 9:30 ...... Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. W~y Servic:eo · 7:30p.m. 8.-y~·IOa.m. Fol.. Golotl Chllrdi Lont lloaom Betllel Cllordl · TOWIIIhipRd.,468C . Sunday Sd>oal· h.m. Wanhip ., 10 a.m. ." ,Wodnosdoys"eiVicu -lOam. Wonbip ·9:30a.m. ~J.Sc:hoai· 10:30 IJII. W y Servic:eo · 7:30p.m. '" " 1'1-. Rev. Cut Bllm . M - Cbopel Cllun:b Sup!.: Mille Mt110o Sunday sc:b<>cl; lOom. Wonbip·llo.m., 7p..m. Wodnelday Sem"!' • 7 p.m. -ru...:s:!l'~ .?;;.m.. , Wonbip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Mlln A P1t1b SL Stmday Scbool· 10 ...... . PIJBUC NOllCE Tho followlrig wore rectlvedlprep11red b7 The Ghlo Envlronm•nta Pro· ._.,tion Agency {OEPAJ l•t w..tl. EH110Uv• datoa of Dnlll actlona and looudatea ot propooed actions and of drift lcllono or• otat.d. Final actlona ·may .,. ap-lad, In writing, within 30 cfayo of U.. dote or lhl• notice, to Tho Environ· m•ntal Boord of Review, Rm. 3DO; 236 E. Town 81., Columbua, Oh. 43215. Notice of any oppMI ~hall bo llled wllh the director within 3 dayo. Propooad pcllono will becolllo llnel unlooo • written adjudl· cotlon hurlng requut lo oubmltt.d within ao dlyo of tho lotuanoe dale; or .the dlractor rovlaoolwllllclrowa tha propoa•d octl"!'. Any peraon may oubmlt oom· menlo and/or a mMIIng regordlng •Y drift ocUon "'llhln 3D dlya of the dole Mkldlepart P1111 c Thinl Ave. - .... E. Mus... Sundly Sc:hooi · IO a.m. Wonbip • II: IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wedlleldly Semoe • 7 p.m. CGGIYIIIt Cllurdl Sunday Scboai·IO a.m. Thundoy Servic:eo • 7 p.m. Public Notice S.. RL 114, RIICiDe Pular: Wil!Um Habadt Sundoy School· 10 a.m. E....... ·7p.m. Wedaesdly ,S erricol· 7p.m. , Ch..-ch mMIIng,..y ... held. to •ny ection. lnaluclng receipt of v•rifled COfll· plaints, peroon Blliy obtain !'01 ca ol further aellono, and additional lnformlltlon. Unlooo olll,..·· wloe provided In nollcoo of particular oollono, all cGmmunlc 011ona ohall ba oont to: Heorlng Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1041, Columbuo, OH. 43216-0141 Ph. {614) 644-2115. Conault ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC Chapa. 3745-47 ond 3746-5 lor requlromenta. Fino! loouonae of permit to lna1811. Ohio Dep1rtment of. . T.-porlllllon • Dlolrlct10 Choo18r Twp. Ohio ElfoctiVe DUo: 1113131183 . Faollty Dncrlptlon: W•t. wal8t . •r. •t Pentecostal '-1-.1"-1117 DJ....._ c-••IIJ Churdl Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. l'ulor: Helm Kline tnlereat exieta, • Fridoy-1~ OlfRL 114 Plll<lr. Bdsel Hart . 91mdoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonlip • 10:30 ~·7:30p.m. C.,....le Ualtod Metlledlltl'lrllll Pu1or. Slwm Haua. Wanhip • 9 a.m. A ......lcFalllo MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER REPAIR U olgnlllcont 1/4 mile put POd Moil• em New Limo Rd. Put«: woo- Van Moler Sunday·7:00p.IL . Wodnolday-1:00p.m. • Ru-BibltMillbodllt Putor. Rcv. lvlll MyCTS Sundly Scbool· 9:30a.m. E-m,-7p.m. , Wedoellloy s.m.... 7 p.m. Alfred Pu1or: Slwm Haullll&ll Sundly Sc:hoal· 9:30 lUll. Wonhip , II a..m., 6:30 p.oo. Horlford Churdl of Christ In Chrllllan Unloa B~ Camm..kJ l'ulor: ~ Glli<C SIO!dly Scbool-10 a.m. Wanhip-lla.m. LauniCIIffrr. M_.ll Qurcll Putor. Petet Trembloy Stmday Scbool· 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W.....idlySeMoot • 7 p.m. ML on.. Valtld Mll-oi Off I:IA bobiad Wilblvillo Suaday Sdlaol.: 9:30a.m. • WonbipSavice: !0:30a.m. Bible SWdy, Weten"•y, 6:30p.m. . c-=~!urdl ·- .. . 311/1 mo. pd. Public Notice . . Cllu... af J - Cllrlol, ~1411 Bridaeman St., Syncuse · P.-:Roy(Mike)'lbampooo . Sundly School • 10 a.m. B...... ·6p.m. w-....y SeMco . 1 p.m. Putor: ""'-'- Baker . SIO!dly ScbooJ.. 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 om. (Ill A 3nl Sun) NOTARY ·IHG-92·tf. NEW- REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · IUY •,SELL • TUDE 3 H' N. 2nd St. ~dilleporl, Ohio Moft.·Frl. I 0:00·5:00 Satvrdoy 10:00·6:00 Closed Sunday 9t2-3577 .Jeanie Howell, EA Shade River Saddle Shop · 3 ROOFING .. BOOK BARN Announc erron'' Howard L Wrltesel . 614-992-1698 PHON:~~E:-7036 USED RAILROAD TIES Putor.LI,__ ~,I;,School· 10 a.m. w y SeiVia:o ·1 p.m. Fallll TObera- Churdl Bailey Run Rood-. . Rcv.J!aun!:tt ........ Sundoy Sdlool· 10:00 u11. EvCDiaa7p.m. . .. 'l'hunday Semoe • 7 p.m. . MGntacSair United rv'lethodist SOON.2ndA,...,M.,' i 57 ' St., Som Andenon , SundlySdlooiiOo.m. · Bvmin_l ~ 1:30 p.m. Wednaday SeMee • 7:30p.m. p - KOanah BakCT 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:4S a.m. (2nd A 4lh Sllil) • OWNER: Jeff Wkkenhant . 3·11·93 · leJolclai'Lif• Clo..., · liS Buaemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sundly Sdlool· 10:30 o.m. w~ ! 10:00 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Middl -992-3470 Pu10r: Dovid lloiloJ Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. B....... ·7p.m. Thunday s.m.. . 7:30p.m. Tile Sllvodon Ana7 1 SIZED LIMESTONE SUYernlllt W..a IIFIItlo TriDII7 CCRIAatloinol Church Putor: Rev. Roland Wildn)an . · O.un:b • 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • I 0:30a.m. I 992 -3978 5•ruf Q3~r.s Putor. Rebert Yonce Sunday~. SL PIUI LuiiMnll Clliln:li Corner S)'CIIIICII" .t. Second SL, Pomeroy P-. OeoqeWeiridt Suaday Sc:boal . 9:45 a.m. Wanldp • II a.m. • Loopvllle Chrllltlan Cllun:h s~ Scbool9:30 a.m: Wanhip • II ~·· 7:30p.m. Wodneld.y Scnioo • 7:30p.m. Fr" Eatlmltn Pomeroy, Ollio BILL SLACK . 992·2269 Seasoned $40.00 a load . Delivered. (614) 992·5449 FIREWOOD FOR SALE NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO ' TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE · HARDWOOD Aolldonl._ a eommon:ltl Acieu · - ,_, Offloe · 217 L S.CHII St. POMEROY, OHIO .....t-. FIREWOOD FOR SALE l.ftn lltlowlng, Feo1Jblng, W.....,g, 111d Seeding. Shrub and Tr• :rrlmmlng & Removal 992·5335 or 915-3561 36970 BaR Rua Road · •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD c....., Plllri• Cllopd ::!'.l.yworship· 10 o.m. W semoe ·6:30 p.m. CaniHI Wolnuunoil!auy Su., Ra-owood, W.Va. Co-guoan; ...... RidJanl ol 'PIIricia Boado-K,. Suaday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worship • II LID. ' Sunday Bvonina • 6:30p.m. Thandly Service • 6:30p.m. . ~~ llanisanvillo Rood Pu10r.Rcv. VlaorRaoult P1110r. ""'-'- Bak..' Sundly Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedueldly SeMoot • 10 a.m. OurSo...,..IAIII-~- LlllertJ Cllrllllu Church Dex1er · Psotor. Woody Coli ...... Other Churches EDcl- H._ afPnror .(11 Btirlinahlnl dJurdl-.tiRoute 33) ......., PineGmve Putor: Geom Weirick . Wonbip-§:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool · 10:30 LID. s...dly School · 9..... Wanhip • 10 a.m., 7 pm. Wednesday SeoviCCI • 7 p.m. S7ncu. Churdl of God A!'Pelllll Secood SU. Faith Fll...-., era- far Clorlot . Pa110r: Rev. Pdnldio Dld<mo Seovice: Fridoy, 1 p.m. · St. Jail• ~- Clo- s.-· - Clwrdl af Cllrtot Pl-. Jaoeph_ll B. Haoldaa Soend Beall Calllallc Churdl Pl-. Gklldon SII'OUd Sundly Sdlool,.-9:30 I.Dl. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WodojoldaySeMoot·7p.m. -Scbool· -10 Smilb Sundly a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Lutheran Rev.lllldr-.1 .. 31121113 949·2391 or · 1·100-·37-1460 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & JAI SERVICE to Roof FIH Estlmatn, Low Costa, Work Gua111ntMd 614-IMt-2335 or 614-593-5010 MAINTENANCE · lrllla It .. Of We lildllp. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE SHRUB & TREE JRIM and REMOVAL Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wanhip IG-.30 lolL, 7:30p.m. Wodnelday SeiVice ·7:30p.m. . ••til ~~~~~~ ·r · ----------, Cal•ll1 lllblo O.rdl Pomoroy Pike, Co. Rd. - New Bovea Churdl afthe l(azorene S-.lllo SL RL 114. Co. Rd. S Pilla: Den!< Slump Suodoy Scboal· 9:30 a.m. Woiwbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodlladoy Seoviool· 7:30p.m. • Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:-40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service• · 7 p.m. Sola Center l'ulor: 11m Fim:e . Sundly Sdlool· 9:1S a.m. Wonbip • IO:IS a.m. · Bradford Clourdl "'Chrlll 161 Mulbony .._.._, l'uneiO)', 99l·S891 p - . Rev. W- B. Heinz SoL Con. ~:45-H Sp.m.; Mw- S:30 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Latter-Day Samts Sundoy School· 10 ..... PUUlr: Jolin F. Coraxin SIDid~ SchoOl • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m •• p.m. Wednoscl&y Semce1 • 7 p.m. Catholic Rutland ' l'ulor: Anlmr CJobba: Sundly Scloool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday !lemoio • 7 p.m. -:.."'.!\!·ySeMoes II a.m.. 7 p.m. W · 7p.ai. 5lS~J:..... Portlond J1lnt Churc:ll af tile Nuorene Puur. WiWam Juotis Puror.Koilb Rader SuadaY School· 9:1S a.m. W'onbip • 10 a.m. W..tneocloy s...;.., · 6 p.m. .. PollOI: Charles Domi1an Sundly ochool· 10:30 l.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. W~p - 10..~., 7p.m. lockSprlap w-.,.. LetMI,W.Va.RLI Puoor: J - Lewil s-lay Scbool • II a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 LpL, 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Seovice. ·7:30p.m. Puur. Somuel Buyo Sundly Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodaeldoy Seovioeo · 7 p.m. W........y SeMoot · 7:30p.m. Meigs Alumni Association is looking for c;urrent addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni Assoclatlo", P. 0. Box ~5, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Fllnlewlllble Cll- . ltullaad Cburdlol the Nuor..t Wonbip • to a.m. M - Cllurdl af Cllrlol Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wcnhip · I0:30o.m., 7:30p.m. w........ySeMoe7:30p.m. ' PutDr. Jomeo E. K - H}IOIIlua Hollnea Cbun:h Stmday·ScboaiiO..m. Wonhip·lla.m., 7:30p.m. w~ Service. 7:30p.m. SeMCOI : !'!sUr. -SciMJal • Sajlb sw.lay 9 a.m. Suadly School· 9:1S a.m. Wonbip • 10:~ a.m., 6 p.m. lu-CIIoirdotiCIIrlol Pu1or. Bu.- E. Uudoiwoad Wanhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednos<lay 7 p.m. Poor! C~optl 3-4-93-1 mo Vlu• & Maolw C1td MICiOWAYi OVEN VCR REPAIR · · IDUIAIU St. II. 7 Clloallin, 992·2487 Coalville Rood . • Put«: Rev. Pllilliplljc!onao~r s...aay Scbool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 1D-30 a.m. w..._.y SeMee. 7 p.m. Suniloy Sdlool • 9:30 ...... -Sunday SciMJal . 9 a.m. Wanhip • 10 a.m. -· ~..... Cloopol CheoterCIIucb aflbeNaarene Psotor. Rev. Herbert Grole Mla....tlle - 1'-.E-<&...)Keo - W~SeMCIOI - 7p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonbip. 10:30 a.m. Utd'6 p.m. Wednesdly SeMcco - 7 p.m. 1'u1or: Deoan Ne'MII&Il 16 s•.. Fraad• Gooptl Mllllooo Bold Knob, aa Co. Rd. 31 Pu10r: Rev. Roaer Willfaod Suoday Sd>oal· 9:30a.m. Wonbij>- 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedlloidory SeMee • 7 p.m; Pomero7 Churdl af the Nu.eno PutAJr. Rev. Thoaw Mc:Ciuni Hoo.. (Middl,..rtl • Puur.FnnkSmilh SIO!dly Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m. W..tneocloy SeMces • 6 p.m. 75 St:, Middlepo!L Puur. Rev. Roy McCarty Sundoy ICbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodoosdly ServicO ·7:30p.m. _ _ H_Ouop... l'lllor: Rev. Jolm NIYille . SLRL 143ju,.cdRL 1 Pulor. Rev. J-R. Acne, Sr. ~ Sdlool · 10llLm., 6 p.m. W SeM.., ·7p.m. '!:'"J; Pilla: Demo NOWIDID Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Thundoy s....... 6:30p.m. Pliler. Robert Manley . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thundoy Service • 7; 30 p.m. I'd«: am. Slcwort SIDIIy Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Srneuoe Cbur'm of tile N~ene Poll«: Rev. Glenn]dcMillln • .SundlySdlool ; g,30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly SeMce~ • 7 p.m. F-1•• follawin& Wesle7~• Bible Bollnea Cllun:h , _ : TcmRUIIY"" Suodoy-. 9:30 ..... Wanhip • I G-.30 L'!'· 41m~Pike Wonhip .· lla.m.,6p.m. Thundoy S.<icol • 7 p.m. l'lae GraYt Bible BaUnea Church . 1/2 mile df RL 315 1'1-. R... O'Dell Mlnley Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 u!l., 7:30p.m. Wedaetdly Service · 7:30p.m. __, Q- afCIIrlol a:m. From Founclllllon To collect your scholarship money . call'614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7 or sat. 10-4 ' .SIZED UMESTONE FOR.SALE Call 614·992· 6637 io•• $25 KiDJibuly Rood. Clydo w. llendenan s-lay Scbool · 9:30a.m. s.....m,·7p.m. Wednudoy SoMce • 7 p.m. Pilla: KeiJb Rader Sondly worship ·7'p.m. Wednolday proyer meetina· 7 p.m. ...... CarleiGII 18141 ..._lalllkall Clo..., Suuc~ar Sdlool· to R-.rs-BoU-CIIurth Now Lima Rood. Rullaad Pulor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sundly ICbool· 9:30 a.m. Suodoy Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonllip·I0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. W. . . . .ySeMCOI · 7p.m. Pontiroy, Ohio · Quality · Sto•• Co. - 2 •ilea o• !lyaoll Run RoatiOH Rt. 124 12 S.ssio•• $20 Wonbip-IOa.m.. 7p.m. ' W.........y SeMc:e • 7 p.m. ~ Hoi mess Zl.. Cllurdl afCIIrlol l'omcr<>Y,HanismvilleRd. (RLI43) Wonbip • 10:~ a.m. •I c.cr.. - Suodoy Scbool-9-.!0 ..... Wonbip ·IG-.30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wodnelday Servi<;es ·6:30p.m. Sunday Scbool- 9-.30 a.m. ·..,·7p.m. .. GrMt E.,._. Cllllrdl 316 E. Main Si., Pcxneroy · Re4:lor. Fr. Billl.vle . Holy Eudlorisl ond Suncloy Scboolll a.m. ~ JUd&t Cburdl af Christ Pulor:Jad<~ . Rutluld FlniBiptlJI Clo..... Suuday Sdlool · 10 ...... Wonbip ·9IUII, 6p.m. Tueadly Sa rices ·1 p.m. Ep1scopal K•a Cllurdo af C~rlol Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sundoy Scbool • I 0:30 a.m. -llapCiot Cllon:ll 1'1-.Rcv.J-A.Soddool Mlddlefort a...... af Cllrlll • 5lb IIIII MaiD . Wonbip-l:15,10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. ' W - y s.m.., · 7 p.m. ~-. Middlepad Flnt s -Al- w~ ,,.,..... 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff · Th.la ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 •C. YOUNG 992-6215 (614) 982-3647 Productaln Stock . 4111111t .... IMAGES SaadiBeda.. N. . Tw•·eM: SilvorRiQo · 1'1-. 0... Sydiouori'*"' . SuDdoy Sdlool • 9 a.m. .,_, Koilb Jto4or Wonhi~p.m. s..dly School· 9:30a.m. . 7p.m. • 7lUll. p.m. . l'ulor: Gary Hines Sonday ~.9 : 30a. m. - y School · 11Wonbip - IO..m., 6 p.m. w.........y s.m.... 7 p.m. . Coneulllnll Carolyn McCoy (61 4) 992-&0112 Slndra Henderlon SUMMER Now Lite Ch..-dl af God PCI•Ir6J Wlltllde ODrdl oiCIIrllt IN POMEROY lndeplncllntiiNuty mo. 3-4-93·1 *regardless of income •regardless of grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan 'regardless of cred~ CLUB Plumbing HOME IMPROYIMIIIJ$ for all college bound students. EAGLES designed few your llldn trpe. MARY KAY 614·742·2131 Church of Chnst EVERY THURSDAY MIIY Kly hu I prown-, effective skin Cllt progr1111 Reaso•altle Rates .· JOE N. SAYRE ·· · SAYRE TRUCKING ..,. Guaranteed Scholarship lliloney ' . . 614 446 1157 ... �. • • ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Wanted to Buy 9 rnuay, April 9; 1993 Apanmeni for Rent 44 • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .. 72 Trucks for sate - Friday, April 9, 1993 ALLEYOOP The Dally 5entlnei-Pageo-11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE J & D._ Auto Plt1a and SIIYoge, 1110 bUying Junk ..,. & truc:~o. • 304·773-5343• . ACROSS Junk, ear1, muet be tow1bla~ -·537l Old fumll,.a, . glaoa, ehlna, ~·· arrowheada, toola, PHILLIP ALDER llone t•n. •lao fumllwe roflnlohlng, 0.01' llanln, 114812·l'l41. Wanlod To Buy: Junk Autoa WHh Or Wlthoul llotora. Call Lany UYOiy. 614-388-9303. NORTH Top Ptlcaa Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo Sllvor Colna, Gold Coins. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St S.Cond Avanue, Galllpollo. WarUd lo buy: u..d mobile homaa. 614-446'0175 · . 14 f.t·tl +Q 108532 16 Football eooeh ••• ··~ tKI Wileb- 18. Aaced 20 Mrs. In tt2 ·~ +Jt7 Employment Serv1ces SOUTH +813 .A4 +A4 ' tA87132 Vu!Derable: East· West Dealer: North · 4 Roatot- UmouOin buttl 1or -.l--41110• . Anaua And Chi.Angua Black Bulla~ 11-.bly Prlcod· Slate Run r...,., Jaelloon, Ohio It+ 211-4381. Polled hoAfonl bullo ond helfwe; 13 month•, M months - n g atoek, 11+9112·11151 ovanlnga. Two 3/4 UIIIOUOin Bulla, 1 Rod, ~' 15 llonlha Old, AVON I All A,..o I Shirley Spears, 304-67&-,.211. 304.:&75-62~ arter ~rand Iobeii-'<. by.!ha .towe81 rata, 1'14-143-;;u 23 orl--62811. =· Babyoltlor Noodod In lly Hoina, ~':,"it4 ;:a'MC:;."l.:~lh ~El~R_:,T;R;,;E:,;E=S;E;.R"'VICE=:.--=~:-oDDI...,.n-g, --'-1 •14-446-1810 • - . . Trlmmlnl[h Trw R.moval, Hedge 1" - '• '" • -.,_ Trlm=l , FrH Eatlmaleal Sf4.. Meuage. 387' Aftor 4p.m. Generel lawn care: mowing, waodaatlng, ote., fully lnour.cJ, 614-1112-537l Ylo". Third Avenue, Galllpolii, OH . = . 45131. Sn\oll Englno Ropolr And Tun• Up, TWo And Four Cyclo, 614lmmodloto Oponi!!Sf· Avalloble 441-4210. . For Pori·Timo RN,IIodnlghl Shift Rollof Sui*Vfoor. Corrlpotllva Stop By St~n Care, com. Dlllorotrtlal With Ex- plote Lawn , we Do HAll, ROO, Equol Opportunhy 614-441-G821. 1pk)yer. Conlact TM DlriClor Of Nurolng, Plnoc- ea.. Con- Tri-State TrM S.rv~. Topping, tor, 170 Plnac- Drive, Go~ Trimming, Feeding, Removal, Stump Removal. Frae b-llpollo, OH 4!5831, 61+446-7112. llmataa. 11+317.0563. Uvo In babyoiHer & houookoapor. Six chikhn. Will mow graoo, :104-87weot. Aet.rem:H raqulr.cl, 3Q4.6751377 anytime . . F1nancial Local Buslnaoa · ..-lng For Working ~onagor. Roqulraa Monuol Labor " ' - Wllh Business Manoging And OrQan1zlng A 21 Group. lluot a. Do_-d.ible. Opponunlty Sond fiHumo To: ACII P.O. lox 452, GoiMpollo, OH 45631. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .llldd'-rt Pork Rocraallon II ,.oommonda that rou do buol· taking sppllcatlono lor pool naaa wtlh poople you k.- ond managor & u•guardo. Ap- NOT IO aend money throug~ thl plkatfOne; e~~n be picked up .. mall until you have lnvntfgated lhalllddleporl Clly Building. lha oflorl!lllo . . No Exporlancol hOD To $1100 Loc11 Vending Aouto: $4,000 A Weekly_ /Pol.ntlal Proc. .lng Month Potonllal. 11 ..1 Sell. 1· FHA Mortgage Rotundo. Own 100-453-8313. Houn. 1-50t-445.Q503 Eat.213. Pepel route, Middleport, Ohio 24 Houri. . . ., HVM-i NChinel currently Rallgloul Farilily Man, 82 Years placed II Milllllohod loeatlono Old, Would Llko Fomalo Llv•ln $2,000. •ertoue lnqulrw rmly, COmpanion, 10 Years Or OVer, 304-475-4151. Somo Cooking & Light HouHbeplng. For More lnfor- VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich motlon Call: 614-386-8732. Qulok? No Wayl lui Wt HIY8 A Good, Studv, AHorclabla, Busl~ Sal•: Aatall · Jewelry Ex· n..a. Won't 1...1. 1-800-284-pari•nce A~~qul,.d, For Melg1 8363. . Co. Slors, Apply AI Aequlolllon JIWelry, 151 Second Avenue, G•lllpon.. Mon ..Sat, 10-12. Small Local Buolnau_Looklng For Experienced Secretary /R.cesMJoniiJt. Basic Ottlce KnowledGe Roqulrsd. Sond Rnumo lo: ACR P.O. Box 452, Galllpollo •.Ohio 45631. Somoone To Slay With A Lady AU real estale ad\let:flslng·ln Who Rocontly Had A Sioko, this newspaper is sub jed to NHda Help, But Can't Afford To the Federal FalrHouslngACI Pay Much, Would Consklar ol 1968 which makes ! lllejjal Giving 'Room And Board A• Part lo adver11se "'any preference. Of Pay. Must Have ReferencHf Call614446-6731 For lnt•rvlaw. WANTED: limitation or discrimination based on race, colOr, religion, ~x larplll{ll starus or national Part-Time Potilion 132.5 Hrs /Wk) Available AI A CommunHr Grou·p ttoma For , origin: ctr any IntentiOn to ·· make any Such preference, UmHatlon or dlscr1mlnalion.· Perwon" With MAJOO In Bldtnll. Hou,.: "3:30 ~p.m . , Wtd ; 3:30t ::lO / .m., F~; 10 a.m. -tp.m., Sat; a.m. 1.m. -6 p.m., Sun OR I p.m., Soli, 1 ·11 &.m., .e TNs newspaper wll nor knowlngl~ accep1 adver1isements for reallllate whk:h Is tn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Sun; (Aotat.. ~very her W•kentl); 2 ·Hour W"kly Staff Mooting; Or Aa OtherwiM Sehlduled. High School Doarso Valid Orlv•r·• UclnY, GCOd Driving Record, ThrH YNra Orlvl~ Experl•nc•, - Good lnlorme<ll/'\al all dWellingS acrvert!sed In this naW!paper are avaMable on an equal oppor1Unlty basis. CommUnlc•llon And Organl... lion Skills, Punctual Ana Ablt To Work A• Part Of A Team R• qulred; Experlene~J Working . 33 Fanns for sate ...... ......... ...... 183 ..... wlmlnaral ~~.':! putu,., SO acrea crop, 1rnall otraam. Baoutlful lend wt~ Cant.., 21 Sharack lluKy, 304757-41161. 2 lornw In • - County. 51112 acr• wlhouu. 10 HrM wlfan~~ 35 Lots & Acreage 11 Acroo 1111. V....., Land w...r 51 . ·~ Household Goods w- Pair, 814-441o0803. Full ol• offleo daok. poy; good ohapa, $75, f14.11112-617l 0528. lbcl2 Carpol ~AI Yin"' In •• 2 LAlli: !NI'll177' Eoch On Doanlo llock $4.48 Yd. ollohln Car· Drlvo, Off R~o 35, City School pote, AI. 7 North, 11+446-11M4. Dloi~OI, 85,100 Frw loth L.llo, 114 Ul 0111. Yf'RA I'UIINITUAE AND AP. PUANCES B.....,_ or rooldontlal 2 ..,.. -11-4428 OR 614-4441-3156 whh. 2M I RL 2 ·-1111! bo1· Enla1111nmant Cantor'l $148 Or. Aahlon & Appll - a , public wator. 1 aero Iota wllh sa.a Woak; looMhOivoo Start· approvod ooptlc oyolorn 11. . lllfl $21.15; Roollnoro 1121LSolo Ariel Cha:n $285 Dr 010.13 oora - - -.olvtllon. - ; Coffoo And End Wllh Clydo - · J r. 304-4714331. l)oon " " ~i I' Tablo Wllh I Chirololo Hill Lako Eotxto 1.11 Cf!!:ln ~"oodl; Waohars, 111, 2.01 Aeroa, IIIL ~uallnl... DrY-. , AetriQarator'a oy • Sot ..dor .aot In And To L.ako, Dam I SDII $261: Holn: Way. LNI AvoHoi!IO IA.t1 Sl5,!10o, M; hlow' SIIYor Bridge Plaza' 81+311of780 After 5 P.M. Or 4 IIMoo o.- 141 On Uncotn Looklng tor 2-4 aarw ground, PikL . Pomaroy/ll._t>Ort ana on AI. No Do-'1 On Atn1·2-0wn; 7. mult not be flood II'M, •~ Nothing E..r Ptoownod. tltl2-3324. Floral 2 pe living room auHo. Real Estate !lood -~•. tong oouch, wanted 304.a,~, •' :--;::-:;::-~~~:---:::::=I GOOD USED APPUANCES 3 Bod room Homo, Double 'NHII-. drym, rafrlgorllora, Qora;o, Largo 1.11~ Small n -. .s.;;.:ll'! Appllancoo 75 Ae-o, WHhln 441 ""M A- Yfna StNOi~ali 114-441·iiii, 1· P 11 elon May 111. 114-ltl- 101).4-w. 7804 L.aovell-ge. -'-7-U\:::f::,N,:.E'S::-::FU"'R"'N"'ITU=R:=E-Complola homo fu~~~~ Haurs: llor>SII, ..5. 1 0322, 3 mllol out Bulavlllo Rd. Rentals Froo DIIIYory. w- .sao. 11ov1- . m•t 0111, Country :llnli!l~noom oulta Wlbonch, ~ 41 Houses for Rent oholia w-chlng oornar hutch OUMn Anna 2 BodrootM - · C - To -like - Uko teOO. ,_ 1380. SOfa & H~~ Farm SOiling f3001Mo, lomoll bo1ao a -., floral ,....,..3422. NIO. Entorliln- ..,.., 175. 4 - l b a l h , - l o Two . ,.. ohl.lra mauve & cane $100. SQot..875..S022 IChoola, _..,_, Ora Oftlcl•, .,t I dap r.qulrod, »t.e75-1080. & Uaod tumltlft tor aato. 5 roomo • bath locotod..Rt. 218, IItc-.. & rocyote ..blnot, pta ...... 2 ohaat of dnrworo, 304-f7UII75. 1111111 'ldlchon . cablnot, book 5 Rooma, Flrot A...,.,., Qol- ... -rtllnmonl ciontor, 2 diiOilo, Ohio. Dlf StNII Polklng, oornor oablnoto, :J04.175.1'127. 11275/llo. Dopooft & Roltrsnce, 11+1156-11121. . Oak China Cablnoto, Tobloo, Chllf!, Hut-. Coffoo 1 11oom - ; Rodnar Tobloo -End tebloo, Elo. River 83IOIIIo Dopooll • 11"'-noe, Valley O.k Fumh:n, Ooorgaa 614-143-21111 Allor 4 P.ll. CrNit Rd,l14 441 431o. S..utlful 311*111. In PICK=:....-n!RE SyrocuM, full l:llohan, carport, . -.• dopooll -ln:l, 114- Ho•••hotd lurnlol!lng. 112 mi. 812-4288 dayo, l,.-tfl7-3716 Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WV, ~nlnge. ooii3CJ4.4175..1410. Thl'll bedroom, Pomeroy, Rolrfgomor, Excollont Con$2501mo., 1100 dopoolt, ..- . dlfton, 114-245,~; CM requwecl, no .,._., 114-112· SWAIN . 1551. Alm'IOH a FURNITURE. 62 Olivo II., Goillpol ... & u.act fumH,.., hlatoro, WMto/n & 4:< · ~bile Homes Wo:l< bciolo. 114-44f.3158. for Rent 14160 2 Br, 1 milo Iouth of EureU, on 8t.' Rl.7. No pera, 52 Sporting GOOde . .....-.1114-2~. Ramlngton 22 -•. · ololnlng ~1 - · boUghl Furn~Med, 2 or actnn., tor rtnt loolo, 114 • A- ohapo, ulllhg In Counlry Parlt. Wuhlrt dryor, air+ 12211 "*'• 114-1112· 2117.1M ;siW227. 3 ::::=-=~-• lpot, Big Yant.,::.u, FM ~. Do,ioolt, lllo. 114-3111211. - ""·'ont - ,.... •n own I ·1113 14170 Redi&IWI wtth =::.:-u:IO~:.:~ Q.E. Solf.Cieonlng OVon $150; 2 Ptom Gowna Slzo: 8, 1 Pink, 1 AQua;. 41 Roek . CD'o. 114-44670in L.OIYIIIIII!III"· , . G.,oolo 'Nutrklon PrOducto fori_Uring Amino Aeld Body Bulldlng/o;:tghl Joaa and lot burner ufao. Avallablo OX• oluolvely et Alto Aid Pliarmotcy. Tha aalo way to dlot. Oullor, 831; tannlo ah-, olu 11).1/2, 11, SIO; bonlo ~m and N!IOflllor, 155; 11+317-7m, 3:00pm. Hldo • bod ooueh, upholatory radono, fair ahapo, 120; chlldo ol dnwars, sa; 1141112-te77, 114-1112•7751. King Slao iloclrlc llankot, Dull Conlrol llalga, Warranty Good Till ~an . ... 120; Col 114-446- 2¥'· King W0to-. Tripfo Slu ~~:p':'o~Ughl~=h· ~. K"chan ·Tablo, Chi ira; 18.~ BT.U Window Air Condlllonar, 114-245-85118. Lovol~ Ptom Gown, TuC'Ji lluo, Slzo , ·10, Worn Once, - . Price. $40,I14-I 11-0573.. Molal Tool Sox FGr Plcfi.Up Truek, Slldlna Tny, lloda In "14 • "3 Ohio, -Prioo: 1100. • ·- · lllnl Blko SZSj, F!<- llodll T.V. $50; Wotor WHh ..rror /Hol-d f2DO; Air Compr-. - $25; Nintondo $40; Tapoo sa Eoch,l1+317-o240. -=· Nice cleln Mutt.d arm chllrj white antla• kHchln cupboard, 61+112·7212 anor SP!fl. Hlco ,..u-. $60; two on polntlnifo . by . Aonotcl Ortmm, 33152, 130; 114-e-3 Odl Drop Loaf Tobie $66; Wood Youth Bod $41,1,_.~,.22. . -ble1 ' = d ~::J~ory" gn ~ 83 & anylill!l.· · ·- LAST NIGHT HE TOOK A SECONT Toppon :nfclo1 ova ovon In ;oqd daf!oll, -tonW, . .••rlablopqwo}' wlh 1·14141-11111-44211~1421 altori:OOpm. • 'flob, ,._ Drop Sinko, Whlto Poroxlaln On Out • - Aakl{ll m, Cal. 114 441 1213 Aft<ir W.M. . . ,._ Tnlt 111:oa, f22l ...,, 0r MOO loth. -1-4110. . · MASHED 'TATERS·" .II. PEANUTS · IT'S J.IARD TO ESE A 51-!EPJ.IERD I AN't' 51-!EEP.. ~ =·1711,~L Apaft= "·'", '. = t4" VGA A,.::J..c.or ~· ~"'c.,' ..: 2le IIIII' ll4 1'1. fiGurld A - - "'*'·....,.-a ._,A,..5PII . . . . 1M! · · ~ .::. ~ c:om,. ~ iil!; CRACkiNG UP . Yamaha 250 L racing motor... • cucle. Water cooled, aood .• ,.any condhlon. Tom down, Wltl1111 : , . II C'o .,.' ..."' ~ s 1j ·~ 11 I D I CAAT ftt-U> ..-&:. ~ 4 r:.r=n: ... .~ IIJtllbadtNIItr.ldtal 4.. for rldlna ouaa; tm.: .,.- ·-·· 111W754itt. .,. Llvlltock ~ • •• ltll Doc1ao Doytona, chlrry .,'' black AlliRI - e tiH 81 Home oruiH, nir dohot, air: ....; · ,... -tnt, now llno. one liwnar,· •x· Improvements clllenl -Mion, 1!4300, It+ BASEMENT 812·7132. ' WATERPROOFING 11111 Ford Rongor $3,600. 1185 UncondfUonal lifetime gu.~rano 1 Slillbl' 'florl>o 11,tltl5, '"· Local r-ferenc• t884Uneotn·COnltnantol $2,415. CaN 1-40().287.Q571 Orfumlahed. 114-237- • · lUI Onnd Mar- 12.2115. 0481 Rogan Waterproofing. Eo. INI Ca:llllae DoYflle $2~15. tobllohod1W5. 11111 Onnd PriX 12,485. 181111 Aorootar Van 11 tltlll. 11181 Pon· Curti• Home lmprowmenta. No : tile IIOOOiJ 70,000 mlleo $2,285. BIG Or Small, YNn Eo· eeottyo ood Can, Now Hovon, nee "Qn Older !Newer ': .WV. 304-882-3752. . Addhlona, Foundatlono, 1188 Mercury 'l'opoz loodod, Rooflna. KKchlna /Botho. In· Mlrsd, l'roo ElllmiiM. 114-317· $2,700. 1111 Plymout~ Rollonl, . 01116. ctoon,n,ooo. tN7 Dc>dgo ....... $1,150. 304-475-2440. • lilt Dido Calalt: Quod Four - · 2Dr, PS, PI, Til, 'Cruloo, Alllf'M Caaootla, sa,100. It+ Ron'o TV llarvloo, apoolollzlllll 4441$1N. ~~c!::.: =~ In Zlnllh eloO -Ina · other ~Harwfe. HouM .. IIH w., aoma appllonca -lro. wv Outlldo. Aal:lng U,IOO. 114-446· ~3- Ohio 114-441-2454, 114t. SofOic Tri Pumolna taO Clollla .1111 Ch!vl' Lumina Z-34, c ..... Co. liON EVANS ENTEAPIIISES ......, kuiDDid 1,100 Mll11 Call Altar 8:1lfPJi 11+211-1411.' Jae-, OH 1-100-117-41121. . ' WIU build polio eo..,., docka 1111 Pontlae Orand P~x. blue tcrunod ,_,., P.ul up vinyl mlteo, .~u:-·~ loododill2,000 .,.. on,nawtlno. troller· oldrllng. 114.,\ oao, 114oN2·20DI, -nlnp. . =: ,.,~,_ eou .__ ••- - - • po, ..,.., om/ 1m/ - ! t . tako ovor - _ 82 . .·Plumbing & · .· Heating .... .,..., - · . lt+Mfl. mt. QLC Hot~ I lprt!, AC, ~leW TIIM,- Bat. t1fV: -Condit~ """" -· .-·-. ~. •-· .•~ - - o with IHI, 110, 11+ ,_.,_...., 8310 .;. f'or Jaof:a!. lholl flogllftrsd 1-AngoulluiJ, 11 ,__., tile lmoll.lil- ~OW,Apprwi:, 1100Pdt. c;;:r-''--" .110,114' 441 '2'1 . . - Colfoio; I14-MUI70. ,_, eo.., 114- - o flabllfl ' . Wltla 1- Chry, ... A - 4 Dr, Loalllor 'i ~IIDr, Mlt M . Electrtcarl '",, ~~Rii;frlg~•:.::rat:;;Jon;;';;;w .: PW, A,....,.lll • oontMIIf'Dill. "i~ •'""-k, !!frlng, n1W ..-vfce tU ) Coot ......, · Uoer 11 d" , .._.rlo'-n. • .., · - ·oo flldonour.Eiactrloat, • •. 3CJ4.t71.1711. ' . .. ·.th. ~~ :'::"D~ ;,.-c..,.,•loft ~000 •• ,:.:o... : • . ....,.. P.M. . I ,. , . W,....,L ·wv-. ,,, · amoko 2 Comparative 6 French tor " 1ummer" 7 Slltchll 8 Stopped •9 10 11 12 Famale bird Alrere"-n Wax - and down• 17 Llrge · 19~'t!k 21 or CtterokM 24 .0bllrved ze Ear (comb. form) 28 Not high 21 81 plul one 31 Llw (Lat. I 33 French r•• 35 NewDa., program AAV~~! (.;A..W6... r.5'.1£AA ,.,.,.~ J--f GOII-IC.! I, ..,.... ll£lfUBER Tl41t.IC:6 fJ10l. "-'"""' Ot'E Oll.Y TO MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP I'D BE RUNNINGDOWN 1\oiE ~EiV.D'lrl~ AAeGARIWiE ~OVF.>INEi m~&eouee I IX'N'T !<NON IF TH4l!s PHIL.OeOPI-IIO.L, OR .JUST SIU.Y. NOTHING. IF THERE . WEREN'T .,At.H. •• I OUR LANGUAGE AD-VICE: A television show 4kes an Ad-Vice Award its visit to Florida; the show's host is identi6ed onscreen as being at "Disneyland." However, the theme park known as Disneyland is in California. not Florida. Instead, the pa•k near Orlando, Fla., should be identified as "Disney World," written as two words. Such information, which may be easily checked in reference books and other sources, should not be considered Mickey Mouse. Remember that accu· ~v~~~:~ what you say 'is at least r. as how you say it. 1 ""->'' ~ '~~:t:~' S@R.(}~-~£~s· 0 By Jeffrey McQuain - .ABYSS (T.uli:ais "l indicates a deep or seemingly bottomless hole the earth. There·~ nothing amiss about the correct pronunciation of the ABYSS, which rhymes with AMISS. ••• ..... IlLII.- FRI RIFF appease a person you'll be dealing are romantically perfect tor you. with tOday, you might make a epmmitmenl ASTRO·GRAPH . plus a tqng, self-addressed, slamped enve- • · that you'U ·have no intention ol fulfilling . . lope to Malchmal<er, c/o t~is newspaper, Unfortunately, this could be a bad move. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 II someone is P.O. Box 4465, New Vorl<. NV 10163. TAURUS (Aprllzo.May 201 II alrierte! tells performing work or serviCe tor you today BERNICE you something in confidence tOday, ("Ike and you ' ro .disp leased with his or. her every effort ·not 10 reveal his or her secret efforts. lot this ~1100 knOw hoW you leal. BEDE OSOL If you yield to temptation and do so, this Oon't pretend otherwise. could jeOpardize the relalionllhip. SAGITTARIUS (llov. 23·Dec. 21 I GEMINI (lloy 21.June 201 Be wary tOday · Involvement in upensive 8(lduvors.IOdlly " you have to do businees with a pe1100 is no guarantee that you'll have a good "hou reputation is suspect Oon'llake · time. In tact, you might not receive equal verbal stalemenis lbr granlod.' Ha'l8 lmpor· value lor what you opend. tam cominrtments put in writing. · CAPRICORN (Dtc ; 22·Jon . Ill Your CANCER (June 21.July 221 !htra II a chlincea lor IIICCBOI look good IOdlly. prochance today 1~11 you mlghl be unduly Yicled you are proportr 111011v01ad. In llillll· influenced by someone who mlghl not have .lianil ~ you're not IOI.IIIy committed to, .. . Aprll10, 1113 your beel intertltl at heart. Thll penon • wttat you 're doing, lho r..ulls c:Ould be' ha• ltd y6u a11ray In lhl put. . · lkelclty. · Clarity yeur objfctlvealn lhl yt~~r ehNCI, orl LEO (JiiiJ 13·Aug. 12) T~la II ont of · AQUHIUI CJan. »Feel. 11) Today, yau alae you might w""! time achieving thifllll: thoae days .when you might be a batter 1 mlgltl ,.- men cncleltca In vaur .hunchla • that yield hollow YlotoriH. FOC1JI on go~ls . retlonlllzer lhan Y9'J ora 1 ~· J)on1 and pa10epU-IIWI yaulllOUid. To bton Ql slgnilicanca that oiler lubotantlal make • - for Why tnlngJ lltouldn, ,. , tilt ..,. elda, ,.... faith In your ~1, . ®~. =:"iM~h.2t·Aprl~ 111 Occaaionllly challlnging litualionJ aN stimulating. but toda)l .tt might bo wiH 10 aVOid corn~ 1 _.....vwr ego rNIY nol be ltlfl.to hill· dlo _ , j place. Know .....,. 10 look tor . ·romance and You'D lind rt. Thl Aatrt·Graph ,, ., • . ::0":.:"Z.:::r~~ corn· . 191 =n:.•::iltiO) The~ petiiMI aol:lel I~ tOday your you liMP tadly OOUIIIIIIM a -.g lnftu. miglll*tpl you to.band lhl Nln In your . enca on.your pnjdlnotl. HYDIK pala.,. big fovor a bH in order to coma odt on 't op . . apend•re thare'a a cha~ you'li match Don't Y!old. · .,.., or. ytl, WMII _ . lhan IIley LIB (lA (lapt. 23-0ct. 231 In order to , do. . .. · ., . ·, " . 36AroN- - · The British comedy team of Eric aDd Ernie Wise used a two.-liner baaed on the honors awarded by the queen. "My name Is Colonel Napoleon Dav· enport, D.S.O., M.C., O.B.E." "T~t's a funny way to spell 'Davenport.' " In today's deal, as In yesterday's, a defeoder muat play a tiD& at the ript moment to"efeat tbfee no.-trump. East's tbree-beart overcall put South In an awkward poaiUoa. He wanted to show bla diamond suit, but that would carry the blddln1 above three no-trump. Hoplna lor the beat, be settled for' the no-trump aame. West led the heart nine: five, 10, four. East continUed with the heart CELEBRITY CIPHER jick. By playin& bla lowest pouible Cetebtlry CipMr cryptograms •• crul.:l trom quot•tlons by l.-nou1 peopll, pUt ..wl prfiMnt. cards, East was trylnc to tell bla partE.ch tlfttf In IM clptw tlands for another . Tod•y"$ clw: C• • L. ner that his only chance of an entry was ID c!!ilJI: the IoWftl-ranklng of the ·pH y KHNT . HYWKUDYJ 'D suits. However, West was oblivious. ... South played a dlamood to dummy's K U DE DY HAHKUW I 0 K king aDd a diamond to bla ace, but East's spade dilcard killed that plan • HAACHOL TDKUTF tOEDY"J:EE Nezt South cubed the club ace. Un· thlnlrlnlly, West played his elpt, not X DE K · L S Y K I S 8 , I 0 K S F the kina. . ,. Gratefully, South continued with an- · ED K X H W C T Y S. KUTFT . ' other club, establlsbing dummy's suit · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oentopedology Is the science of opening your aDd coming home with' bla contract. mouth and putting your loot In II ." - Philip, Ouke ol Edinburgh. U West unblocks bls club kin& under the ace, Eut must 1et on play with the WOlD jack and cash aU bls heart winners. IAMI True, unblockiq the king mlabt cost a l~ltod loy CLAY I. POLlAN - - - - - - - trick, but it could only be an overtrick: a small price to pay for trying to deRearranga ~tt1r1 of feat a game. . , four Krambled words low to form four simple wo'rds .IJ!~ FIDally, ·note that If South leads a low club op the first round of the lUll, West must play bls elabt, not the kina· VYNEEL He must save the king to be plllottned bytheace. ' · - e 1 Sornathlng to Pw OUR LANGUAGE f'.'( W'F U~JC6 """'' rol. "'"= DOWN aufflx 3 Author · Umborto 4 Look angrily 5 Aploce ' (lbbr.) ~··· =:rot, =r ... ='--.:..·--.,---- :.-;:. NEVER TO AAVE I-lAD ANV 51-!EEP AT ALL .. I TI-IINK I'M il:.a"tl: ' , 111 11111 Honda ~urrl111na, vory oharpll $2,000. 304-182·24112. : 83 Hondo 150 Night HIWk &14- ' 441-1233 t TO ::x. . . ·= I IDr T.~1 WMI!or, Dnar, or, ·-••o. ~ - =$2::,000::.::·:.::3=04.:.-{f7:::.:.&-3:..:::116::0::..- - - : BUT MA~IlE ITS BETTI;R I-lAVE LOST VOUR S~EEP TI-IAN ov 4322. Mei'Chllldl.. . 1885 Honda 100 cc, 2,100 ml, ' OF COURSE.TI-IERE WAS LITTLE BO·PEEP WJ.IO HAD SOME SJ.IEEP. TJ.IEN SIIE LOST TJ.IEM .!t.":• =::-:;:::::;-=-:::::::'•:-=-=:::::::'7'=-c: Pass s• Utle 63- ralo ·64 Anger 65 Cantankaroua 88 Poolng meteiUI 6Q Atmoephort 70 Droflligcy. IMt>re<:am.be .' =b~ :.1:::',.~ Pass I+ Eut liilirii- honor unwanted ~ cheap. 304..eJ5.6001. . 3 NT A SECONT BLESSIN'II HELPIN'OF Motorcycles Yamoha 400, Good Condhlon, •' eiCOIIenl bOdy oondll on naodo 1400. &14-441-1333. • Eootor buMIM lor llle. 304- new lnlarlor, aoklng fiSOO, 11+ ~~~~~~------111!2-II:IN. 75 Boats & Motors 178-1526. W77 Chevrolet llallbu Clonic; Flah Tl:nk, 2413 Jaekoon A.vo. uoellent oondhlon, 18,000 aofor Sale Point P-nt. 304-41~:1, tual miiM, $2200, 114-$81-C441. ltml Chock Mate opoacl boll, ; .fuU llna Troploal blrdo, 10 amollonlmalo and • .• W77 Ford LTD, 4dr., 1150, &1+ tOft., 1001-F, Mercury outboard, , traitor, ••rv good condition, • For Pan Oftly _ _ ,dog 1411-2481. $2500,114-Mt-24111. : a,_lng canlflod ~­ 1t7l CaDrlcl Clelllc, 2 - · V· 1m' i5' Barot!•, Tri-Hull · 8111 : Coli for ~ntmanl • I, AJC,!';,w. liM, low mlleo, good 342\ oar. 1 - Ol:lo Dolo U, jcood Boat. 15 HP '"'"naon TraUar, , ~quipped, 83,500, 11+441.. : Oraol Dana Pupplaa, """'· _.... bad, otako ........ Fawn In Color fiOO. 11+446- 304-t711-4f22. ' 11032. 1t7l Camano, Good Condition, 11111120 vr fllnkor V205, 305 Yl, ' Aloha One lla"""lotr Cuddy, : Loadad, T-Topo, $1,500. 614-141· full oonvoo. T n k - plalli':j , 1333. Eagle llndem tl'llller. ' 1880 Chavrolot Plok.Up, $650, cloa!'1 _ de=bll - · Price • 5-1175 or 304- ·' Rune - . 1m' Ford Plok·Up, $13,uw. I Cytlndor, Runa Good $850; 678-50113 .... 1m Dc>dgo Van, R'!fiO 4rl0t, I ,1893 Sklffcr1ft1e Ft. M•hogeny : Spood, f75D. 114- I Codor Ffohln; Boat, Daoip & • Wldo, 114·245-8108: · Roalll- pol- balllod plgo, 1112 Ford Eocort, noodo ._. IICID oaoh, 114-liiMOIO. . . ,.pol"-_ Jlood Nnnlng ••r:t.!'!' · Flailing "llolor Guido'~ allctrlc • ~ Clog, pup, $60. :iow7S- king .-cJO DBO, 114'Mfl.....,, foot corolrol, aaerfllclng $135. Ramlnaton 12'' chllnuw, 2.0 cl, 114'14..2515. $45. 3GU82' 3375. 1Wo clogo, mate and ........, .; toUr ..... 205-15o Auto Parts .&15", good oondKion, l111oo.; 11+ 1185-4405. Accessories •' Wontod: ,.bbll dog, pn,.r poi1 4 fii<IUnd luiWg tlrao, 18.5144- : hound, pan no INI CodiAac Coupo DoYflla, 15LT, 112 t,..ild; $200, 11+-llt2· • pl)robrodo, 114417-0112, 61+ ~r aun roof, baded, 41,000 2571. 812-21141. • mil•, IIU ,.., 1 yr elltencled Buctaet Transmluton., UMd 1 ~ ..,._,, 4 new trrae, ,$1,000. ,... ,..buln, all types, et1rtlng at $H; ·: MusiCal 304-t7S-1102 ..... -~~~· '" owner eM-245-1171. "114--311- ... Instruments • lUI 121 GT, turbo, 5 2213. apiOd, loodod. ne oond, · ~ gu tanka, one lon truck 7 pe oh.- "-1 lbport twloo 11,300. 304-17S-d887. 1 n•tora floor maro, dNmaot W/01......, Cllll & 11111 D.. otatlonwagon, oil whooll Ito. D a R Auto, R/ptoy, WV. 304-. cymbal -ors, ZllciiiAn h~ ·• · · hklh ml~ bciilk value 3?2·3133 or 1.-273'1328. hill Wtoland. lltoll 11-: Criminal ~. M11 tor $2'7'00, 132 But· - d o to-. I~ 4f413SOZ. p_...,, Oh, 11+812· 78 Camping . Baldwin a Roland lornul, 2521. K-rdo llorlln & lliboon Equipment .• · Oullars And lluoh lllorw- · 1NI Pontlee Onnd Am 72,000 ~71='"'='D-• d,.,..-.:.ll~d.:.oo~m-:oo.;,mo-.""24-. -... -1 : Avollable P - . Huonmlnablnl lll!oa, · Eac:ollonl Condhlon, lluole, Jae.._, DH 114:216- 13,100. 11+446-7144. corllalnocl unH, good ooniitlon, , u a lnqulrioo only, 114-MII- , 5118. ',:C:.::.,-,--.,--!7:-::::::-:-=- 1117 Dido Dolta U. 4dr., two 2355. I Pt-lor•lo,304-t71-311t. lono air, oulo., Ilona gno~ Ill, L, d-llko ,_, Campers& IGOO; 11111 B-11, 14,00011L, 79 5ap., 4cyl., muot ba -n. oniY Motor Homes 13100, ~ullfUI rsd polnl & olulllln11m whoalo; 11+141-2045 1177 Toycu lllnl MOlar Horns : or 1*14.aa71. So~ CorllolrYocf, Sleopa 4 22 ' 1117 Ponllec BoMiviiJe,, nc Mlloo Par Ooll~ $2,500 iluno ; . • 61. Fann Equipment concl, 85.100. oao. 3114-67S- Ooodl11+3182722 « 67S-5671. For Sole: fMI Fon 21 Ft C.mpor ~ .f1' month old rqlotorsd U:nouoln bul' .- . i04-837- . 111N Doclga Doytonl PaCIIIco Soli Contained. 114-441-1003. · 2!23. • •TIWbo, LoW IIIINgo, All Eloelrlc, ~ .. ti,OOO !log. 114-:Jn. Services "'' 'for·Rint ~- Houn: li.T.W. io:w ·~ --- - • ~ ~---.....;;.;..;.;.;..;.,;,;,.,___ . o.rn. to 1:110 p.m.,' lundoy 1:00 ~- , _ ·- · bodn>Otll lfll, CloUI....;,., F . . loi:OO p.lll. -·1121. . . 11200; :Ill ......... - · 2 wv 104-t7&4141. ...... :""f, ootNOnlalnal, fiOOO, ~~ 54 MIICIIIIIIIOUI Autos for Sale Nor" · THEN HE AST 4 Wheal Drive 1G84 Bronco II : 6...._737. . 1t7l Triumph Til~ 85!000 mlloo, truoJ' lllogodoth),l14tl14421 71 -7048. lnl_,_ \:,=.oal~pot=.':i\1::: TmnsporiJtton ~=.. ";~= '!:-=""eom.,.-..,l,..r,""304-t=::75-=534=5-••..,.k Dolamollon, Puppr P.._, 11+ Ia< DoannL 441<0404. 1m Pl,-h F..,, vory gooc1 oondltlon, , _ tl,., $600. It+ •If• dftlonl UIO. E-.g.: 11+241- N W - IIIII 317 "--um S1 ~.=:rh ' ~and· I · y- Wlnlllty, ....... il!drllng, ' IIIIY1' gnpo ond . .up for SIMmO. FlAil, 114-NMI2. Call ; "" ln-tlon, 114-1116- .,,. · Ant " lq 11121 aok for lrtndt. · ""· !Ill Apan,m.ent Buy « ..-. fllvorlna AntloluH;· 44 1124 E. lloln llnot. on AI. 12_4_, AKC f l a g - Boxor pup, Mile,. llwn oalarwcl, hb. old, $208, 114 . . :11107. ' AKC Rog..., Doborman ,_ -od~m·r. 1t57 Dllllla1 '-'~ ~ · - · le. Edloon ;; fonii:IIO tractor, :IOHP, 4 - · ototrfng punp 1t71 Font, !f.:J. PI, J point hlloh. turf ' ' 115; dirt blkt lln~te, ItO; ..., houn:. 15100. Font -.A &1+3l7·7721ioftar . :::"-m:~.~~~':l Som -vllle'o Bahlaflold tM- 1 1pn • • • tod comotl0ugo ~'".bark doolgn onny panom). llortoay ooooon F.., hay bator, ~ -Hion. Apr1128 • May 22. Surpl. . fO'IIol 12000. 304 4511173. cio<hlng. fiji Sandyville Olfleo. F~ • ~~ Noon Ill 6:00 John Doon 400 grlndor mlxar. Pll. 304-27Hooo. · lnt_l,_ 10ft tnnaport dlae. Plrmall 1144 dlolol. Soan Lawn ,. HP OT, All good oond; 304-271-GIS. ~=e, 42 lneh $400, It+ Qlnr Clatno wlih· lront a~eg - o r w1n lrodl Sot ol WodoiiiQ ring, 1, ,. for 3/4 .., 4WD ~I klrot @~~d.lKoO,>IIIUI dfamonda, va'"!!_Wln112100, I 2, f;IDO, ,_..,. - · l - 3 3 . 114 ,_ - · Sloroo. and -aunp - · P1go for 4-H It FFA JI'OIICII, to go, "J:.•- 11047.· Why ·_, . I For Solo: Sovanl Pal" Mono Sh-, Slzo: 11.0 (Now), sa Per .. :OOpm. tEioC Avolllbla. o.orgoo Crtak Rood, $14,000 Flnm. 114-446- Rlvorlronl EnJoy The Vtewl lm· m-1• 3 lodrDOmo, 2 Bllhe" Polio Room, . Haot Pump/ • · Zbdmt. apto., lOIII -trio, ap.· Oo-o, lla"l' More Extra o 4 pllao E~Jiid, lllloo Iouth Of Eurekaii 17'1S1 ,..... OIOM to echoOI llat llou1 7. t85 100 14-Bili- In to:on. · 19M Ovollalolo 11rl . e ' ' ' l4t or ..._. y · •• . .,.,ng alloy _.., Ook Drive~ for JWit RlclnaIrick 3 ladRIOtiiO 1 112 Batho, ~rport, AC, Clu Hell, Full 1 or nm., iiiiiir romodilod, - - . IIOco!ntiJ Remodeled .Ia< IliON lmormatlon, oo11 It+ Th~. Price: IM,IIOO, 114' 812-t~ . 4*-ti'tl. . !~,!!""=.=on:=~~ Coull...,_ r.g: For aal• wood bunk ~~ phono :J04.8824300 or • 3041 ook for Carol. For Solo: Dryor And Ralrlgorotor S60 Each Call After 4 P.M. 114251-4750. . Four 14"' chrome r.verted r~erchandise with d - ~ cond~ _ _ _ _ _ _..._,;,; --;;;; ··- tlon,. 1100. 61+1112·2:123 baforw Sotory: ta.OO /Hr, To Stan. " 1nConlld Caollo AI 1· te...·-• ~• •-- F A IIOOoPI-ZI02; -•·~ or I" p i - .'1M3. lquol ep. joorulllllr IA;plo,.,. WE'LL MY Will To Typo Nomoo And •Mnalr F.- Homol SSOG.OO IW10011. ca111100 ~IIWIIJn.+) Or 1.... »W 111 S u li.IOI42. ·. "' Wlllr. u ........,.... .. u--- or - · _ . , n - oom...,..ll locotlo.: ......, . acfri>m In Ripley, WV. ,._, location wlh on-01- portdng houao. Good concl. 30HII&o1818. II front -porkln; · floorfnlrn -& omptoyao North II. lluot ba n to oppnelot•. 41 A, I Room, Full au-; 2 123 Cour1 Sl, Ripley, WV. 304Botho, 2 Bamo, - k Shop, 37NIIfl. W/Ganga, Crlb.lt4-442360. lachad ganr.· largo "&._nlco nalghboil>Oo... 304-475-Sw/. HILLTOP SECWSK)N • 3100 'Squaro Faot Corllomm 0 ll •~~ n 1 · - • • mil Pool And 2 Bam1. • 1:1 Ad~nl Acrwa mil Aval~ ~'t-oom Home On 4 Acrn With 22x2l Pon• floom . , Within 3 Mil H . All or Thl Abolia Of Rio Oronda • Contact Bill •· Connell At: Qonna Summer• Raaltv FOf' lion lnhmnatlcin At: 11+36N258. · r.:. ~:.r:..."'~ =n·~.!'$. -pump, ~~~-nawll)>plla,_, :'1'..~~ at· Sleeping whh -n;. For Sal• SlU medium tldiM Aloo tnltw -·All hlok ~ - · donlno w/ leothlr CaU .... 2:00 p.m., 304· . . wlnt.r l~m. llko ..., wu SIS, , _ tll51,11a-WV. 140, paid $150; 11ao ml.c. lldln clothlng; cou 11+1112·2155, " "49:!,__f~o~r~L~81~SI!..:.·__ lpm or ~14-Mt-2204 oftor 6pm, - - · $65,000. flnm. Aoli' lor ;;__ Bryon Sm"hars 304-727MII or "" Nnl lice-. gGocl driving rtcord, thrw yoan driving expo~onco, and odaqUIII aUiomol>llo In· 1Urance cown• requiM. Sllary: sa.oon.r. fo Olarl. If In· t.,..tad oonlocl CtcNia at 1• o.dMno for a~ · 100....,~,..-. ... jlllconta: o4112/ID. EOE. WANTED:TiiloPart-nmo(20Hto fMc) comm!'nltY Sldlla lnotrucIOf!l - Con!munMy Porsono With liMcfad IIMXITa In Uvl- In llefgo Cot.llly. Hlfth ... n.-- Valid DrtvW't ~'::.. o:;.d'Drl¥1"9 flocord, Throe , _ Drlvlllfl Ex~noa, .,. 116 Ae. 4 Bodroqm Houoo, Rural Water, Oraal Hunllng, $11,000, ,114-:.:,:2::, 1::.1::":.:4=:2·..,...,~---..:. VACATION -:=--:-:--.,..-,------- . ~ ·31 Hom- for Sale WHAT MAKES YOU SAY THAT, Ml~ TUTTLE? SHORE . NEEDS HIM A 1988 Ford Air St8r Automatic: ' Ov1rdrln, ~. N.w TlrM, ExceJ.o Ioiii Condition, 114-4441·7028. ' . 1981 Kowaoakl 440 LTD, 3,000 · Mllao, .Noodo Ballery I Spedometer, $100. IM·256·1223. ·~ Wllh Paroono Wllh MRIOD Pralarrod. Salary: $5,00 IHr, To Start, Sand Raouma To Ctclllo Biker,. P.O. Box 804, Jackeon, OH 45840; Doodllno For Appllcanto:. 4114183 ' Equal appor· tunlty Employer. · WANTED: Two pori time 120 hrw./WIC.) .Communhy Skllle ln• ot rucloro n10dod to ooolot par· sont with IIRIOD In communh~ Real Estate TH' PARSON 1985 Nlooan, 4 WD, Z angina, 48 ' K •crtu11 mlle1, whtlla bru1h ; bar ltrlpM, ca,..r, etere0, IIC , eond, garage kopl, $4,-. firm . • .:304:..:,:.ff7.:.,5-t:..:.:1::58::.··, . . - - - - - ' 1180 Suzuki, 150 CC, Runa nvw, Geargea Portab4e S.wmfll, don, ' . Welt llldrkl· . 22 Femalo rei. 23 God of lova 2$ Comedian Pltlllpa 27 llonor (al.l 3D Guy'• counterp1rt 32 WWII1101 .34 Clck beltlt 35 Aontln 101 37 Exhauat (2 Wdl.) 43 12, Roman 44 lrrlto,. 46 Son of Adorn 48 Gonollc 111atartol 50 Abontlnoblt . Snowman 53 Aatronauta' lorry 55 DefonH clop!. • 57 Chewing58 Sc8r Uaauo 61 lllnl•tar'• opening lead: • 9 G,..l $650· IDU Hondo Odoo.' : uy, Runo Good, saso. 614·2566~. . : to the mUI juot Dollvaoy . Paroon /Warshou.. haul= 7S-1lS7. Workar, Chauffeur Ucense R• call qulrsd. Apply At: Sparkle Mlu Paula'• ~y_Carw Cenl•r 1 Supply Co. a!nt Stale Route 141, Bloek Waot or HIIC On Jaekoon GaUlpG'III, Mondar Thru Friday, Plko ll.f I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. OUalfty And Exparlonoo lo The Ful~Timo Sileo PooHion, Wllh t1 Concern For Your Chlld'a For A lnlont Bonelllo, Soma Travol Raqulrsd. Core. Coli Ue 614.446-8227. p,.. Sond Roouma To: CLA 265, clo /Toddlen chooton 18c:hool Ago 814-446Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, 825 8224. . .. . . Soe,. BARNEY · 11165 Blaz., $4,5410. 1i86 Chivy truck lake ov•r paymenta. Must Mil. 304-475·257V or 175·2718. ·., 74 ad In Gatllpollo Fony ..... T.LC. &1·.:,B_W:.:.:;:a:,;n,:.;t:.:.,t::O;...D:,o.:,....,... B1byattt•r needed tor 18 mo old rwf rwqulred. 8:00P.M. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ( 15 Ne*Deel EAST Help Wanted ......., !Doe!.I For ·~•mplt +AK4 • KQJ1076S 11 1 Letter of atpltlbet 4 Turn• right 8 - Guevoro 11 llooe around 13 Without and Anewer to Pl'ftloUI Pilule 4D H. of IL 41 La. Ume I I1 DONUH 8 UD0 T I I Kids ask the craziesl ques· lions. We passed a trailer park . _ . . r one day and my young son r asked me why lhey called r----'M-.:.O_N_A_D__I_:_..,, ~~~.~bile homes when they 1 1 hs,.....,~;;..f..:......:-.:..&~ l 1 I' I . 19 I e 7 L..-1.-.J.-...I.L.......L..- L • ....I A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS I' Compl~·· rho chuckle quoted · .by flllmg 1n the mi!!ing -words vou develop trom step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS __, Chosen • Whirl • Snarl - Bishop - PILLOW Our teenage son had .come home and proudly an· nounced he Md landed the softest job in town: I founct out he was gotng to be a.-tester in a PILLOW factory! �' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Com!!Uinit;r Calendar Items appear two days before an event (and the day or that event. Items ·must lie received wen in advance :to assure publication in tbe calDdJ e r. ·• FRIDAY . RACINE - The Racine Church of lhe Nazarene will hold revival :wilh Rev. Dave Canfield, through Sunday at 7 p.m·. nightly and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joy .Sizemore will provide ·special music. Public illvited. Jamboree in Fairplain\ W.Va. Maricley at,ll a.m: Public invited. · · HOBSON • Sam McGuire will . POMEROY • Wells Cemetery be at the Hobson Church of Christ will be cleaned Saturday. Anyone and Chri . U . Suiida wanting to save flowers cr decora- . Sball moo, . Ymomlions should remove them by that mg. Sunday school at .9.~0 a.m. time. Pas~r Theron Durham mv1tes the publiC. · POMEROY • The youth groups POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. of Trinity Church will hold their ington, Gallipolis, guest preacher, annual egg hunt Saturday at the Chureh, Pomeroy, Naomi Baptist parsonage on Mulberry Avenue in Sunday, 10:45 am. Pu~lic invited. Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT - There will be . a round and square dance at the POMEROY : Good,Friday ser- Old American Legion Hall in Mid· vice at St. Paul Lutheran Church in dlepon on Saturday from 8-11 :30 Pomeroy wiU lie at 7:30p.m. Rev. p.m . Admission is free. Children George Weirick invites the public. are welcome with adult supervision. Bring soft drinks and snacks. SYRACUSE. Holy Week ser- Melvin Cross will be the caller. vices for the SYr.u:use Charge Unit- Music wiU be by CJ and the Couned Methodist Churches lii'C: Good try Geml~en. Friday services at Asbury at 7:30 p.m,; Easter Sunday sunrise serRACINE • The Racine Legion vices at Minersville at 6 a.m. Post602 will hold its annual Easter Brealcfast wiU follow in the church Egg Hung on l!aturday at noon. The even I will be hel_(l rain or social rooms. Public invited. shine. l!YRACUSE - Good Friday serPOMEROY • The Meigs High vices at the First Church of God in School Class of I 978 will hold a Syracuse will be held Friday at 7 meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the p.m. home of Tom and April Smith, RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Libeny 1691 Lincoln' m Pomeroy. Mountaineers will perform Friday Plans will be Heights made for the claSs's at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. 15th reunion. RUTLAND - The annual Good POMEROY - The Ladies Auxil· Friday all-night gospel sing will be iary of the Chester Volunreer Fire held Frida)' at 7 p.m. featuring 12 Depanment will hold a halc:e sale groups at the Freewill Baptist Saturday at 9:30 a.m ..arKroger's in Church i.n Rutland. Everyone welPomeroy. All donations will be come. accepted. .Donations may be left at LONG BOTTOM • Good .Fri· Newell's Gas Station in CheSICI'. day services will be held at the l,l.UTLAND - There. will be a Long Bonom United Methodist dance at the Rutland American Church at 7:30p.m. Rev. Normilll Legion Hall on Saturday [rom 8 Butler will be speaker. Everyone p.m. to midnight M,usic will be by welcome. Pure Country Band. Public invited. .. . Eastet time is the time for eggs and the time for eggs is Easter · time. It must be true since the Middlepon Community Association has prepared about 1500 eggs for its annual Easter egg hunt to ~ held at POMEROY ·Easter sunrise ser- Hartinger Park in Middleport Sunvice, Mt Hermon United Brethren day. Church: Texas.Jtoad, Pomeroy, The big hunt will begin at 2 Sunday Ill.6:30 a.m. Brealc:fast fol- . p.m. and all the organization needs lows. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., now is lotsa lcidS. It is stressed that worship at · 10:30 a.m. Robert lhe event is opeilto aU youngsters; Sanders, pastor, invites the public. not just lhose liviilg in MiddleJlon. Interesting that lhe assocl8tii>n REEDSVILLE - Sunrise ser- haS taken over the annual egg hunt vice, Fellowship Church of the It was done for years on end by the Nazarene, Reedsville, Sunday, 6.:30 Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club a.m. Breakfast follows. Sunday whiclr gave up staging the hunt a school, 9:30 .a.m. and worship at few years ago. . · 9:45 a.m. Rev. John Douglas The eggs actually are plastic and invites the public. inside of each is a prize 'worth at I · least a dollar. The golden egg will RUTLAND · Sunrise service, be worth $50 and the .silv.er egg Rutland Freewill Baptist Church.. worth $25 to the children finding Sunday, 6 a.m. . them lhis year. There will be four age groups involved and the cosLONG BOTTOM " Mt. Olive tumed Easter bunny will give each Community Church, Long BoUom, youngster under two an egg so that sunrise service, 6:30 a.in. Pastor will save parents the struggle wilh uwrence Bush invites the public. those too young. And, by lhe way, no parents will be permitted in the MIDDLEPORT · Silver Run search areas. Once more, the faithBaptist Church, Story's Run Road, ful Middleport fii'Cmen will be .on sunrise service, 6 a.m. Pastor Bill hand to BSSJst with the hunt Little invites the public. There, lhat talres care of everything but the wealher; · POMEROY • Aillside Baptis~ • Church, Easter cantata, 11 am. and Seems lilce lhere' s a lot of action 6 p.m. Rev. James Acree invites in Middleport lhis weekend. lhe public. On Saturday evening from 8 tD II: 30 p.ln., there will be a free POMEROY - Hemlock Grove dance held at the old American Christian Church, sunrise service, Legion Hall on Founh St. Music Sunday, 6:30 a:m. with breakfast will be by C. J. and the Country following. Worship at 9:30 a.m. Gentlemen. No alcoholic beverPublic invited. . ages are ~rm it ted. Children are welcome if Iiley are accompanying SYRACUSE • Syracu$e First . adults. Residents attending are tD Church of God, sunrise service, take their own soft drinks and 6:30a.m. Brealc:fast follows. ' • something for 'the snack table. detennined ' Thursday if · the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital actually will reach the goal of selling 19 dozen eggs on their three good egg trees. As of yesterday afternoon, tbe auxiliary had sold midway into their 17th dozen of eggs so they might yet make the goal. At 8ny .rate the lhree good egg trees are attractive decorations about the llospital and the auxiliary has been !Q.ICCCSSfUI wilh lhe project even if the eotire 19 dozen eggs don't sell. The white trees decorated with pastel eggs bearing the name of your favorite good egg will be used at tbe hospital for a wedt or so following Eastet. You might want to be a !ale comer in helping the auxiliary reach the goal. Cost is $5 per n..me on each egg and you can still take pan by visiting the lobby or by sending the money and name to the awtiliary in care of the bospijal. So' many of your have been supportive of the auxiliary which does so' much for the local hospital. .. NEW YORK (AP) -· A crew filming AI Pacino's new movie, "Carlito's Way," was ejected from lhe Times Square subway s!lltion for damaging property and disregarding passenger safety, transit officials said. "They seem to feel they have carte blanche to do what they will," said Bruce Lane, a Transit Authority superintendent. . · . The agency frequently accom· modates film makers shooting· on location in lhe city. But Lane tQid " New Yorl< Newsday this film crew wore out it$ welcome by disrupting . subway trafric, knocking lluge holes in ll Brooklyn station ceiling and then trying to saw down a pole on a train m the Tun.es S!juare sta· lion, apparently to get a beuer camera angle. · Martin Bregman, lhe fUm's producer, said lhe Transii Authority had been "totally uncooperative," . but he would not discuss details . until lhe ftlming in New Yorlc: was complete, Newsday said. ·· · The movie i:e-stars Pacino and Sean Penn, and is directed by Brian DePalma. -· YoL28, No.8 Copyrighted 1183 SPill~ __ __ The·quality·you expect at an unexpected price. 1 . . $)8,999. . PITY ME RECLAMATION • Roeks and · flirt are llelng hauled from tbe Pity Me site as '··work coatloues to reclaim the area struck by a • rock sllde.ln May, 1!191. Some rJI tbe •~~Jcril!l · are belnJ UJed for construction· of a road IU'OIInd .a...BI GRAVELY SYI,IM I 1 I • cruise contrC?I• rear-window defosger • power driver seal • power antenna • driver air bag • anti-lock brake!i • power windows • power door locks • rear-door child st'CUrity locks_• AM·FM stereo · . . I i ' '"' . I ' 500 I. Mill, PO. .IIY, OH. ~ 992·2174 I .~·"1-· c~ ... .,.I c • ·' .. ' .. .. , • • \ .. . .·. .,. . '"'r~r, . t,l'.,ll('n!f .• . '"'l~.. ftfl• ~~~."""~ "-r~lrllf "~..... . - 14 Section 1'22 PagM Aprll11, 199~ A Mulllmedllllnc. newapaper tbe bill wbUe tile rest will be fill for a aearby strip .mine area sc:lleduled for reclamatiOQ "WOI'k later. (Tlmes-Seatlnel Pboto by Cbarleae .Hoe· ~ . . ,f.. Riebl '. .......... ~ ... ramp at,Athens, the patrol said. Fellure's hand, v;hich was outside · the .cruiser's l"indow, -.yas report• edly smashed between lhe two cars. Fellure was treated at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and released. Cross also faces Athens COililty charges of driving while intoxicated and a felony charge of fleeing and eluding. He faces Meigs County charges of fleeing and eluding, assault and running a stop sign, lhe sheriff's depanment reponed. · Cross remains in the Athens County Jail jn lieu of$50'000 bond imposed by Bennett eros's is being represented by Athens County Publie l)efender Patrick McGee. injured in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS - · A Cheshire galion, Y. Saunders:37, 909 Wiuson Road, Gallipolis pollee woman and her three passengers Bidwell; was westbound on A Liv.erpool, W.Va., woman Sycamore Street when Martin, whO were injured in a one-vehicle accident Saturday morning in Cheshire was cited by Gallipolis police Fri- was northbound on Second Township, Gallia County, lhe Gal-, day afternoon following a two- Avenue, failed 10 stop for a stop Iia-Meigs Post of the State Higli- vehicle accident on Second Avenue sign 81)d struck Saunders' vehicle (State Route 7). way Patrol reponed. in the side. . Kimberly R. Lee, 22, and one Joyce A. Balser, 22, Route I, · No injuries were reported. Saun~nger, Jerry A. Litchfield;34, was cited for failure to yield from a ders' vehicle sustained moderate Point·Pieasant, W.Va., were not stop sign Brter she pulled from Sec- dafllage and Martin's vehicle sustreated for lheir injuries. ond Avenue onto Sycamore Street tained light damage. Both vehicles Transp<ll1ed to Holzer Medical and struck a. westbound vehicle were driven fiom the scene·. Center by Gallia County Emergen• driven b)o'Lanita R. Hall, 29, 1626 · cy Medical Service were Trina T. Woodsie Road, Patriot. A Crown Ciiy man's vehicle Lee, 29, Wagner Lane, Poim PleasNo injuries were reponed. Both sustained heavy damage Friday . ant, and Sandy L. Lee, 24, Stale vehicles sustained moderate dam- evening in a two-vehicle accident age and were driven from the on Second Avenue (State Route 7), Route 248, Chester. ' Trina was admitted and was scene. Ga!Jipolis police reported. reponed in stable condition SaturCody T. Boothe, 19, 10597· day. Sandy was treated and An Ashton, W.Va .. woman was State Route 218, was southbound: released. cited by Gallipolis police Friday when a vehicle driven by Sara I. · According to the report, the afternoon following a two-vehiCle Colvin, 16, 104 Fraley Drive, Galvehicle was northbound on State accident on Eastern Avenue (State lipolis, whose view was obstructed Route 7 when it went off the righ1 Route 7). by a vehicle parked in a no parlcing side of the road and over a squ~ll · Jacqueline 0. Nance, 25, 52125 zone, pulled out of an alley !DID his embankment. Kimberly told the . Ashton Upton Road, was cited for Pl\th. patrol a southbound vehicle came . fl!ilun; to control. . No injuries were reported and left of center, forcing her off the According to the repon, Nance ·'no citations were issued. Boothe's: · roa.L ·· told police she was southbound vehicl~ was towed from the scene. Kimberly was cited for no driv- when a vehicle driven 'by S81)dra L. Colvin's vehicle sustained moder: ing privileges. 'rhe vehicle sus· . Daugherty, 34, Route 2, Point ate damage and was driven from tained heavy, disabling damage and Pleasant, W.Va., pulled out in front lhe scene. .• was towed from the scene. of her, causing Nance to run off the left side of the road. Two vehicles sustained minor: A Umgsville woman was. cited , Daugherty told police she felt damage Friday afternoon on State' Friday afternoon by the patrol for there was enough clearance when Route 7, Gallipolis police reponed. · failure to colitrol ~oUowing a one- she pulled onto lhe highway. Michael K. Hathaway, 41, 810, vehicle accident m Salem Town- . No injuries we're reported. Maple Street, Middleport, was, ship, Meigs County. · · Nance's vehicle sustained heavy · nonhbound in a left-hand turn Jane According 10 the report, Lorena darilage and was towed from the when a vehicle driven "by John R:: L. Oiler, 18, 31645 State Route scene. Daugherty's vehicle was not Ellinger, 39,509 Founh Ave., Gal•' 325, was w~stbound on S.R. 124 damage. . • lipolis, pulled from a driveway off· when she lost control on the wet . . lhe east side of the road and struc!l. road and we'nt off lhe right side. A Chillicolhe man was cited by him. . ~he then attempted to pull back . Gallipolis police Friday afternoon No injuries were reported and · . onto tl!e road and went off the left follow.ing a· two-vehicle accident no cilalions were issued. Both vehi' side. on Second Avenue (State Route .7). cles were driven from lhe scene. No injuries were reported. DamThomas A. Martin, 35, 253 age to the vehic1e was noi IiSied; Western .Ave .. was cited for failure Editor's .note: Names, age~ The accident is still under. invesii- to yield from a stop sign. and addresses are printed as they Accordinl to the repon, Cathy appear on ofllcial reports.. clamap. ' SMITH NELSON.MOTORS, INC~ . Parlly doody. High In mld·IIOI. . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis when it ignited a shower cunain. Volunteer Fire , Department . Seventeen firefighters respondrespOnded to four calls between ed with three trucks, but the fire Friday night and Saturday 1110rning: was out on arrival. Damage was A furnace malfuliCtion under a contained' to lhe cunain. The depanment was also called house trailer owned by Otho to a car fU'C S:30 Saturday .morning. Wolfe, 47 Dolphin Street, Kanau· Eleven fli'CftghterS responded with ga, ignited surrounding insulation one truck 10 Jackson Eswes, 536 at 10 p.m. Friday, the department J acbon Pilc:e, Gallipolis~ and used reported. . Fourteen firelighters responded with two lf\lclc:s and extinguished the blaze with 30 gallons or water The fire caused S100 worth • Choice of wire wheelcovers or aluminum wheels .• special 90th AnniversafY badginy. Test-drive ··~ 90th Ar\nivNsary LeSabre today at yOur Buick dealer. You may be su rp~ised to discover how much Buick quality you ~a~ afford.' ", .I . Weather........... ~ ...............A-:Z Gallipolis FD answers four calls , cassette, wilh seek aod scan • OynaRid~ suspenSion • PASS-Key* 1heft-deterrent system •lpw·liltover trunk · Huinor writing focus of workshop 'I Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, ·Sports..................;...........Cl-8 . • • ATHENS · Once again, Ohio c~ance to appe~ on stage at the 'university Professor Mel Helitzer Front Room coffeehouse to sell .is offering Humor Writing through , their mawrial to a live audience. the eo,nmuniversity pr~gram. · Tho class meets for eight ses, Wriling is an essential oommu- sions beginning Tuesday, Aprill3, . nicati()n sli:ill that is vital in the frol)l 6:30-10 p.m. in 211 Scripps business world. The technique of Hall. Don't ·miss .this chance to combing writing with hu~o.r can study under an excellent ~fes;;or .be Ieanied and adds creatiVIty to . and very funny guy I Regtstrauon . pi.ecellbal may ~1se be dry. . de<~dline is April6. Pilnicipants of thts class gam For more infonniltion or to reghands-on experience wilh . writing, iste(, contact the .Ohio University criliquinJ, producing ~ I!Crform· Office of Contiriuing Education a.t '1ng. wriuen comedy !llaterial. The 593-.1770 or toll-me.in Ohio at 1Jinal clasa allows stu4en1& the 800-336-5699. ·, ... Along the river .............. Bl-8 · Business/Farm................Dl-8 Classified ......:................D4-7 Deaths .............................. A-7 EdiloraJ .............................Af'i Gallia County's religious history is recalled· James Sands· A-2 · F~ur UD SIMND lOUIS conditioni~S . " ,_:___, This 90th Anniv.ersary Buick LeSabre ls built with the same kind of attenlion to quality that has made LeSabre the best-selling full-size car in Amfrica.• The 'same kind Of quality that tfas given LeSabre the highest resal~ value in its cla.')S ... And right now 11llthis quality comes ar a most · unex~ted price: Si8,999! ' !I you need further proof Of.LeSabrC 1SinCredible quality and value, look at th is · parllallist of what you get: • 3800 V~ engin~ • air ~ ATHENS • A Langsville man ·stems from a high-speed chase charged in Athens County with one, from Meigs County 10 Athens last. count or felpny a~gravated assault Tl\ursday which eventqally against two State Highway Patrol in\<olved units of the Meigs and' troopers was bound over to the Athens County sheriffs' depart· · Athens County Grand Jury by ments and the Alhens Post of the Athens Municipal Court Judge · State Highway Patrol.. Douj!las J!ennell at a pnehmmary <;:ross !lliegedl.Y fled from a heanng Friday. . Melj!s Clll!nty sheJ:iffs. deput>: folErnest. L..Cross, 27, ~s .accused . lowmg ~dispute w1th his ex-wife at of assaulnng troopers Ketth fell~ her residence n~ar Pomeroy. The and Je~emy Mendenhall wuh h1s troopers became mvolved when the car durmg a htgh-speed chase last chase brought them to Athens Thursday. County. Fellure, a passenger in Menden, Aggravated assault is a firstdegree fe!ony _punishable by .up 10 hall's cruiser. was injured as 25 years .m pnson and a max1mum Mend,enha!l attempted to pass fmc of up to $10,000. The charge Cross vehicle on the Route_682 Pomerov, OH. LESABRE Inside Trade·of Charlton for Mitchell questioned . . Fred W. Crow • A-6 Langsville man bound over to Athens Munlcipal Court Mon.-Fri.II:OO..S:OO Sat.II:00-12:00 WORLD OF CHEMISTRY - Pomeroy Elementary an aSsembly Thursday on "Our Wonderful World or Chemistry." Tbe event was an educational assembly oa the different chemicals solids, liquids, etc; Student volunteers· assisted with the different experiments. Pictured is Jennif'er Heck and Phil Potter during one or tbe experiments. • . . C-1 Charged with ~ggravated assault GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL 75 (.'l'flts Indians drop 5-4 tilt to Blu.e Jays Party held THE 9 OTH A N N I v E. R s A R y B u I c K oriental arid American designs 'by Myrna Cordray. For the program Dorothy Smith read "When Easter Lilies Bloom." Easter poems were read by other members and resideilrs ·were aslc:ed their favorite flowers. Favors and potted marigolds from Mary Rose's greenhouse was given to everyone presenL ' . Betty Milhoan presented a red rose to Ada Holter, an honorary member. The club will tour the Riverview Farm Herbs, Route 338 Racine and Rose's Greenhouse.' Bashan' on Apnll7. ' Happ·' Easter ·- ' - - - 4 . Smith presents program Preserving the past · through 'yesteryear' -B-1 . LOS ANGELES (AP) Sponscaster Ahmad Rashad will be Margaret Parker, president of host of "Caesars Challenge," a lhe Meigs County Pioa~r and His· daytime game show that.debuts in torical Society, reports that the June, NBC anniiunced. organization can certainly use a Jot Contestants will answer qUesmore volunteers. tions and unscramble ;words as Iiley While the society and the orga- compete for more than $25,000 in nization's museum operate effi- . prizes and a grand prize luxury car, ciently, fund raising and museum the network said Wednesd;ly. The operations rely entirely upon vol- half-hour show wiU be taped before unteers. The society needs mote of an audience in a showroom at Caeyou to be involved. Your ideas and sars Palace, a casino 'hotel in Las assistance are really needed, Mar- Vegas. · 1 garet repQrts. There lii'C numerous Rashad, 43, was a Minnesota commit~es, all of which could Vikings wide receiver before he stand some good indians, and there became a spons commentator. are other functions which you might want tD help out )Vith. PerYORK, Pa. (AP) - Movies are haps, you have a new idea about a terrible these days and it's the fault program, or)lll exhibit Whatever. of young people, 54-year-old film If you can help please call the critic Rex Reed says. museum or stop by and let the soci- . · "Most of today's moviegoers ety know your interests o~~nd how . are estimated to be between IS and you'd lilc:e to be involved. . . 20 years old, which exp!Qins why RACINE - Racine Baptist You'll be pleased to lc:now lhat Members wilT be glad to hear so many sub-mental abominations Church, sunrise service, 6;30 a.m., .· Pomeroy's Pauline Mayer is doing from you. And you Icnow, the old breakfast, 7:30a.m. SUJida.y school.. · great following .hip replacemenl saying, "Many h~nds make light are be~g passed off as bogus enter· talnments," Reed told several hun9:30 a.m. Easter cantata by adult surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in work".. dred people attending a Junior choir at10:45 am. Public invited. Parkersburg, W. Va. Her room League lecture Wednesday. . number is 234 and the zip as I POMEROY • Sunrise services recall is 2610 I. I hope the Easler season. is so will be held at 7 a.m. at St. John good for you that r.ou have no Lutheran Church, Pine Grove A surprise graduation and pizza In case you've wondered, and I cl)oice but to keeRgDiling. Road. Breakfast ~ill follow at 8 pany was hellf March 29 in honor you· bave, it was still not a.m. at St Paul Lutheran Church in of Fred Thompson by Msrly and Pomeroy. Worship services will be Debbie Morarity at D&M Pizza in at 9:30 a.m. at St John and II a.m. Syracuse. ' at St. Paul. Rev. George Weirick Thompson graduated from · invites the public. Hocking College on March 19 wilh a 3.8 average overall. MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise ser· Refreshments of pizza, pop, vices at Hope Baptist Church in . cake and ice cream were serVed. Middleport will be Sunday at 6:30 · · Attending were Mar~y, Karyn . a.m. Public invited. and Matt Thompson, Racine; Bob 'and. Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; MONDAY Marty and Tonya Meadows, Port.. LONG BOTTOM - Cemetery land; George and Dale Thompson, clean-up will begin in Olive TownPomeroy; Paul, Linda, Jeff and ship on Monday. Anyone wishing Missy Darnell, Pomeroy; Tom, to keep flowers should have them Terri, Todd and Tara Hawley, removed by that time. Pomeroy; Dave .and Tina Neigler, Racine; Bill, Ramora, Rayan and CHESHIRE · Women Alive Billy Young, Pomeroy; Scou Hill, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe Racine; Mary Byer, Syracuse; Kyger Creek Club House. There Jamey Nelson, Racine; Marty, will be a devotional spealc:er and · Debbie and Brittany .Morarity, Racine. · · ·· craft ddlnonstrator. Refreshments will be a soup bar. RACINE -'Good Friday services HOCKINGPORT Th 'II at Racine Baptist Church will be at be a round and square•dance ereatWI the 7 p.m. Reynolds Building in Hoekingpon POMEROY • Easter. candy is on Saturday from 8-!!: 30 p.m. fea· wring the country band "Out of the available until Friday from the Blue." Ronnie Wood will _be the Future Homemalc:ers of America caner. Everyone welcome. . and the home economics students . at Meigs High School. REEDSVILLE - There will be TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup, . an Easter egg hunt at the Forked pers Plains. VFW Post No. 9053, Run ~portsman Club on Saturday Ladies Auxiliary, will sponsor a at2 p.m. Public invited. The hunt is round and square dance Friday open to children ages 12 and under. from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Red Carr LOTI"RIDGE • Country music will be the caller. Everyone wei- night will be held at the Lottridge come. Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight All bands MIDDLEPORT · The Return are welcome. Refreshments will be Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters available. Everyone welcome. of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the PATRIOT • The MGM District home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mid- Cub Scout Pinewood Derby will be· held at Soulhwestern Elementary. dleport · . LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Registration 9-10 a.m. For more call Connie Gospel· Church in Long Bottom information will have preaching and singing McCormick at 379-2860. Friday at 7 p.m. with a communion SUNDAY • service. Pastor Steve Reed invites PORTLAND , The Portland the public. Fellowship will follow . . First Church of the Nazarene will Easter sunrise services will be Sunfeature a dramatized version of day at6:30 a.m. "The Sermon on the Mount" on RACINE · Good Friday services Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by will be held at lhe Racine United Rev. Kenneth Maynard. Everyone Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. A welcome. cantata will be presented by the MIDDLEPORT · Sunrise cantaSouthern Cluster Choir. ta, "He. Is Risen," Middleport ·SATURDAY BURLINGHAM • Burlingham Church of Christ, Sunday, 6 a.m.; Modern Woodmen will hold a 8:15 and 10:30 am. worship; 9:30 Potluck SaiUrday at'6:30 p.m. at the a.m. Sunday school. RACINE • The Racine Board of . hall. Ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and Public Affairs will meet Monday at pop will be furnished. Bring a cov. POMEROY : Sunrise service, 10 a.m. atlhe annex. ered dish. Everyone welcome. ~)\sell Run Holiness Church, Sun· . day 6 a.m. Communion. Sunday POMEROY · The DAV and PORTLAND - Cemetery c sehool, 9:30 a.m.: worship, 10:45 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday up will begin in Lebanon Township am, an~ 7;30 p,m. Ro~ Manley, at 7 p.m. at the DAV Hall, 124 on Saturday. Anyone wanting to pastor, mvttes the public. Bilttemut Avenue, Pomeroy. keep flowers should have them REEDS Vll.LE • Easter sunrise · POMEROY • Pomeroy Elemenremoved by t!Jat time. , , service, Eden United .Brethren tary PTO will meet Monday at 7 FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.- The Lib- Church, Sunday 6 am., breakfast at p.m. in the school gym. The lhird erty Mountaineers will perform 7:30a.m, Sunday school at 10 a.m. grade classes will be. present !he Saturday at the Jackson Coun1y "The Empty (:ross" by Robert program. Everyone welcome. Members of the Wildwood Garden Club met recently with resi· dents of Overbrook Center in Mid· dleporL Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with the club creed 'in unison. For devotions·, Betty Milhoan announced the spring board meet· ing on April 17 at Chesler United Mcthodist ·Church at noon with a pollock luncheon. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs spnng regional meeting will be April 24 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The afternoon program will be an arranging demonstration, "East Meets ~est," which will compare by Bob Hoeflich . .. Sunda.\ People in the news Beat of the Bend... . .. Friday, April 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -.. ·;. .-·-Community calendar . . .I . ot ShoiUy after .11 p.m., tbe GVFD was called 10 tbe scene of an acci· dent.on Bastem Avenue to wash gasoline oft' the street. Seven fire. r.ptera IQIIOIIded with one truck and UJed 3'0 &•lions of water 10 clean the lite. The accidelit report was not aVIilable It pnu time. A ciaarette wu listed as the caue of a 111181llim atl2:20 Satur· day morning. According to tile . report, !he cijjaelkl wu in ID ISh· tray lillin& Ul !he edae of I bllhiQb at tbe Julie Kerwood retidenc~~;. .State R9ute 7 North, Gallipolis, 200 gallon~ of water tO extinguish a fue in the engine companment of a 1981 Dodge Omni, owned by Robert Bush, 113 Woody Road Patriot · · ' The fine, believed to be caused by a baclcfli'C through the vehicle's carburetor, caused $800 worth of damage. ·. � 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 9, 1993 carnahan cottrill debruhl easterday morgan rhodes shain taylor watson