http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3bec5c107b6dd3d6624728e6cf1306b1.pdf c0b5e1bf27d12cbb97a60302061b1337 PDF Text Text •' Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 'Thursday, Apri 28, 1990 ---·Local news briefs-Two Racine residents were Injured In a two-car crash Wednesday at 2:59p.m. In Chester Township on S.R. 7 at the junction of C.R. 26, according to tlie Gallla·Melgs Pos t of the State Hfghway Patrol. • Luke E . Pickens, 25, and his passenger, Cathy S: Pickens. 21, were taken by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Both were treated and released for bruises. Luke Pickens, driving a)981 Pontiac T-1000, was heading south on S.R, 7 when a 1981 Ford Mustang (!riven by Michael~ ­ Frost, 17, of Long Bottom, was hit by Pickens' car. Frost was heading east on C. R. 26 and had pulled past the stop sign when the collision occurred. Frost was cited fo~fallure to yield and not wearing a seat belt. Luke Pickens was cited for not wearing a seat belt. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Democrats and ~pUblicans put aside their (l()lltlcal alliances Wednes· day to pay tflbute to Frank J. Lausche, a Democrat who served · five terniS as governor, two as a U.S. Senator, and two as Cleveland mayor. Honorary pallbearers com·. posed an lmpresfiiye array of Oh lo and Cleveland political giants. Included were Gov. Rl· chard Celeste, fopner ,Govs. James Rhodes and John Gllll· . gan, Cleveland Mayor -Michael White and . former mayors George Volnovlch, Dennis Kucl· nich and Ralph Perk. The political mix of the pal· !bearers resembled Lausche's. mixed voting reror-d that often Irritated his. own party. In his later years Lausche was known for often fav.or(Jig a Republican, and Irked Democrats wheh he announced he voted for Richard Nixon In the 1968 presidential election. · The two Cleveland politicians running for governor this year Republican Voinpvich and De· mocrat Anthony Celebrezze, Jr. cited Lausche's political standing In their eulogies. •'The most Important contrlbu· lion he made fs that he lived up to the high expectations of a public servant," Volnovlch said. ...He was an lnspira lion to me. He was Mr. Integrity ~ " . ... He j\'as an example for my father," Celebrezze said. "I remember my father taking me to Columbus so I could meet hlril when l was a boy: That's something you remember all your life." ' Bishop A. Edward Pevec des· crlbed Lausche as "one known for his honesty, his Integrity, his loyallty .... Tall buildings will continue to bear Ills name, books will bear his accomplishments." Four pollee horses, three she· riff's cars, 12 pollee motorcycles and and nine limousines led the procession to the cemetery from St. Vitus Church on Cleveland' s · near .east side where Lausche grew up. Lausche died saturday at the age of 94 of congetive heart .failure. He had recently moved Into the Slovene Home for the Aged frm Bethesda, Md., when his 36-year political career ended In 1968 .. He wife Jane preceeded b!m In death. His death leaves Ohio with only three living former governors Rhodes, John Gilligan and John Brown, who served the final 11 days or Lausche's term when he went to the Senate In 1956. Lausche defeated James Gar-· field Stewart In 1944 to win the first ot.a record five-consecutive terms ' as goV!!rnor .. It was his length. of terms that prompted Republicans to press for the change In the Ohio Constitution that ltmlts a governor to two four-year terms. As Senator, Lausc he refused to participate In pork.barrel politics and denounced federal spending to the point where he alienated · . organized labor. He also fought with fellow Democratic Sen. Stephen Young over th(' 1966 . rioting on Cleveland's East Side; Lausche completed the split with the Democratic party organizatiOn when he Implied that the . rioting was Communist· Inspired and the violence was linked With the civil rights movement. Hospital·news Divorce granted Velerus Memorial Admissions - Frances E . A divorce. has· been granted to Mardn,Pomeroy; andEvelynG. Jennifer I. Bass from Brian E. Stanley, Pomeroy, Bass In the Meigs County Court of Discharges - Walton Manley Common Pleas. · ' ·and Russell Powers. WEA~ER MAP ~ B\)t and . steamy .condltla~ will put a damper .on an otherwl11e ple-t d~ from the aatl- capllal south alone U.e Atlaatlc.Coul. Rain .....,.,ld move out of lbe New Encland stales dari•c the d~, rePlaced by partlY cloudy llkllia and mUd temperatures. · Tllundenllirml will conUaue to rumble throU~:boat the Mlulaolppl River Valley for oae more dq and predpllatlon wUJ move Into lhe Norlhen Bookies ahead of an approacblal: Pac!flc storm. · I I Jessie E:stoy Cooper, li4. of Winifrede, W. Va., fonnerly ·of the Langsville community, died Wednesday at St. Francis Hosptlalln Charleston, W. Va. Born on Aug. 25, 1905, she was the daughter of the late Colonel Jerome and Maude Frances Fink Cottrell. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Beecher - M. Cooper, a great-granddaughter, Paula Carso~. five brothers,.. four sisters. She Is survive!! by a daughter and son-In-law June and ~Cox, a son and daughter-In-law, Beecher and Jeanette Cooper, all of Winifrede, six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren. two brothers and sisters-In-law, Bill and Chloteal Cottrell, Chesapeake, W. Va. , C. J. and. Della Rose Cottrell of Winifrede, two sisters and brothers-lr)"ll\w, Pat and Warnle Rumbaugh •. and Jo Leah and James Mullins, all of Winifrede; one sister, Gwinnle White, ·Middleport, two nieces Texanne,and Amber Well,.Pomeroy, and several cousins. Funeral services will be, held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home at Marmet, W. Va. Fril!l)ds may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 at Tbursday. at •. ., South Cealral Ohio Partly cloudy ThurSdi!Y night, a low near 60. Partly to mostly sunny Friday, w!th hlgbs between 85 and 90. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. . Extended Forecast The current 60-t1ay- license Rep. Marc Gu thrle, D-Newark, suspension on first offense Is co-author of the law, said 38 raise(! to 90 days, with no · percent or all tho.se arrested for CLEVELAND (UP!) - There In Wednesday's Kicker game, occupational driving ··privileges .DWI are driving under a suspen· were no winners In Wednesday's there was one big winner hokl!ng for the first 15 d'ays. Currently, a slon of their license. ·• Super. Lotlll jackpot .worth $15 ·six of siX winning numbers for judge may grant privileges to The new law allows a pollee mfillon, Ohio Lottery officials $100,000. The winning numbers qrive to work Immediately after officer to confiscate a driver's said. The winning numbers were · were 303252. There were 1D with suspending a 'llcense. · license at the scene I! the driver 2,17, 20, 26, 27, aild29. There were five of' · six winning Kicker . The license suspensions grow refuses to take a bteathal~r 234 tickets with five of the six ·numbers for ·$5,000 each. There longer after each offense, · and test or has previously been ... winning numbers for.$1,000 each. Were 79 with four of six winning judges may require an Ignition convicted o! DWI and falls the ~ There were 11,421 tickets with Kicker numbers for $1,000 ·each. Interlock device which allows a test. ' ' four of the six winning numbers Saturday's Super Lotto will person convicted of DWI to drive · for $75 apiece. reach $20 million. only when sober. Mayors' courts will have jurisIf a county cannot find · jall · diction only over first offenders; space within 60 days, It Is al}owed · repeaters must be sent to the Jll!&rest county court. to sentence repeat DWI convicts •• The new law takes aim at Twenty eight Individuals were costs; Wendy Armentrout., · to electronically-monitored A · . • teenage drinking and driving bY fined and five forfeited bonds In Greenville., N.C., speed, $25 and hou'se arrest: setting an 0.02 perce.nt blood ,. Wednesday's Meigs County costs; Charles Fink, Shade, no , A-nyone caught driving under a alcohol content as the level for Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. operator's license, $75 and costs, DWI lice~ suSpension will 60-day Fined were David Copplck, three days jail suspended If valid receive three days In Jail. a $250 conviction, drawing Portland, failure to possess rned· license suspension, or until the ,,4 ~o $1,000 fine and a maximum ope~;ator's license prOvided In 60 leal certificate, $25 and costs; days; William Barley, Rutland, .one-year license suspensiqn, and driver Is 18, whichever Is shorter. Linda Kirkland Sentz, Chateau, expired operator's license, $75 his or her car wm be Immobilized T)le legal limit for adults Is 0.10 days. percent. blood alcohol Mont., speed, $27 and costs; and c,osts, three days JaU sus· for 30 ' . content. . . ~ ,I Thomas · Wallace, Syracuse, pended If valid opera! or's license ' speed, $20 and costs; u'nda M. within 60 days, failed to display · Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy, speed, valid registration, $25 and costs. $25 and costs; · Melvin B. FreeStephanie Yaromey, Pomeroy,. man, Syracuse, speed, $21 and ·passing bad checks, four '. costs; . Mary C. Bodle, Toledo, charges, restitution, fine and speed, $24 ~nd costs; Henry Lee costs on each; Doug Lavender, ., Jackson, , Midway, Ala., speed, Syracuse, $100 and costs, five $28 and costs; Jimmy McClure, days Jan suspended, one year Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; "' good behavior; Donnie A. FreeDavid C. Steinmetz, Pomeroy. man, Pomeroy,$25andcosts,lefl seat belt violation, $15 and costs; of center; Lona K. Riffle, PomeJeffrey L. Maynard, Syracuse; roy; unsafe vehicle, $15 and speeding, $22 and costs; Toney costs; Debra Ramey, Point Plea· · Watson, Shade, speed, $20 and • sant, W.Va., passing bad checks, ,.· costs. $25 and costs ~Jnd restitution; & '' Tammy Culp, J;oshen, Ind., Amy Patterson, Syracuse, dlsor· speed, $20 and costs; James derly conduct, costs only; Robert Bentley, Ironton.• speed, $21 and Stemen, New Lexington, fol19w· costs; Walter Arnold, Langs- lng too close, $10 and costS; Walter Novak Jr. , Maple ville, speed, $20 and costs; Delura Garbesl, Crown City, Heights, stop sign violation, $10 speed, $24 and costs; Dan Weldy, and costs; ' and Amy Patterson, Syracuse, disorderly conduct. Bellefonlalne, speed, $26 . and costs only. · Korfelting bonds were Keith Barrett, Pomeroy, seat belt 210 lent Main . 992·6254 · Pomeroy, OH. violation, $35; Nancy Barrett, ..Pomeroy's Fashionable Shoe Storew Dally stock prices Pomeroy, seat belt violation, 1 (As of 10:30 a.m.) $25; Charles Tracy, Westerville, Bryce and Mark Smith no muffler, $55; Walter Arnold, 'i of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewi Langsville, speed, $60; and Alvin Colwell, Langsville, littering, Am Electric Power ......... .... 29% $30. AT&T .................... , .. ............. 40 Judgment awarded Ashland011 ............... ;.... ,...35lf, ·Bob Evans ....... ................... 12l-(, In the Meigs County Court of Charming Shoppes ............... 8% Common Pleas, Manuel ,Green; City Holding Co . ........ ......... 13% dba Green's Painting, has been Federal Mogul.. ...... .. .......... 18~ Goodyear T&R .. ....... ..........35% ordered to pay $2,940 to 'Nation· wide ·Mutual Insurance ComHeck's .... :............... .. ........... 2~ pany. The court .further orders Key Centurion .... .............. 14% that If Green does not pay $2,940 Lands' End .... ........... .... .. .. 16l-(, Limited Inc . . ........... ........... 39% In monthly lnstallmenls of $200 each, that a payment of $3,675 Multimedia Inc ................... , 79 Rax Restaurants .............. 2 9/16 will have to be paid. Robbins & Myers .;.. .:.:...... :.15!-2 Shoney's Inc ............ .. ..... ... .13!-2 Case dismissed Star Bank ................ ...... ..... 20% Wendy's Int'l . .......... .. ......... .4~ The case of Linda S. Beaver Worthington Ind ..... ... ... ........ 21 .I Cusfom Trim ' .I 2.3 LEFt (Federal Mogul's fll'lll·quarter versus George Jelfr~y Beaver .I 5Speed .I All Season Radials net $.17/share n. S.17 after has been dismissed In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. charge.) · Rear step Bumper .I Clear Coat Paint 1 ,• Meigs County Court news ~ . a .NUR.SEMATES. . SHOES . FRIDAY Y SHOES RAilER ~~.~26 . .t • - 6 Yepr, 60~000 Mile Powertraln Warranty!· 2'0°/o OFF '' SPRING ANP SUMMER · . • MERCHANDISE . COR.J<V'$ CLA9$/C$ , 112 Wtst.Main • POMEROY, OH. 992-2851 4 DIYI OILY!!! I I . . . * Thursday • Friday.. • Satur~y • Monday Only! ,.'' .··: ·~· -~ ' :~ ·' .-•••. ~ I, SPECIAL PRESENTATION_ Cathy Joh,.011, left, lon~:·llme member of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority waa presented a braas tray for her years of dedication to the ' aororlty chapter at the 51tlHJi.;g..Foiinder'sDay obllervance held at the Dowu.Vnller In GalllpoUs on Thursday evening. Presenting the tray on behalf of the group Is Su&an Clark. • / · ·•11 · • · Racine uirl, 13_, s_. ti m. lS,SlJlg. e • • · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's first-quarter gross na· tiona! product rosl!o2.1 percent, or $21.7 billion, with Inflation mak· lng Its stro.ngest showing since 1981, the Commerce Department said Friday. ffigher food and energy prices. a result of early winter's unusu· ally cold weather, accelerated Inflation during th" quarter to an annual rate o! 6.5 ilercent, from 3.6 percent, as measured by the GNP fixed-weights price Index. •The rise In the Index was the greatest since a 7.7 percent gain In 1981, the department said. Antonio VIllamil, the depart· ment's chief economist, said Inflation rose to 5.2 percent, excluding the often vOlatile food and energy prlcesand a pay raise for fel;leral employees: He said inflationary pressures . are expected to ease slowly during the rest of the year. · "Our ·assessment Is based on the ongoing thrust of monetary policy that alms for price slabll· · lty, continued expansion of our productive base by the private sector and the ·lllu!ly unwindbtg the beglnnlng .ofthe year and do not llldlcate a long-term peri.'!? of hlgh~r prices. . . . ''The basic message Is. the economy has not slowed suffl· clently to bend the back of lnflatJon, let alone break It," said Robert Dederick, chief economist at Northern Trust ·Co. In Chicago. "Until we see these numbers slide down again, we'll have to be uncomfortable." Mickey Levy, chief economist at First Fidelity Bancorp, In Philadelphia, said the first quarter Inflation numbers ·were so distorted by weather conditions that . they should be averaged with fourth-quarter ligures. Doing this brings Inflation's rise to about 4.6 percent and the GNP's gain to 1.2 percent, he said. ·'I strongly believe the fixed: weight (Index) will roll off and Inflation numbers. will Improve In the second quarter," Levy said. · During the fourth quarter of last year, the ONP rose 1.1 percent, or $11.2 billion. Despite the larger· than · the fourth quarter. Durable goods purchases rose $16.8 bil· lion, largely from motor vehicle sales, after falling $16 .1 billion In the previous quarter. Purchasesofnondurablegoods decreased $8.9 billion In the first quarter after riSing by $300 mUllon In the fourth quarter. Service e\{pendltures were up $8.5 billion during the quarter . Home heating expenses for fuel ·Oil, electrl~lt y and _natural gas decreased $13.1 billion In the first quarter after . rising $8 billion In the fourth quarter. Nonresidential investments In· creased $9.4 billion during the quarter after falling $7.1 billion In the fourth quarter. Residential real estate Investment costs rose $3.8 billion In the first quarter from a decrease of $500 million In the previous quarter. Net exports gained $6 billion in the first quarter after rising $9.9 billion In the fourth quarter . Exports rose by $1.4 billion from a gain of $13.5 billion, while ftmports decrfe.a se dbll$4ll.6 billion rom a r 1se o • 3. 6 on. First-quarter government pur- ~~~~~ergy and food prices." he ~~:~~~dsh~~~~,.~:~e~c~u~~;~ ~:~~~:: $~~~ebl~:~~ ~~·:~~·f:~~~ ~-- · Private economists agreed lng developments. VIllamil said . . · quarter. · Lilian Nakao age 13, Racine Is to contact the sheriff's number nine roaa, went off the that the first-quarter upturn In First-quarter personal con· , .. Defense-related purchases stlllll)l!lstng "I!CO~Ing to. Meigs department. . right side and struck a pa!'ked Inflation Is likely t!le result o! the sumptlon gained $16.4 billion gained by $200 mlltlon after .co~nty. Sl)erlff ,James •. M. · , Cindy King, 39118 .SR 124, trU.ck. Accordina to the depart· unusual weather conditions l!t after 11n Increase of$3.6 billion In . decreasing '$4.4 bllli~n. · SOulsby. ', , Pomeroy Informed tlle sheriff's mentthedrlv~rbackedupandln , The girl was reported missing deparlment that her home had trying to dtlve away reportedly o~e ~.eco u~es on the 11\0rnlng of Aprll17, from been entered Thursday between struck the truck again arid . 9: 4? a.m. and 12:30 p.m. knocked It Into another parked . her residence near Racine as reported to the sheriff-'s depart· The department reported that vehicle. · · . ·t' ment by her grandmother. a pane of glass In the front door Th~ parked vehicles were . According .to Information re-. had been broken and a kerosene repor-tedly- owned by Russell celved by the sheriff's (lepart· container was found In the living · Williams, Rt . 1. Box 83, By Vnl.l ed Presslnl4;rnatlonal · threat of some thunderstorms heat and humidity se~dlng the men!, the youngster. was at the room and two burned spots In the Reedsville. · Friday wa$ another· typical Friday ·afternoon and evening; heat Index into the alert level. llvng room carpet. There was T-here was heavy damage to all day In Ohio's ," typical sprtng" of buttemperatures were to fall off Very high dtylng ·potentials residence at 1 a.m. Uhe was discovered missing at" 7 a.m. also kerosene on the kitchen floor three vehicles. Smith was · 1990, with a third str~~olght day. of after sul)set, with lows of 55 to 60. were to occur Friday afternoon when her grandmother went to andamatchboxandpapertowels charged with driving under the record high temperatures Saturday will see scattered as evaporative rates top out get her up for school. . were · found on t~e porch. The lofluence and failure to control. expected. . showers and thunderstorms, as a above three-tenths of an Inch. Lilian .Is described as four to kitchen door was locked. Smith Is lodged In the county jail Two records were. set Thurs- cold front moves In from the Increasing southerly winds of 10 five feet tall, 120 ..pounds, Ipng The, Incident . Is under pending a .hearing In Meigs day, two fewer than were set west,andhlghswlllbeonlyabout . to 20 mph. later were to limit County Court according to the ~edilesday. Zanesville re~~oched 75 to 80. sunday will be the same. . outdoor spraying of fields . brown halr .and browm eyes. She Investigation. has Asian features. The depar1JIIent was called sheriff's department. 87, 1 degree higher than !he mark while Monday will · be fair. The warmth should support Sheriff Soulsby reports thatthe · near Reedsville Thursday all: 50 Arrested on bench warrants set In 1984. Mansfield also broke a Tuesday will again see another another 0.20 to 0.25 Inches of a.m. to Investigate an aj:Cide!lf. for .. failure to eomply with the 1984 mark by 1 degree when.'It hit day of scattered sl!owers a'nd evapo~atlon from ~oil surfaces. department has received calls advising that the youth was some According to the sheriff's de- court's order were Ronald 83 degrees. And Youngstown tied , thunderstorms with highs of65 to .S aturday's showers and a linger· place In West Virginia, Anyone partment Harold E. Smith, 36, Starcher and George 'Clifford a 1948 mark with an 86-degree "70.. · lng risk of rain on su.nday may having any ll)formal'ion Is asked , Reedsville was traveling west on Collins. Both are confined to the reading. I,lvestock. producers were lead to a ·suspenslon of fieldwork county jail Pl'ndlng hearings In Friday's 'highs, were to soar again adVised to keep watch on . as one-quarter to near 'One-half bn•e.~S Meigs County Court according to Into the mlddletoupper80s under their animals Friday. with the Inch of rain could fall. 1: the sheriff's departmenr. mostly sunny skies. There was a ·rd high · . . tempera·t· • 8 UCkeye Sla '. expec ed .. • m .. (e (OOay M -----. . Local news Portland area ·man injured . . A Portland area man was Injured after his truck crashed Into a house In Lebanon Township on S.R. ·338 Thursday at 4 a.m:, according to theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Steven C. Boso, 31, of S.R. 338, Portland, was taken by the Meigs County J;:MS to Veterans ,)VIemorial Hospital, where he was treated and released for cuts. · Boso, driving a 1985 Chevrolet S-10 plckup; was traveling west when he went off the left side of the road in a right-hand curve. At that point his truck went on and came to a rest at the porch of the residence of Henry D. Lemley. . . Boso was cited for failure to control and having an expired rel(lstratlon. Man's death said suicide •, · A Ewlngton resident apparently committed suicide Wednesday·outside his home. · Don Bush, 38, of Ewlngton Route 1, died from an apparent self-Inflicted gunshot wound according to the Gallla. County Sheriff's Department. ·Riggs .named 'Secretary of Year' . Carol Riggs, a secretary for the Meigs Local School District, was selected secretary of the year In a conies t sponsored by Krogers. · . · . • . Riggs was entered Into the contest by her boss, Greg McCall. She will receive 12 long stemmed roses, a box of chocolates, and lunch for herself and her boss at the reslaurant of her .choice. ; New oomputer system praised ' · New Summer. Merchandise Arriving Daiiy "' ... . SATURDAY ONLY HOOD F Stocks ......' ' 15°/o .OFF 25 Cents GNP shows 2.1 % gain continued from page 1 20°/o. OFF ·. A F~t . quarter Saturday thrOUflh Moaday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. with fair weather Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mostly In the lower 80s each day, with overnight lows between 55 and 60. • Celeste... 2 Sections. 16 27, 1990 Lotto· jackpOt jumps to $20 million --Area deaths-Jessie Cooper Low t11nlght near 60. Salur· •. day, and highs near 80. Ch811ce of rain 50 percent. •· • ·' - - - - - -.Weather-----·.,..,- - ACADEMIC BANQUET SPEAKER - Rep. Mary Abel was speaker at U.e SouU.em Local Scbool Dlslrlct's aamial aca.temlc achievement banquet held Wednesdq nl&hl at the hl&b schooL In her talk ·sb~ encouraged the studenla to •'1:0 forth and make thdreams a realKy." Sbe waa preaenle4 a Sou&bern Tornado sweater following her talk by Supt. Bobby Ord on behalf of U.e scholars. New computer system praised Republicans, Democrats pay ·-last reSpects to Lausche · 670 Pick-4 4037 . •, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se~vice responded to four calls for assistance on Wednesday. · At 12:06 p.m. the RJ.!tland units and Middleport unit, along with the Rutland Fire Department were called to Route 124 for an au to.accident. JuniCe Adams was transported by one unit to Holzer Medical Center, Macle Pride!Y was transported by another to Holzer; and Shelby Prica was taken by the Middleport unit to Veterans M'emorlal Hospital . The Pomeroy unit and rescue, at 3:06p.m., were called to Route 7 on an auto accident In which Mike Frost, and Luke and Cathy Pickens were treated but not transported. At 4:49p.m. the Racine unit was called to County Road 31 for Margaret Holter wbo was treated but not transported. The Middleport Unit, at 11,55 p.m., responded to a call on South Second for Jane Warner who was transported to · Veterans. . Daily Number Page5. . Squads respond to four ca_Us In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners . a bid from Direct Market Data Systems was accepted for a new computer system which will be Installed In Meigs County Court. According to Linda Bentz, an employee In county court, the new comp1,1ter system will "help tremendously In cutting down on all things do)te by hand. " . , The computers will allow quicker 'research of cases and retrieval of Information, keeping track of fines, check\llg ~f warrants, and the disbursement of receipts·.. The system will also save time on the amount of work that goes Into preparing the jury venires. Not only will the new new system cut down on the amount of hand writ teo work that has to be done bu I II will also save money. according to Mrs. Bentz. As one example, the docket bo<iks used to record all cases cost between $300 and $500. With the new system these docket books will not have to be · purchased. . The bid from Direct Market Data Syste"'s will provide the · court with four computer monitors, one at each of the ·three workstations, and another at the transaction counter, ahd the necessary receipt and regular printers to run the operation. Ohio Lottery Indians slip by Blue Jays Two 'hurt in two-car crash In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners a bid from Direct Market Data Systems was accepted for a new computer system which will be Installed In Meigs County Court. . According to Linda Bentz, an employee In county court, the new computer sys tern will ''help tremendously In cu ttlng down on all things done by hand," . The computers will allow quicker research of cases and retrieval of Information, (leeplng track of fines, checking of warrants, and the disbursement of receipts. The system will also save tlnle on the amount of work that goes Into preparing lbe jury venires. · . Not only will the new new system cut down on the amount of hand writtl!n work that has to be dorle but It will also save . C011!1nued on page 12 . ' Meigs residents Gdonate -66 units of blood Elg!Jty·flve people attended blood' drive for the . 'American Red Cross Bloodmobile The drive obtained 66 units of blood and 28 of those units were given In appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. First time donors were Enbch Staats, Linda Hallet, and Melody Ramsburg. Multiple gallon donors were · Paula Wood, one gallon; Bruce Hawley, Mary E . .curtis, and Hazllee Riebel, two gallons; and J,.lnda L. Haley, five gallons. Medical · personnel present were Dr. James Wltherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield and nurses Lenora l,elfhelt and Beulah Ward. Clerical workers assisting were Jean Nease, tarolyn Bar· ton, Mary Crow, Tracy O'Dell, Libby Fisher, Peggy Harris, the Racine emergency squad and Edward Cozart, and a reoresenWedn~sday's tatlve of the Vietnam Vets E. Snouffer, WllliamE.Snouffer, Jqhn$on, a_nd Ripley, W.Va. Gerald Rought. Janei P. Leffle, donoru Include Mary J'ane Staats Motorcycle Club. Workers from the Retired Harry L. Leffle, VIrgil K. Win· and Enock J . Staats. Donors from Middleport ln.- • Senior Volunteer Program as- don, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Adell L. slsdng were Marlon Ebersbach, White, Danny R. White. Harold. elude Linda L. Haley. Jean A, Durst, Leafy M. Chasteen, ChaDorothy Long', Polly Hysell, W. Brinker, Pamela J. Miller, rles P .. Gerard, ~ariih J. Fowler, Wanda Fetty, Joyce Hoback. Carolyn A. Charles, John F. Kenneth Imboden. Cyllnda L. Florence Rlchwrds , Evelyn Snyder, Deborah L. Grueser, Wartier, Gerald Wildermuth, · William W. Radford, John S. Frederick, Jacqueline L. Wams Foster, and Loretta A. Brown. ley, Tamara J. Nelson , Giorla J . Lula' Hampton, Evelyn Gilmore, Peavley, and William H. Moody. Reedsville donors Include Jo· and Mace! Barton. · Racine donors were Jeanette The canteen was served by the seph· D. - Marcinko. Roxie A. Marcinko, Mace! S. Barton, •· M. Radford, Han;ey Po It er, Middleport Child Conservation Carolyn S. Barton, and Fonda G. Grace Holter, Betty. V. Sayre, Leai!ue. · Donors from Pomeroy Include Thomas. Paula A. Brown. VIrginia M. Donors from Syracuse Include Bland, Linda Holter, Mary E. Paul F. Marr, Bryan S. Shank, Curtis, Marie H. Bush, Michael ·Brenda S. Cunningham, Janet M. David F. Lawson, Kathy J. Ambrose, Lenora J . McKnight, Cumings, Deborah 'A. Lowery . J. Brown, Laura K. Hart, and David M. King, William L. Tei:!1.sa Tyson-Drummer. and Frederick R. Thompson. · Fro,m Long Bottom, the'donors Buckley, Janet K. Peavley, Mau· Richard G. Ash. Residents from Rutland who include Laura! I.,. Hawley, Bruce E . Hennessy, Thtllnas ,E. Molden, Wilma A. Mansfield, donated blood were· Marta H. Hawley, Paula J. Wood. Hazilee Howard P. Logan. Dan E . Blackwood, Fred H. George, Riebel, and Linda L. Edwards. Donors from Langsville In· Follrod, Linda J . Harrison, Scott Avanell George, Donna M. Da· A. Elcblnger, Debra D. Mora, vldson, and Mary E. Davidson. elude Ellis E. Myers and Alva B. Melody Ravsburg. Betty J . Mason. W.Va. donors Include Clark. Lowe, Patricia J . Barton, Gary Sharon L. Lelfie and Brian E. reen Committee fortned to restore Reedsville voting precinct Approximately 60 area rest· dents, county and local officials and political candidates al tended a meeting of t)le Committee for the Restoratipn of the Reedsville ·. Voting Precinct held last week at the Olive Township fire house . Maxine , Whitehead, cochairman, after lntrbduclng the committee, Hugh Martln,1 Grant Smith, Ila Westfall, Inez Bornlog, Margaret Cauthorn, and Ruth Anne Balde'rson, read ex· cerpts from copies of the Melgjl County Board of Elections meet· lng minutes pertaining. to the . dissolution o! . th~ Fteedsvllle Precinct. She noted that unfavQrab~ condllloqs . of the voting place statute to mean that the change the Reed~ ville Voting Precinct. rep9rtedly' found by the board's cannot occur In the year central Jones stressed that the Issue I& director. Jane Frymyer, had not committee tnembers are elected not a "political problem" bUt a been mentioned In the minutes of which In this Instance would' "people problem" and Indicated February meetings In 1989. Mrs. mean during 1990. that the desires of the peopl«: However, she said that It Is the Whitehead had earlier Indicated should be considered oy the that she understood thOse condl· committee's Interpretation that board. There were also .brief tionswere a factor In the decision the statute means the change remarks from George Collins, cannot occu~ from the first day of . countY. treasurer. Paui'Life, Joe for closing the ·precinct. Other Issues dlscusseil at the January to the May primary , J-antz, an.d Ernie Bar.J'Inger, meeting was Ihe board's Inter- date. Interpretation by an attor- Olive Township trustees. Candl· pretation o! the ~tatute concern- ney Is being sought, Mrs. Whitedates for central committee Ina th"! period of time that must head reported. posts we~ Introduced. IncumAmong thoae attending and elapse before precinct. boundar· bents Melody Roberts and Dorset les may be changed. Mrs. White- speakbtg at the tneetlng were Larkins expressed their support head sale! . that 1t. was her Rich Jones and Manning Roush. as well as candidates Alison understan!Jing that the Board of · Meglp County Commissioners Cauthorn-Krless and Kirk Reed. Elections had Interpreted the who encourage those attending to Refreshments were served. • • continue t{\lr efforts to regain �,) Friday, April 27, 1990 ,Commentary·. MEIGS CLASS "A" SEC'l'IONAL BASEBALL Page-2-The.Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~M~Ieport. ' ' Friday, April27. 1990 .. .· The Daily Sentinel lll Court Slreet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBE8'1'8 OF THE MEIG8-MA,SON AREA . . Alb IY'rii~ .............'"T'.~c:::l·""' . _'qlv , ROBERT L. WINGETJ: Publlaber CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~enl Manqer PAT WBITEIIEAD Aaall&aat PabU.ber/Coatroller A MEMBER of Tile UDIII!d Press lnb!rnatlonal,lnland Dally Press Assoclatkm and the Amerk:an Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlca. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome: They lbould belessthan:IIO words long. All letters are subject to editing aod must be slped with name, address and telephone number. No uDSiped )etters wtll be pubIts heel. Letters shOuld be In good taste, addressiDg Issues. notpersoDBII· ties. .. i ., .,..,. .. ...." Letter· deadline for ..... ;: primary election May 1 WASHINGTON -The CIA bas · collected evidence !bat Iraq I President Saddam HuSIIeln may have paid a $35,000 cash reward and allowed tbe use of a late model Mercedes Benz to tbe Iraqi · pUot responsible for the " accidental" missile attack In · 1987 on the u.s.s:Stark. Thltty·seven U.S. sailors died In the attack on the Stark, and the Iraqis quickly apologized and offered $27.35 mUlloa In compen-· satlon. Tbe Stark was protecting shipping lanes In the Persian GuU during the height of the Iran-Iraq war when It took two · anti·sblp missiles from an Iraqi warplane. One was a dud; the other exploded calll!lng a ftre that nearly sank the ship. ~ed on CIA documents, Iraqi oHiclal explanation of the ilccl· sources and Arab leaders close to dent from the Iraqis, but harHussein, we have pieced together bored enough suspicions to ask these details: Hussein to allow American lnves· Hussein bad been furious with ligators to conduct thelt own the United States fo'r several probe. Only minimal aid an!! years about the American policy lnfonnatlon was provided the . of neutrality In the long Iraa· Iraq · Investigators by Iraq. " war. The volatile Hussein was · Within days of tbe attack, furtber Incited by White Houie Hu&IIEiln sent !lien·President Roadmissions In November 1986 nald Reagan a letter laced with that the ,United 'States had s.old references to "heartfelt condoseveral anti-tank and anti- lences" and stating that "sorrow aircraft weapons to Iran. and regret are. not enoU,Ith." Hussein's track record over Hussein ordered tbe dellberate attack on a U.S. sblp, wblcb bad tbe years - hli use of polson gas to appear accidental, according on bls own population, b1s obsesto our sources. To be certain of slon to acquire nuclear weapoDS success two planes were actually - bas fostered a Mlddl!!· East . sent. madman Image. u.S. officials accepted the We have reported that after trips to Baghdad, Hussein al· legedly executed a Cabinet min' lsterwholrrltatedhlm; hestolea second wife from ber husband who feared be'd be executed If he resisted; an.d almost h.ad his oldestsonexecutedlnafltofrage over a shooting inCident In wblch his son .. killed a favorite bodyguard. Other chapters In his vol,tlle history support the theory that Hussein could have ordered the Stark bombing out of pique. Tbe story most repeated In Iraq to support the notiOn that Hussein Is a man wbo i!!\1 what he wants concerns a - C&blnet minister wbo sev~ral years ago suagested tbat Hussela 1.1 a man who gets wbat he wants concerns a Cabinet minister· Wbo seyeral years ago suggested that Hussein resign to brlng11""ut pelllll! with , Iran. The unfortunate fellow was asked to step outside' tbe C&blnet meeting. Hussein allegedly abo! tbe dissident an!! returned to resume the meeting. . Another Hussein tale Involves a top health oHiclal wh!) was reportedly executed when Hussein found that medical supplies he bad ordered arrived with old expltatlon · dates. In , another story, Hussein suspected that some mllltaty · oftlce.r s ha11 burned . down a bullillng to disguise tbe fact that they were stealing supplies. Hussein re~ponded by ol'derlng execu tlon , for every suspect. · Hussein's chief weapon bas always been terror, both .In domestic and foreign relations. By banning typewriters, Huaaeln ·has also pre-empted dissent. On our recent visit, our modern hotel wltb many amenities for tbe business tr!lveler, would not allow gues Is to use typewriters unless they made carbon copies for Hussein. 1 - .. ~ ~ ~ Letters to .the ·editor ~ ,. , .'.. ·.. . Roses have Lately, everything Is coming up.roses on the world frontfor the United States and for freedom loving .peoples everywb«e as .one after another of our former told War adversaries turns toward a deniocratic form of government. As with any rose, however, theR events come with a thorny side as well, llnd.lust as one bai to, ban&e a rose stem · · very carefully, so too must our government handle some of the ramifications associated with tbls ~banging world scene. One thorn that I would like to speak .tO In this week's column Is ' the potential probli!lll our government faces In Its effort to reorder our national security priorities and tailor them to the changing world scene. We've all beard mention by the media about the anticipated "peace dividend." Thill dividend Is the ·anticipated payoff that would be derived by tbe American people when DO longer needed defense ~ Apprecintes support .. Fri. Hay 4 , 4o3C p •• MILLER • Wed',, May 2, 4, 30 p.m. WINNER TO THE ' Thurs. , Mily lO, •4 .Jo l AT MEIGS HIG!!) ( ' . . Wed., May 2, 4·• 30, p.m. TRAPPED - Celtlca' Reggie Lewis (L) and John Bagley (R) trap New York's Johnny • Fri., May 4, 4130 p.ml--------...1 '. .. By I~ LOVE ·• ' UPI Sports Writer The Detroit . Plsiol)s serired ....,. notice Thursday night !hat de' Wed., MIIY 2 , 4•30 p.m , fense and a deep bench will again Home b~tting practice 3•00 -3o30 be part of their playoff arsenal in Visitor • • · 3130 -4 • 00 1990. Visitor Infield 4100 -4ol5 Detroit, which allowed playoff EASTERN Home Infield 4;15 ·4 130 opponents to score In triple figures just twice In t1Je postseason last year, defeated Indiana 104-92Tbursday night as ft began · Its drive to defend Its title. Game 2· of the best-'ol·flve opening round series Is Saturday. Tbe Detroit reserves, keyed by John Salley and VInnie Jobnsori, helped to keep .the Pacers off MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI) "We tblnk we're running good .Waltrip. balance as they !tied' to over' · - Dale Earnbarllt comes ltntrl on . tbem here," Bodt'ne ~aid · 'Tbe guys who have t~ted come a 19-polnt first-half deficit. -· this week's NASCAR race lead· during recent tests.' 'E.veryone Is here will probably have some"You might call II the bench, lng the Winston Cup driver's makln"g a big deal about the what of an advantage," said bu when I was bere we called It Rudd, a former winner on tbe championship standings, and he radials, but every time you go to two teams," said Pacers Coach · believes he has a good chance of a track, you have to make tnck ~ 'Tbe radials are really Dick Versace, who left Detroit building on that lead In Sund~jy's adjustments regardless. That's working pretty good for us on this last year for lndla'nll. "When you track. We ran under the track what you have to do with these.' ' Hanes Actlvewear 500. ~ pllt (John) · Sa11ey, (Dennis) record .when we tested. .. ,,, The·· rac.e •will mark the first Barry Dodson,' crew chief for Rodman, Vinnie (Johnson)· and QUalifying for Sunday's race time radial tires have been used Wallace, Isn't so sure the switch either Islah (Thomas) or (Joe) to radials will be easy ' a t . on the half-mile oval of Martins·· starts at 3 p.m. friday and tbe Dumars on the court, "It's one Of first 20 slatting positions will be · ville Speedway, and that leaves Martinsville. the quickest teams In the world. . many questions to lie answered. "I really think this Is going to fiUed. The remaining starling · It's ecjiJIII to their first team, but slots will be picked In trials Earnhardt,' one of more than 15 be one oft he most difficult places . ljrlvers who have tested tbl!track for tbe radial," Dodson said. beginning at 12: 30 · p .m . · It just plays a different style." Salley scored · 20 points and . In the pas.t month, may well have •'The tight radius of tbe turns Is saturday. pulled down 11 rebounds, while This year NASCAR began some of those answers. He has going to make It difficult. There Johnson scored 14 points, Includ' won two of the past three spring Is a iot of rubber buildup on the fazing In radial tltes -which are Ing 61n a row during one stretch races at this azalea-framed upper side of the track and that harder tban the old-style tires In tbe fourth ·quarter when · track, and he's on a mission to stickS to these tires. If you set up and don't hue )he track as wellDetroit Increased Its lead from capture the 1990 driving high on that, It's going to take a but this year the radials will be 84·79 to90-79wlth 7: 03remalnlng. used mostly on short tracks . . championship. · couple of laps to work It off." Johnson said he was aware the Earnhardt, still smarting from Other drivers that· have tested Eventually, radials will be used Pistons needed some Instant , a 12-polnt loss to Rusty Wallace· at Martinsville Include Darrell on all tracks, with superspeed· offense. . In last .year's driving champion· Waltrip, Ricky Rudd, Brett Bo- ways sucb· as Daytona and ' 'I'm always conscious of ship, has come out this season dine, Kef! Sc brader, · Morgan Talladega being the last to wbere the game ·ts," he said. . with a vengeance. He's already . Shepherd, Rick Wilson and Mike convert. ''They'd cut us to flv~ points and won two races and In a thltd to do something to get the we had · the Daytona 500 -It took a.nuke crowd back Into It. Indiana was - cut tire to deny blm·the win. . fighting and scratching to get • Radials or not 1, E~rnbardt's ' MO~TE CARLO, Monaco United States lost to Thomas back Into lt." team IS. ready, crew chief Kirk (UPI) - Spain's Juan Aguilera· Muster of. Au$trla, 6-4, 6-4. ., . Shelmerdlne said. .1 · cilptu_red two ,tie-breakers from Aguilera, fresh frorp bls vic''We've been up to Martinsville Stefan Edberg Thursday to upset tory at nearby Nice last Sunday, for testing, and the c11r per· the top-seeded Swede In the third played n'lelhodlcally and pa· formed great · on radial tires, '·' round of the $1 million Monte tlently, waiting for Edberg to . , Shelmerdlne said, ''We feel'good· Carlo Open. make the mistakes . about the radials there." Aguilera, ranked 32nd by tbe The 28-year·old Barcelona na· · Geoff Bodine, ·who picked up ATP Tour, thwarted Edberg's tlve Is playing better than at any · hiS first-ever Winston Cup wtn.at serve·and·'!Olley game With time since 1984, when he briefly -Martinsville In 1984, turned In crisp passing shots ·a nd several made · the top 10. He has been · some of the best practice laps. - ' lobs on crucial polilts to win the without a coach, relying chiefly Bodine believes too many people raln,delayed match, 7-6 (7:4) , 7-6' on advice from a friend who (8-6), · r ' ' are dwelling ·on the negative remains In Barcelona. aspects of the move to rad~1s . Second seed Bbrls Becker "I knew that with my game I lns~ad of taking advantage of, oVercame a stiff challenge from could give, Edberg a 'good match .... the post tl~es . . · _ __. Haltl' f Ronald Agenor for a 6-2, on clay," Aguilera said. "1 4·6, ·64 vjctory that put him rushed a bit In the second set and · .Jhrough to. tbe quarterfinals. lost a service break, but I've The Daily Sentinel . In other third· round action, learned to control my _!!modons _ F'tenchinan · Henri Leconte and be more combative." (V8Psi45-. .) notched bts. secoixl straight· win o\IMvll... oiM-edla, ..e. In the second set tie-breaker, : ·over a seeded player, ousting Aguilera overcame a 2-4 deficit Pulillshed every allcrnom, Monday sixth . Seed Alldres Gomez, 6-3, thr<Mgb Friday, 111 Court St., Poon a pas~ng shot and a miSsed • meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Puband surp~ 19-year-old Edberg 'volley. With the tieU.hlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., ~ . ..newcomer Marc Rosse! of Swlt· breaker at 6-6, Aguilera lifted a PomOI'oy, OhiO 457118, Ph. 992-2156. 90zerlaDd l!]so made tbe quarter!!· cond class Postage pt.ld at Pomeroy; lob lust beyQnd the reach of the nals of tbe clay court tournament OhiO. 6-foot~ Swede, and rocketed a with a 6-0, 64 decision , over : Member: United Pre'.s lllteraatlonal, passing shot to finish 'he 111alcb. Sweden's David Engel. j - ' ' ln!llldDallyPresaAaoclatlonandthe Edberg, ranked N~. 2 In tbe · Ohlo·New-.E Auoclatton. National :. Nlnlh ·seed Jim Courier of the wor)d, p,refers faster surfaces ·AdWrtlltnii reoet~tiottve, Bronh~~ · NewiiJlllpe< Sa ... 733 Third Menue, and· was IneffectiVe on tbe red New' York, New York 10011. claY at tlie Monte Carlo Country . SpOrt& briefs Club, especially after the match POSTMASTER: send adcftu .~..... to The Dally Sentinel, • Ill Court St., was biterrupted by a thunderPomeroy, Ohio 457118. . oym. .ua .storm that slowed the pace still ' .. An esdi!1Bted 120 fetnale gym· RUIIIICRIPTION BATII further .. nasts over the age of 1~ will .bne.)Veek a,. Carrier or lloiCI' -~~ h .40 ...... ..... , ............ .. compete at the 1~ Junior · ·One Month ....... 11 .................., ...1&.10 . Olympic GymiiBIIdcs Nationals one Year ................................ mao May 11·13~llld~pgUs,. . FIIOAY 1H1U TIIUISDAY .$INGLE COPY · ' . :Dale FNOhatdt ·feels he can win .. . · Sunday'~J".· Hanes Ac,ivewear 500 William Rusher fltst black to win a governshlp In this country since Reconstruc· delegates to the 1992 Democratic tlon. Significantly, he has since convention, who will be desperbegun to make a name for ately eager to do something for himself as a ·distinct "milder- thelt black supporters yet just as ate," as Democratic' poUtlci811S afraid of Jesse Jackson as ever. go. In both style and policies, he Wilder would ornament almost any Imaginable ticket:· Cuomo Is almost the exact oppoalte ol Jackson. He Is already traveling · and· Wilder, Bradley aad Wilder, around the country calling on the · Geph~trdt and Wilder, Gore and party to avoid leftism and stick to Wilder, etc. "mainstream" positions. ., Wilder for veep? It's far more Such advice Is going to be tban Just possible. I'd call I~ music to the ears of many of the highly probable. Berry's .World .6-4:· . . Rally Saturday in Washington : . l • •• • • ••• PIIICI! ' James Edwards , who was the starling center lor the Pacers when they qualified for the piayofls after the 1980·81 season. Jed Detroit with 21 points. Tho· mas add~ in 20 for the Pistons. DeUel Schremp! paced Ind!ana with 26 points and Rlk Smits added 23. · Another factor in the Pistons' victory was their 46-32 edge in. rebounding. , ·"That. was the key." Smits offered. •'When the Pistons are rebounding the defensive boards, they run and that's where they're the best." Reggie Miller's 3-point goal and a jumper by Schremp! cut the Pistons' lead to 78-72 with 1: 19 left In the third quarter. A basket . by · Schrempf c;ut the Pistons llaUy · · ··of·.. :.: ................... 25 Cenlo Subo<rlberoinot detlriDitOPIY II• car· rter may 'remit ID aclvuot direct to · ' The DaUy sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bulL Credit wW be 8fvtn carrlor each COL ON Y THFA fRE JII!..-- 0.111 pi 1 ,L!)_. Cltrlsllphtr _,.. ltr ' Realdenta "' a suburban com· , mnillty In Park City In nol'tbem Utall's Wasatch Mountains don't ~~~13 WH.YME? ' _.::=, -lloo - .m ·". . ....It. No oubo<rlpttou by man J)OI'IIIIIIId Ia· aieoo whore bOlne c.-rl• oervtte II avaJII)IIe. " •.. 13 w..a ............... ,.......... ,....... 26W..U .................................. ·• 52W..U .................................. Ul · • 0.1.... llolp Coul7 ·. uw..a ... :................... :............ll 21 NUO . w-.................................. ·s2w-........:..........,.....:........ rruo "' . tlon · of facWtiea for the 1996 ' , .Mater cx,mpica In AlberMlle, Fnnce; 1a Pl'GIJ'IIIInl well dll· ptte orpnlzen some admtnlltrattve boldur-, told the Interna· ~::~~:=~ ' ~' committe fii1 ' !!!lilt · • . . . ~~o~~,.,.ii;i!T:"~·~·•iitno.~J - . ~.J~~~r. P& if\· advantage to 82-74 heading Into the linal period. ·, Johnson's tip-In with 8:37 to play In the second quarter gave lbe Pistons a 41-22 advan~ge, but the Pacers cut Into the lead by hitting 14 of 17 at tempts from the free throw line In the period. Indiana scored the last 6 points of the fltst half to cut the Pistons' lead to 56-45 at halftime. In other opening-round games, Philadelphia clipped Clevelal)d 111-106, San Antonio stopped Denver 119-103, and Portland defeat~d Dallas 109-102. · · Slxers 111, Cavaliers 106 At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· ley scored 38 points and Hersey Hawl\lns added a career-high 35 for Philadelphia. John Williams Continued on page 4 •. SPRING VALlfY CINEMA 446 45£4 ·.. : .. thru r.-YI -------...r - l ' l ' t l l n i'MAY:S I ~=;;;:;;;;;;;;;::=:;FRIDAY r 11011 sllllltNGI FlJIIAY 7:15,9:15 ' SAT . I :15,3: IS ,1 : IS,g: IS SUN.I:IS,3 :15,1:15,9:15 NON '· THUR$.7 !15 9: 5 -- _.. . . F..dberg upset in Monte Carlo Opep - ' . . benefits to tbe enlisted grades. ·Additionally, I plan to sponsor legislation to exend servicemen that will be unwllllngly separated from tbe service becau11e of tbese anticipated force reductloQs, tbe sam.e eligibility for unemployment compensation that the clvUian sector employee receives. . . In closing let me say that I am as eager as the next person to see federal outlilys for defense reduced· to levels consistent with the present threat; Ualike some, however, I'm not convinced that the best·way to accompUsh these reductions Is to slash tbe size of our armed forces to the point where we force from themUitary many of our most qualified soldiers, sailors, and airmen. Not only would large scale force reductions In my judgemen! be premature, they would be extremely damaging to the morale and long-term Interests of our all-volunteer army. Newman during the fourlb .quarter of linton's 1111-185 victory Thursday. Newman evaded tbe defense ud scored ~n the drive. (UPI) Detroit defeats Indiana in .playoffs; Cleveland beaten . Cio:JKSVILLE ~ .. (May 17 , 18) KYGER CREEK Wilder J6caf .~ choice for Democrats •. CHILLICOTHE DIST. .. t h o r n s - - - -;-:---_co_n..!;;:...g._c_La.....,.re_nce_M_ill_ei- outlays are ·dlvei'iid to meet their career. more pressing social needs. Wben you talk ol rapidly l'oday, I would ltke to focus on reducing these forces ·by any· ooe aspect of that diversion, the where from· 10 to 2()%, you are · lliUIUfry peraonnel cu~ thllt ru;e ·talking abo111 putting anywhere n0111 belll!i.callesHo'r by Congress from 200,000 to 400,000 people out ln reaponie to shifting world of work. Th!lt'sonlythehalfoflt. events. At tbe· beatnnlna of Ibis As the law presently reads, there budget year, we bad roughly 2.13 Is little If any compensation million men and women In the . provided the~e servicemen In the active mUitary. Present .plana at · form of severance pay If tbey are . the Pentagon call for a reduction · forced out of the service before of 54,000 troops this fiscal year they have enough years to and another 38,000 In ·the next qualify for retirement. budget ear. For many In ConAt present the enlisted ranks gres , these reductions are receive absolutely no seperatlon Insufficient. -. pay, whereas a member of the In !bat roughly 46% of the oHicer corps, If forced out of the Department of Defense budget Is ~rvlce with fewer tban 20 years, devoted to periOnnel costs, man· receives a separation pay of 10% power reductions are viewed by of bls or her current basic pay, many as tbemostlmmedlateand multiplied . by the number of convenient lfll!ans to quickly years' of active service, up to a bring down Pentagon. spending. · celliDi of $30,000. In the Interest What some are forgetting, how· of equity and protecting the ever, IS that over 50'J!i .of those unprotected, It Is my Intention to presently In · our armed forces spoDSor legislation that would havecbosenfomakethe~llltary extend comparable Severance ·- ' '• ' It' s far too early to be specula!. In recent years; moreover, tbe lng,.saveon a parlor-game basis, leadership of the national Demoabout who will win the Democratlc.Party Itself bas witnessed cratic presidential nomination In a sharp up-swing In the proporDeadline for letters on local May 8 primary election issues Is noon 1992. But paradoxically, I think tlbn of blacks ID'I!OI~. At the Tuesday May 1: Readers are reminded The Dally Sentinel accepts It's a relative cinch to guess who 1988 national convention In ... letters on election issues, not Individual candidates. tbe vi~ presidential nominee Atlanta, something on tbe Order . will be. .. of a tblrd of the delegates were ... It will be Gov. Douglas Wilder ·. black. And when the convention of VIrginia.. ' , · was over, a competent black It Is the logic of the · Wilder political figure named Ron . . . choice that makes It seem almost · Brown became tbe party's na• ,.,,. Inevitable· . Ever sil)ce the days Ilona! chalrmlln. . of Franklin Roosevelt, Amerl· It was this close symbiosis • • ca's black voters have been betweea . the Democrats and Ia tensely loyal to the Democratic blacks that enabled Jesse Jack• • Dear Editor: Plans are underway for the Party. Time and again In pres!· son to become a national figure ~ The Rutland firemen's Auxll· purchasing of that equipment dentlal contests, upward of 90 by seekln& tbe party's presideD· ~ iary would like to take a moment and It will be partially or wholly percent of the black vote bas tlal nomination In 1984, andagaln ~ to publicly Thank the MilliS completed by the agreed date. of gone to tbe Democratic conIn 1988. Many Democrats fe.l t tha.t · ,• County Motorcyclists for their July 4, 1990. tender. And In battles father th~_t_tme had come for the party ~ money donation to provide play. Thank you, down on tbe ballot, the· Demo-, to 1nomlnate a black - If not for ~ ground equipment ·for the fireRutland Firemen's Auxiliary cratlc candidate's share has president, then at least for vice .. men's park • . Kimberly Willford president: often been almost as high. Republicans (and some BUt the very qualities that blacks) bave complained tbat made Jackson so. visible on the '' this undiscriminating loyalty has national scene made It almost •. merely allowed the Democratic Impossible for tbe party to Party to tske tbe black vote for nominate him for either spot on lll'&Dted. But If this means tbat tbe ticket. His rabble-rousing . Dear Editor: Parish, Pomeroy, Oblo; David the Democrats bave failed to oratorical style, bls generally ;: The largest Pro-Life Rally Mellott, Pastoral Associate· ."deliver" wbat most •ble,ck vo- leftist poUcles, and ·the aura of' ters have seemed to want, It anti-Semitism generated by his ; · ever planned will be held In Sacred Heart Parlsb, Pomeroy, description of New York as simply Isn't true. ;: Washington, D.C. on ![iaturday, Ohio; RE!);. Patrick Gaughan, . On the contrary, Democratic "Hymletown" and bls friendship -: April 28, 1990. Thousaads will be Pastor-St. Paul, Athens, Ohio; :~ partlclpat!Jlg In this rally !or life Msgr. Donald Horak, Putor· Congress aad presidential ad· with l..ou!S Farrakhan all mU· :. to support reverence for life Christ tbe Kina University Par· rnJnlltratlona bave deviled and ltated beavUy against blm. . And yet It seems clear that -: Itself. lab, Athena, Oblo; Rev. Martin enacted one · welfare measure .• We stand with them and hope .Holler, Director Campus Minis- after aaotber whose Impact has Jackson Intends to seek the -; that this rally will provide ·try, Oblo University; Rev. John been felt taraely In the black presidential nomination aaatn In ·: greater memtum toward leglsla· G. Price, Pastor-St. Andrew· . commualty. Critics -have -some- 1992. His claim will be stronger • tion In states across our nation Patrick Churches, Nelsonville, times charged !bat the Impact than ever, If oniy by virtue of Its : which will promote an attitude Ohio; Rev. Ronald Griffith, baa been neeatJve - as In tbe lleDJOrity, yet putting blm OD the ·: for greater respect for life. . Pastor-Holy Cross Chureb, caae of the well·lntentloned but ticket would be llttle short of ·, To all those traveling to Wa· Glouster, Ohio; Rev. Frank dlaastroua program of Aid to suicidal. That's wbere Dolli ·~ shlngton, D.C. We otter our Patala, Paator-St. Jude, Cbaun- · Families wltb Dependent Child· WUder comes ln. Wilder, a. sUvc:r·halred black • prayerful support as you speak cey, St. John, Guyavllle, and Our ren, wblcb all but destroyed the two-parent black family. But of poHtlctan with 'a softspoken, : for those unable to speak for Lady of Loretto, Tuppen Plains. !hl1 Democrats' wUI to help noa-tbreatenlng manner, was : themselves. Rev. Robert Borer America's blacks, there can be narrowly elected governor of • Rev. Robert Borer, 'rPomeroy, OH little doubt. 1 Vlratnla last November - tbe :•Admlnlstrator·S('cred Heart .·'...• -- Attack ·not acddentai _ _::J_ac_k_A_nd_e_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_ti_a Bush's style .keeps ·.:.him out of trouble By HELEN 'l'ROMAS UPI WhUe Ro- Beporier WASHINGTON - Some clOile observers say George Busb has taken to the presidency like a kid takes to a candy store. On a day of relaxation, Ills attention span Is about the same. He Jumps from one thing to another: He has been called tlie "aerobic president" and a "whjrUng dervish." Sltdng sdllls not his cup of tea. He Is perpetual motion. ~e played goU In 35 mph winds at a Bermuda summit meeting. And thoR who · have watched him on the.sldellnes say that be cannot fish in one spot when he Is at'Keanebunkport. Maine, but keepsmoviagon to another. ' .. And yet when It comes to declslon·maklng, Ills a different story. He tries to touch all bases. He loves to consult aadyet hold his cards close 'to the chest. He wants no complaints from Congress on not having · solicited the views of the leaders before be embarks on a major 'deciSion. · He Is also on the telephone constantly. Tbeon!Yotherpresldentwho : had as much telepbonltls was Lyndon JobDllon, a Democrat and a 'Texan on whom Bush seems to pattern much of bls presidential style. _ So It's perpetual movement. His days begln.around 7:30a.m. when he strolls to the Oval Office from the mansion. By 8 a.m., he Is 'conferring with top advisers and receiving his llitlonal security briefing. · By 10 a.m., he begins 11: series of non-stop meetings, ceremonials and luncheons. Tbe appointments run tbe gamut from sessions wltb .members of Congress to congratUlatory photo seaalona wltb national t. • champion teams In any field of sport. ~ He does not I)! iss a beat. Everyday there Is a luncllt!on wltb different offlclilla, and·always once a week he has lunch in theOYalOfflceorbls 'adjoining dining room with Vice President Dan~yle. Quayle Also slis In on all tbe Important meetings If he Is not lOuring the world on a •;Presidential mission. Tbe president's day begins and ends with talks : <1flth White House chief of staff John SUnunu. . 1 •;. Bush Is a hands on chief executive. No one can accuse him Clf not : -inaktng his own decisions -which he Is wont to put off as long as be ; ~an. often knowing that the better part of valor Is to Just sit there and •)lot do anything. · . : ·: He Is jealous of his own perogatlves, bavlng waited for some 25 ; :Years to get Into ibe driver's seat and sliendlng years acquiescing to • ) hlngs be mlgbt not have agreed to. .. · · . : · : During his el~t years as vice president, Itis Impossible to find one :~sue where he spojte his own views, exce{it toward tbe last few •)nonths when he was running for the presidency and waated to :-separate himself a bit from tbe burgecintng Iran-Contra scandal. · •: ·· Cau dous and prudence are bls favorite ways of describing bla own : jpproacb to presldendal action. While be appears frenetic, he Is :-tareful not to shoot from the hlp In decision maktng, and be wants to •·be sure that he Is not out there alone. · : : The approach obviously Is popular with the people. Witness his : ·t~henomenally high polls In tbe 80 percent bracket. ' ' ·.- · He also has held more news conferences than any president In ::jecent history. But be can tum it. on or off, wanting to be accountable ·-on his own terms and at his own limine. .;: When he wants to get his vlewpolnt'out, he breaks his own rules on :-ilo questions and n.o ~wers ai so-called pbotoopportunltles. But till I ::\5 a presidential perogatlve, be believes. . · • He almost has Congress In bls blp pocket. Speaker Tom Foley and Senate Democratic lea4er George Mitchell, whOile positions usually ,• .qualify as adversarlal, go along and get along more often than not. Ohio ' . ... ,. ~. �• • .•• ' Friday, .Ajlril27, 1990 Ohio • ~F~~~·~A~p~m~.2~7~·~1:990:·~~-i:_~~~--~--~--~~~~P~mn~-«~o~y~M~~~~~~rt~·~O~h=~~--------~~--~~--~--~n.~o~. ~~ -~5Mrt~~in~a=-~~~ ~ -' Dodgers lose 7-1 decision to Cards; Hershiser is sidelined. THE CRASE - Pittsburgh Pirate, Jay Bell, Is about to be taned oul by San Franelaeo Giant, Bobby Thompson, during a rundown · betweea second •nd third bases In lhe eighth .Inning Thursday. Giant pitcher Mike LaCoss, who wae Involved In lhe rundown, hyper-extended bill left knee while be wae chaeb!g Bell, and left lhe game. (UPI) San Diego gets to k~ep_ . Cup I, j f I I ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI)- New York's highest court ended a stormy dispute between the San · Diego Yacht Club and Its New Zealand counterpart, ruling the Americans did not cheat In the 1988 America's Cup by racing a twin-hulled catamaran. Th~ 5-2 decision by the Court of Appeals Thursday sunk the legal claim of the losing Mercury Bay Boating Club to the America's Cup, the oldest and most prestl· glous yachting trophy. The court said the 1887 deed establishing the cup did not requite boats entered In the contest to be equally matched. The 55-page decision ended the dispute' between the two yacht clubs over whether the San Dl~ Yacht Club entered an Illegal yacht- a catamaran .:._ that was Inherently faster than New Zealand's monohull. "Nowhere In the deed of gift have the donors ,(of the Cup) expressed an Intention to prohtbtt the use of multlhull vessels or to require the·defender of tbe Cup to race a vessel of the same type as the vessel to be used by the challenger." the court ruled. The decision clears the way for a multlrtatlonal America' s Cup race off California In May 1992, said Tom Mitchell, spokesman for the Al'n~rlca 's Cup prganlz-" ing Committee. · San Diego Yacht Club officials were jubilant. "I think this now goes In the record book as a correct action that San Diego took," Vice <:;ommodore Sandy Prudon said. "Weareabsolutelydellghted," · said Harold Tyler, attorney for the San Diego Yacht Club. 'Michae!Fay,organlzerofNew Zeala11d's challenge, said he ' accepted the court's decision. "It's time to move forward . We look forward to competing off Point Lorna," where the 1992 race will be held, Fay said. · By United Press lnterna&lonal The p!tChlng woes for the flodgers, worsened Thursday night. Hours after lear ning Orel Hershtser · would be out for the season, Tlin Belcher put on a forgetable performance against the St. Louis Cardinals. Pedro Guerrero led a 14-hlt St, Louis attack with two home runs and added five RBI, guiding the Cardinals to a 7·1 triumph. "It's obviously very dlsap· pointing news, but It Is what It Is, " said Los Angeles General Manager Fred Claire said of Hershlrer's Injury to his rlliht shoulder, " John Wetteland will take Orel's spot In the rotation. That's the point we' will start with." · Her.shlser will undergo ar· throscoplc surgery Friday to repair damage to his rotator cuff and anterior ill,brurh, a cartilage rinl that surrounds the shoUlder socket. It's noJ certain whether the 1988 Cy Young Award winner will require reconstructive surgery, Team physician Frank Jobe Is optimistic Hershtser will return by next season. Hershtser, who sports a 99-65 career record and 2. 71 ERA, Initially experienced discOmfort while throwing durlng the spring training lockout. "There was no pain Involved until 1 really bad to cut loose. 1 thought It was a matter of getting Into shape," he said. " But ,what led me to believe (the Injury was serious) wasthatlnmylastthree outings I couldn' t get past the flftll or sixth Inning, I felt It wouldn't be bad to take a look at II." Belcher, 1·2, did a less than adequate job Tburiday, giving up 11 hits and six runs while walking two and striking out four before being lifted In the seventh. Jose DeLeon, 2·0, was In com· , mand from the start for the Cardinals as he scattered seven bits while striking out seven and allOwing one walk and one run In seven Innings. TheCardlnalsbullta2-0teadln the first Inning. Vince Coleman gottheflrstofhlsthreehltslnthe first Inning and Ozzle Smith foUowed with a single. Willie McGee drove In Coleman with a. single and Guerrero's single drove In Smith. St. Louis made It 3-0 In the second. Coleman coUected a two-out slllgle, took third on Smith's single and came home on Belcher's wild pitch. Smith alid McGee walked In the sevenlh, foUowed by Guerre· ro's fourlh homer. The DOdge~s have lost not only Hershlser but reliever Jay· Howell who Is , out for a month following arthroscopic ·knee sur~ery. Qutflelder Kirk g tbson. tblrd baseman·· Jeff Hamilton, .. catcher Rick Dempsey and re- BiackhawkS slip pa8t Blues, 3-2 Brown rips schedule m~ers -· AMBRICA.N U:AOUE By U•lled Preaa IDier•Uo..J Team W L Pd. , GB r ....... ......................11 • .1n - Ml,...ll!e. ..................1 ........... ........... .... M ltaltBGR . ... ....... . ·•· 'I Oft,. ......... ....... .... 1 Clew.lalill .... .... .. ......1 Nett Van .. ..... ..... ....... 1 s .10 "1 .511 I Ul ••• 1 •• 11 .1M ..... t ~ ~~ 1% s~ t. , OAIIIIIIII ~ ......'.............. 12 J .Ill TrJUN~ ........................... I .sa 1 Qleap ........... : ............ • .... ('.alllerllla ............ .•.. 'I II •.&17 Ml_..eta ............... ....'I I .UII !leatiiP ................. ... ~ I It 31S .s• ' Tllunlll_. RH..-11 '~ t ':i ' n:1 . 8•, K..- Ch,S 11 Mllwukee I. KU_,. Cllyl westlake leads PBA Tournament of Champions tk!illlt t, N_,. York 1 .....ll.c.llflnla-4 0 .................... .. Ta-I..Chk..ol h...,.Oama Callfenla (llrl..,e~~•1l Mn... •ee (Navarn. (Merrtll 1-1). '1:11 p.m. at New Y.oril at U.lroll 1-1 ) Ml-a&a (WNI 1·11 at Oeveland (Biadll41. 1:a •m· lluUit IRa... I-ll at Baltt, mo~ , ..,_. 1·1 ), 7: Q p.111 0....._11 (8allllrnoa J.l) at !JcMtoa , (lUeck« . ., , 1:11 p.... Tore•• (CH'.UI l ·t) at. Ch k:A«Q (HI..,....I·I) ,II:IIp.m. Tnu , ...... F O at Kanlllli . Oiy (Gordon J.tl . tl :ll p.m. Detroit ... 1986 F~rd TamP.•·······~······· S389S ·1984 Ford Escort Wagon.~. S1895 ; • . . • ,...,.... ... "......... . .................. new' ~ '·' ' 0 _, ,,:, 1 .( ,.. , , " ,1 ,,, 1 It's people helping people. · ,.. ' . I .. " ,1 •· Swmrn W,en81.9n, ~ • Valley· .,. • , . _. ,( • A' ' b' m "•''. CJ -: ,," • • ' . · I 1 ~;g~~ i~;i~~~~:t£; ~ ::';:~~t.r.!~ ;f!) £i;:::::::::: i~~ '' '; ,. 8• Belp,. (Il-l) ... " : .. · '";1:.... . ...... 10 11 1 Co • hes Assoolallon an" dtsirlb-! " ur:.f by · UPI ,(first-place votes 1~: ~~~~1~~~~~ ..u:~ ... ::·::::::::::: and recol'lls'in arentheses)~ • s,..... ""- ·u , Rosato"" 1 1 1. 3~; 12. , · . p· , . · MOIIonnDI!. Notillwell ill: l:S, Clnct.nnatt l: '~ ' '• " ·,' .rnul ' • ·,,. ·.'· 1 AA:A .. ·' ' , ~~~~1l':,yf!t~ J::::,.::r.:.r"~~~. m•llt w..l , JleadtJ 17. Buckeye Valley Team . : · , Polnto 18; 18 ~orton 16: 19'. New cpncom, Jo~n , 1. liln. Moi!lter l17\ i9..1t ..: .... :.......... 246 plenn 15, 21. J\'eiiii~J%. 2.Tolel1oWhttmer,15li11·2) .............. t!K ·• , .• ,, 3. westerville Noitb t3) 112·2) ......... 162 · aua A Gahanna·uncotn 1t l 11l21 .. .......... 1!50 ' Team • , ' Point• s. ~ter'aln 1~·21 : · . '"""' ,.,. .,.... ..... !112 I . Newark CathoDe' 1131 11Ht.l.. ....... 204 6. aa~tonNorthmmt fl,:l'lt ..........:. 86 2. O>ldwater tSh• ~·~l , ......,... :...... ,... 180 11 ~: ~~':':, l~M:.~ ::::::::::::::~:::::>~~ ~::~t;,~~ 141..~~~.i:::::::: ; m. 9, Faltfleld ill ('12-CJ '";''; ·{ ;'"':...,: ~g· 5. Minco 13).(9·21 ' "''' .... .. ... :.~ .... 104 • 10,<Kamorm t·M-3L,,,, , ,,,,,, .,,, .... (q,, 6. A,versvllle(2) tl!-1•),,, ""'"""""' 76 ,1 ht:tod'tea ....: 11 etnct~au ·Gien•E•\0 7. Gilmour Academy ·\21 r5.0I........... 58 39; 1z wtnllrsvlll~' ilJ 36; ·a 'Eiyrt.l Ill s, Miller cur 121 tli-Dl . · . ... ..... .... 54 J2: 11. wo&worJh n, ,2~: 15. Toledo Sl. · 9. Morral Ridgedale Ill 19·31... .. ....... 19 Fr111cls 111 23; 16. Cine nn~liOakH,Ijls.ilJ 10. North BaltlmCI'e 111 11.01 .. .. .. .. ,... . 17 22: u . PercysburR 18: tf.·ClldUipollio·ll; Second ten- n Fort Frye OJ 311 , 12 19. cotu~ ~ w~nul ,Ritlje,. 14: 20. Glbsmburg ill 30; 13. South CeJl lral.t II Centorvllle13. .." ,. ' ~' , I 26: 14. SouthCharlestmSoutheasterniiJ 4. '• !: 1 ·' " 1 • •1 • ?.~.:! '.~ !'."~.!L T-. ...... .. .. ,:.'....'P•'"" 1. 'fwln!burg•llba,m~erun.\61 16-lJ ... 116 ,, ·! ' . • , ' ~~ .. • 24: Hi. Hlt-l Frontier, Minste-r and ~~~~":.~.~~·£!~· 20~~9.·v~~tu1! . 18; • : 8JI'!meo V~ u. 7". · . · · , , . . · , ' i ' ' II ~ .......... "'..... . a...... ~ ........ . .......... t, ... IP'ruttse.l ...... ,, Lo....... 1 FrW..,G. . . ....... (._..,..,. f.l) .t Qaela.UI . St. II. 7 • 915·4110"' At Boston, Jolly Reed. whO'had • ·' lJ11,11J1: ·(4i5),;f .Wellst~n s ~ Stans- Barrick In th!' 3~-y~r~ ln~r~e;,. . of ellglb!lliy ... , Former Dallas ' delivered the'gd-1\l:lead,r~n,witlf.a·· be.l'fY' . -In tlie dlsC,\'s (~2!;4); .• dtare,,.hurdles ( · 57L KC s; ~: Cowboys 'defensive coordinator •.• suicide squeil2e• In the. ~entll ·.:Weljston's lwo·m!le~ .l'll!ay le~ ,. ber,ts In the 880-,yp.rd r'!ll !2. 46 l • Ernie Sttiutner·wm become the Inning h6mered •With one out~ ln (10: 20) ;1 Wellston s Jolly In the . KC s Clagg If\ th!; 220-yl!,rd dash coach of city's new Arena Foot· the"bottom of (he ,nll!th lnJIIng ,l<t ~.. no-yard high hqrdle~(: 21:2)" alld ' (: ~7 · 9 1; KC's ~hail Sl~an II) the ball Leagile team, the Datlas "" lift BOston. Lee Sinifh, 2·1, gained the ~3d-yard In termed! at~ l).ur- IW<>;l)lUe ru? (· 16.45) • and South· Times Herald reported. the' victory despite. allowlng ··a ·. ,dles1'(: 53.75); Soathern's Russell er.n s ~ile, relay team !4: 32) · lr of runs in the to of \he ,• , Sl~leton In the .100-mett:r da~h Fou.;t~~ · - Southern s Tr!lvi~ "The French Quart•" pa P ' · ·,. "" d" ' b(l'OO) Nease j nthelongjump (15·6)• eighth. Bryan ·Harvey , 1-1, tooll ~ (: 1l.~l. the ....,.yar ,.as , · , .~ ' . .. the· loss · · · , · and .the 220-yard dash; , Well· KCts Polcyn m the shot put •,,, "FOR MEN ONL V" · •• " . :>r ' •• • 'stan's Jonas In •the m,lle run , (33;3); ,Sputhern'S" Weav~r. tn the _,, A Speclll FEMALE REVUE . Q:· WTL:!'te (5·58• "3.nil the " two-mile run discus (75-S•,i) ;, ·Wellston's ,Wal· Friday,, April27, 1990 • • ~n W: ~~~. 5lii · wel~ton's .4 x ho-y and ton In' the 100-meter · dash ·, , 8-~0 P:M. ..:...~e · relay''.(J!am ~( : 54.3); and Well· (:'l2,73 j; Southetn's Diddle' in~~ ' ' ·~ "FOR WOMEN ONLY" · ~~· nt ' ' ., Bl h I th 880 r drun mile run (no time given·) · Ke s The Cj(un Room · . • ·' ; ,. stop,s er up n !) -ya , •t • Will e Open ~ • ' G 111 M i ''AI: , •(.2: 43); ' ' · Hallin the 440-yii'd dash .(1: 07); · ' :X:he. Mason·. a a- e g~ · . Sellond - Southern's Singleton Wellston's Bethel In the 880-yard Comtn11 Ma 3. 1990 hletl~ Club of, Marshali._Unlv~r; , In the long jl{mp (lti-S) . KC's :Joe run (3: 02). Wellston's Bearup In The lith nnual slty announces that the spring . . ' 3 7· 'd d h 29 65) ' d , But Lego Contnt I. G & Whit !O()tball game will · Edwards In the shot put ( 7- %) the 220 -yar as (: · , an I ' lltor tilt IIOIIIidt of "ltti·Houst" reepld S t erd t ' 7· ·m at and the, discus (119-31.) ; KC's , KC's Brandon In the 1 be he a u ay a P. • (irn.IJ. ~ • ' I GAWPOUS, OM. l . ' 446·926·1 11 ~nrfleld Stadium ~~ ~mi~~gto~, , '~ ~f!~~eS::~%~~~~a~ra~'i In ~~ two·m e run < ' ,a. , $2, ' • ' 'd 110-y:ard..hlgh IJurol~ (:,22,3) a.tl~ Tickets a.re· per, per~ol), !In • the 330•yard lniermedlat~ bur· may·:be purchased [rom ·Terry ' 'dies (:'55,65~ ; So\llhern;~ L:aw 5on Chapman In Mason, w.va. , Fp~ . the 100-meter dash (: 12.4) ; more Information, call hlril 1 1.6!4-367·?331 :(work·Citesh'ire 1 KCsJ.R . Robertslnthemler~n · 304 773 ••"" · 16: 13); Southern's 4 x 110-yard ' area) orathome·at 1- · . ""?'f'! relay team (:55.5)·· KC's Chris "C ' h 440'" d d b (home-Masonarea). ·. · ' The MGM Club '1\dJ I ,bave,·!l "ifgg. 1n t , e ", :YI!f as pre-g8111e ll!ilgat~ P'P'l¥.. ~t Prln·.., . (1.i<J3)' Souther~ ~ ~llj!e In tf!e die Field,. with !Ood"and.:drln~ to ,;!!I'J'-Yard run . (2. 32) , vvellston s be setved at • p.m. , The t>fG~·, Grts.p In t~e , 220-yard dash ti will be posteu ior all to (: 25.74) ;. ~ s Dan,ny Cox !n the aqner • twO.ln, Ue_rllll (15:·28);. an4 ~c·s ~: · .. ~ . .,. , It wu a fire&. Tbe · II a o...blnlllnl•• ,, I' !I ' Pr-· MU G ' p3: set Satu:L...Jay. ' ' . 1 . ' ·~ 7 so~·~. Ancei• ~ ~-··...;: · ·; ~e;~·~'hea~~~I)P~ 1;i~~~~~r.:.l~~~~<~~~~~~;i~·~~~;~'! ~~~~ ~~r~n ~n ~~;~~ f~~~~~~n~ry':~ 't in,. lli::Siliii. ,· ; •· SEE RAY ·RIGGS " R aCJDe • ,, ·. S · :...them · 'l·,r,ac·k.. ,,SITll• ,, l a..l·s ': 1980 Ch.YY Citation............ s~oo ' f.··.:·.·.· :'1 1 2 dr. V-6. Priced t&.qulck ule. · 1 .Ill I 8 .1• I ~ " ' ' bea'· 1$·. , 'Kl': ., ; .•. c·,· ', •" e·. 8l0fi •", · .. ,..; .. , ... w · ' ' I'I' .: 1983 Lincoln Con.inantal ... '5295 I .IJII - 8M Frudleo .............. f II .111 AllaN ......................... ! II .1M ~ • • ' , SAN DIEGO (UPI) ~~ Jim 1987; David Archer, a. fre e, agent Beathard "didn' t think tha t It , the 200tb ttme and the 15- a •C)Irveball. l;lur anytlmel ,throw .McMahon, tlleoharlsmatlcquar- signed - last year; and John would be possible" to reach a n UPI Sports Writer ' · strikeout plateau" for the 24th . It jlke I did tonlghfi am usually In ·te>back who led the Cb.icago Friesz, a University of Idaho star agreement with McMahon. Hen~t this rate, Noiqn ·Ryan will time. It was his ~93rd career pretty good shape." · • . ·• •. Bears' to , victory In Su~r · Bowl' piCked up In last Sunday' s draft. nlng added, "I' ve talked to Jim ,f never make· It -ln,to ' the Hall of victory and.'he rail' ,hi~· majorIn other AL:ga'!)es, Mllwaukee XX, was rele,ased :~Y t~e , San •', , Henning said Thu rsday that bu ttl\at.conver satlon Is between . \ Fame. Ryan, 43, will probably league 's trlkeout r,e~ord total to edgedKansasCity3.2; 1i;)leveland DlegoCharg¢rsT hursday.o'o(er.a ' thecontracroffered t o'McMahon him and me." still be . around lo~ after !lie , 5,109, ' ;,.' , · .. l bel)I Toronto 4·3,,Seattlepounded coritract dl.spute. . , • contained "possibly a reduction Asked a~ut McMahon's .~rCooperstown·shrlne Js gone. , ,. · · Ryan , outdueled Melldo p.erez, · New York 6·2, B9ston upset MoMllh~>;n; who · Joined . lhe or the· same salary with escala- !of!!lance, Henning sa id, W~ •, Ryan Is eonfouridlng a second . 1-2, who gave up just three hit '.'.California 5·4, and Oa~land deCbargers!lmldmucMIIIIfarelast tlon through Incentives that he ·were disappointed In our season ·generatlim.ofbattersandmaklng0", and struck out~ nlrie over side feated Bal'timore 6'4. ·' , A:ugust, ,coyld,, not re.acl). agree- could make a lo t ,more money." , last year and he was only part of memories for iJ gelll!rat lon· Innings. ., .•. • ' Blu(!Jais'4, Seattle 3: ·,' ·men! with t)je team Ob";_.a.. n~w Henning emphasJzed that the • It. · "· of f•ns : '~> " " C::·hlcago's lone hit came In the ,. At Toronto, Cory Sny~Ier and contract. His release was a Chargerk dld· noi :Want to r e-live: " He d id a credible job. His , ' The 43-ye¥·Oid maryel struck · se<:ondtn~tng.wh~n-RonKittlehlt,;,\ Candy MaldOiiad·o· hit. back·!oc mutual decision, according to. their experfe nce ' with IVnnlng statistics were good . I ,:• ou~ a.club-record 16, recol;ded the · one. off the lfanple \)lat fell Into , backJIDmerl!.ln the second lnnillg Cllifrger coach Dal) Herining. ' back Gary i\ncler~n,, who sat out · wou!dn ' t sa y he was a 58th shu !but of his 23-yeaccareev sho\'t right field·. Texas first • · and Tom Cancltottl fHrted with a ' "It's apparep ( t hat Jim's con- last season over salary'demands , qlsappolntment. " • and thf!!w' a one-hitter for the baseman Rafli el Pa:lmlero • no,liltter for six Innings: Candl· tract situation could become a and wa:s recently traded to the McMahon led Chicago to vic- ·• 12th' time In bringing t~e Texas s'l!,r,red back 0'! the l,lall and' > otti,•S-0, took a no-llitter Into J he dlstrac!lon,'!-Hennlng·sa·ld. "Jim Tampa Bay Bucaneers. , , tory over the New Eng)and Ran(l!!rs .. a- ~-0 .wtl,l ,q~o;el: the slipped on 'gras~ soaked by seventh, then Jesse O! OSCQ and bas .aS'Ked to be released tnlme· "We're not Interested In Fatriots In Super Bowl XX. But · ,"" CbiCHO Whlre Sox.. ' · ~ .• day-long, rains. He ,ap~~eared to Doug Jones combined to Rnls!J, dlately so he can negotiate with another drawn-out eon tract· dis- Injuries plagued him In succes· · "That'was a .no-hltter as far as have little chance, however, of Jones working tw.o lnn!Dgt forhls other teams .•We wish him well" pute as we had last year with ' sive seasons and he was sidelined , I'm \:COru:erned, ". sa!d· Ch,lcago being abl~ to reach the bloop} it. ' fifth S!lVe. [)ave Stll!b, ~- f, took McMaho.n, 30;started 11 games , Gary Anderson," Henning said' for 23 of the nex t 47 games. Manager ~eff "I:,orbe!'l, ' who· ''This (perfonn.f nce) >d~n'f the loss, .. · '' ' · "• ' lor the Chargers last •season "We ·bad . players• ' worrying , 'McMahOn's controversial per· ,c aught Ryan's (lr,~t rl~hitter In,·: ma~e me f~l any younger," said' I' : ;Brewers 3, ft!~yals Z · , ' before beJng replaced by rookie . about their jobs 'becau!ie ' Gary' formances off the field became a 1973 •when ·they , were . wltr· .the Ryan, ''bpt.lt sure makes me feel ,,> At' · Mllw. ukee, Rqb , D~er ', Bipy· ~oe Tolliver , for the final Anderspn . wouldn't . 90me .ln. problem for him In San Diego, • California Ail!;els. ·., " • •. , _ , better.:~ ., , < . ·• .[.'· dou~led In two rll,n s and Mark .four ga:mes. He completed 176 of Players were tlilnklnJ ~Am • I Last season, he blew hlsnoseon a ~ 'The I one 1hlft.we i ot :Wai; ka·, ·Ryarl '. receiVed a .. 'Stal!dlng . KnudSon alloWed t:W\l'runs ln'62,3 ·. )J 3_18 passes for .2,132' yards, 10 :, going to be the one'kept or·am I 'f!!porter who persisted In asking ., •, check swing blpop. Frpi/;1 thefitst1·~ o\tilt,Jbn frpin the 'cro~d BS'.he ,lnn'lngs ,'>Jea~lng ' MllwaUkj!'e ·(0' 'touch~owns and 10'1ntercepttons. ,going to bl! 'the orie cut?' 1 would him questions after a dlsappointlnnlngl)e bad-no-hjtte~ sfuff. Mow went oltH o ~Itch t)l~ 111nt~ ~e , '4hel~ s~venth victony hf t!le ll)st '· In addition· to McMahOn and • like to .elirn~ate' that ~om our tng game. McMahon refused 1 '. can~ look any bl!t~rthan that. ~Jei:am~ lh!! ft~s t Texas P tc.,~r o elght~:II AIIJ~S .' .~nudSO!I, ·1·0, 'al· , To_lllver·, the Chargers have three •, te am .'~ . ,,: 1 , . _ · after that~ point to talk to any ., , He WI\S awesome. N~lan .Is a , go tlie 61stance this 'lt'ason, The · Jowetl,two TJ1D~ oh e\.ght hits. Dan : pther !•qua,rterbacks ' - .. Mark Henning said,; ~e . Chargers' reporters. .:.. . better pltcjler .tod!IY !b111.1 he was· " lq,.,~l[lkeouts betterried the c 1ub Ples<!C !,liiliihed Hor his .second. : Vll!'slc 1, w.ho joln«:C) the team In .hew general manager Bobby Henning said McMahon's un· .1• 17 years ago'wh,en ,I caught him. · record he set Ap 1 12• 1. 989 .• save. Kans,js C:tfy stan;ter Ma~k . , . ' '"; • • · : , ' 1 » ' popularity was not a factor In the 0 He Is pure ,'g reatness, ,! hliY!! agajpsl Mllw,aJ)k~. ., ;· ·. Gul11cil\t 1~~. sttu.c~ out 1(}.1n:h·l ~ 'L, .• , d~lslon to release him', How - ,.. , neve~ been imiaz!!(l by anything '• Oft~e·128p!tches Ryan threw~ ~ flrsi • cbniple(e · game, of thl~ ', , 1 ay~r ree~ ever; the coach added , "Cer - , ' .C' Nolanhas!fone~auilehe!sl\•.. , riib~f thanhalfwerestr!kes. ·. seasob: .. -~ ~ ~~~r · ., .• ~; ,, 1'\inly , .· the perceptlo!'sth~tthe .;, 1, true cha'!'lplon." ,. · }' . ''Thf!, stflk~uts we~e simply a 'Seat"' ,,,.Yuki~ 2, ·~ media and the fans had at certain . , Ryan,wl),nhtsfourih•game!nas (eflecilo'h of. th~,control 'I .~ad AtNew Y,6rk,jiaroldReyn9lds . 0~ :"t"7 1~ · times was a distraction." . . ,..:• mallf outings, ~Ualllj.g· bls fas. with my pitches, . he.sald. My hit ·hlsflrsthomer.l!\oli.~31career · • ., , ,t , ' • , . .•. · ' ' , · .,: Sw..-a b , ~ .. .,. tesf star t ever/ He Teached 'thl!:~ C'Q,i}>ebalL was · exceptl'onal .· I :, road at·l!ats, glviitg Seattle a By racking up 68 points :1n mlle 'relay te~ (4:30) ,"\ ·. . ,.-~ r•e•s· ,, 10-strlkeout marwln a"game for · guess I've had' better ,nllil).ts with victory over New York, .who ~re Tu~sday 's track meet at Kyger , Thlr~ -:- Kc;: ~ Bryan Hallin t~e 'Football ' '' . · " . ' •''"·. ·• now \q last pla~e In the ~t;-t;:,s,t . G~~k Htg~ _: ~hool, W~ltston ' long jump (15,5),l Wellst!'n ~ ·1!>himy Walker, the Unlvers'uy .. .. 1 • 6 Reynolds qapJled a ,fl"'"run 'se,, ·' bli!ped the· 85-90-clegree · ~ea\ to ~Iansberry I~ .t~e .shot J?Ut _(36· . of Texas' record-setting wide _,, . .Jc-~~---e~ ~ cond Inning ·with his SeV;enth ou.fjllsl~~f~ Kyger CreekS and 3,'!4 ); Wi!l~'l,ton s .Wa~ton !n the ~celver, Is considering passing , , ·, .~ ~Ot · .~. care,e r _hdmer, .maktng ·a winner,', Sollthern ·s, ,9_Qu~~;ds,. lx!th of which ,. high jumP, <five f~t), KC ,s D~~. ~phis senior season If he can . •. rat~', ass ' ~,., of RandY •J~;~I!ps~n."2;l. ·BillySwlft sco~~tl 43 'J;K>Ints, . " ' '' Poklyn' in l)lf ~~~us (97·8 >' K,C,s•. obtain, a lucrative baseball COD· ·-·· ~' ' ; p , ·. · >.,.' '·, r • • pitched three>lnnlngs f~rhis·f.irst The l~dlvt~ual res uUs Wt!,r e•.a~ Barrio ~n !li~ Rl~Q·Yard ·high ",' tract . Walker, whomtssedsprlng NEW K'NOXV•ILtlE .' Ohio 2. Ak~m st v1ncei>t 161 12-21 ........ 134 save. Andy H~l\'kln~. 0•2, tooiH!\e .'· fo~,?ws, · · ·w , ·c 1 1 , , ~hue~~ ~e2t~~~das~ W~~l~r:J.: football fer the second straight •. 11 (URI)"l-'·Tiie fll'st weekly Qblq ~. -3. Ontar-Io 161 ·; 7..11 ,.,, , , ,., "'i'''"'"' 120 loss as the ¥ankees ' lost_tor .t'be '• "'!ll'!!rs -" !1 ,sto_n s r sp ,n : • . ' · • . year to 1p!ay 'outfield on the h 1 b 'Pall tlng , 1. Fah1teld untM 12) 112·21..... ,........ &3 seventh' time In their last·elg~t •"' tli~long jump (18·2), Wellstpn s , Chris :YIJ)SOn In the m ile run Longhorn baseball team said ,. .1 1 11 2 1 gamesite.i '::) • 4 dr. Fully equipped, good condition· · ' ..., ., Clnd•MU ...t................tt ..-:-~ By C•.J. HWU 1985 Ford Crown .Yictoria •••• S329S Uke new, PB. PS. Air, High mUeage. ... """'" ""'""' .......... •I ,.,. s Ch~11P ......... .............. ~ .tS'7 I Yt 8M Dltlf ..'.. ,..... , ..........t t..t Mlfla ..................t . RYan Rs.,naei'S·.Ib lank White. : Sdx~:~J:U~~s~n '!f?i~~Q·_:r~/.f!~~s ·QB McMahQn . Use~~·~~r S.peetaeu·la·r '' Torrollh at t"'ltcap, alP! NATIONAL LEAGUE EOII Te.,. W L Pd. Gl PM&Iburrll ......... ..........ll I .117 ~ llllllft:ll ..... ~.... : ........... 1 I .. . I r PNIIdtl ..ta ............. ,...1 'I .sa 2 Nftl Yerk ....................1 1 .sa t • ' 12 h · h' • tl • • , . · · . .. s ' ' ' t "' one-. I · e 1t!· · . as hU I 4 Suttle at •Mimore. alpt Ml .....kee a& Detroll. 11lpt 1 ' '''' Sa&.,.-.v Games OakiMd ai loa'CII.,_nU a& New \'on MIMI!Btta at On'l'la.. Tew.u M ...... CMJ ' -;; ·d?"".ot;.w.l. ' j nipj:J)ak Hill, 13·1~:. 'the Southl)J:n To~does •• be- ' oa a~d .spar..l!ltd a To~do rally. was not the same pitcher he bad • hind a two-run single by ·Jason . Solitliern plated llx runs when been earner. ' Moore doubled, Scot,t Lisle had Quillen," scored '8 1~,1:2 come: ' a11'was ia1a anC! done; $tmhavl ng '" '"' ' ' ' , from-behllld victoryovertheOak a breath of life and .tas te of' an RBI single, Arnie Dugan Hill Oaks here 'lilursday.evenlrig . victory left ~ j helr system. reached on art error, then with on , In Racine «lJJ,J'J,n'farea hlg.!l school French. las ted just'23 o( an·lnping out and fielder 's choice senior boys bitsebiilf actiOJ1. .;..," ,· before Kuhn came back :on to southpaw Jason Qu illen ham· SOuthern ts now 6-9 OVerall and finish the srxth frame and pitch mered a bases loaded single that ,.won the game. 13·12. . · 6·5 In the SVAC, while Oak Hillis the seventlr.'' ~ , • . . , .Southern h ltters were led by now 8.3 In th~ SVAC ... .' · d a)( HE,I' sixth; Chopper Wlllts Behind ~orne sbabby fielding . slngh!d, SHS 'committed four Taylor with -two singles and a • hy tlie Oaks Sou'ihern rallied for er.rors, and 'Jol!fs shfgled to double , Baer a home run. Moore ' a double agd single, Anderson, .;. ~ three runs ·ln th~ first )nnln&' to accounf(qr the three r~ns . Cleland, Quillen, Lisle, and ' • . ·: .• '• ' ·• •• take a 3·0 lead, bu I for the next ·Southern's siX th started with a Shuler each singles. · · . ""' · ,..... five' lnnings startl~g pttc!her Phil, Brent 'Shul , ·er single, a Mark _. as he sbut Ta ylor dduble, Jerrod Moore an· ' Oak . Hill plnch·hltters were •<in."~· "'"' Kuhn was near.penect , .. ', .' · ' ' "' , "' ·· the door on the Tornadp offense. RBI single,• a n ]error, Ande[son Benjl Lewis two singles, Br ian ., ,:. : ' '· .:•:, .. ·. '· ' ·' ,· , Me~whlle ; '0aii ,HIII P.leki!d up ,an · RBI· slrigJ&,' y d a (wo · run Lewis two· singles, Jones two .•• •..•·· ' · { ' ' «; a slngle ·run11n the second, !)len home run. ~· Andy Baer. ,Hank singles, Webb, .Kuhn, Willis and · ; 1., It , , ., ; · ' ·· hadlts'blggestlnnlng l),( ftve r ul\s Cleland flillowe!iwlthaslngleas Maynard each singles. Oak Hill pltc bing had 13 ~· ·' ' ';..... - ' ' • • In the thlrd for a 6·3 lead. . · SHS m8i! th,e score 12·9. · ; ·· ' ' •, . ~~-., • ·•' . • ' The Oaks added twQ runs In tbe Jason Quillen retired, the side .strikeouts and four 'walks, while '· DIVlNG CATCH- b.dt&:ns' Candy Mald'o.nado, · Into left fl~ld durt'a a sev~nlh innliig a ctiOn. Tb~· fourth and .one In th.e fifth; but ln'tl\e seventh for the Tornadoes Mark· Taylor went the first five make& a dlvlng.catcb of( Jays' 'JohD Dlerild's hit 1ncllaia's wenton.to wtn'lhelftlntgame ever l~t lhe seemed to_haVe broken•)l!e game wltb., a perfect pitching 9uting, Innings for SHS and ,Quillen relieved With a combined total of ·: , Toropt41.SI!JDOme IJ'hur'iday. (·UP~) ' open l n· the t op of the sixth when which earned hlil11hf wjn, 5' strlkeQIIts and three walks. , , , • ; " . " ::. · · ' ' • ., • they s~ored 3 more r 11_na to ltike a ~n'"the "sey,enth frame, Mark Southern plays at Eastern 12·3 jead. ' ' · •·Taylor led off wUh his third hit of tonight : ,~ftb~ lim~ ~elatlvely lnexpe· the ~arne off starter Kuhn; who ' . . , A • · ,, A •· , . " . r leqced pltcheJ . S, Fr~nch came • · ., ·, "' .. ,. . "" , r ., -t. :;\.i~"i'' , .. ..... .. • ~ " j a~..,t.:t'arnloJ (~•yl· l),:?: ••·· · r ., ' Scoreboard ... Majors are July 17, 1987, when ~ay, a' New Zealand Investment banker, hand-delivered a challenge to San Diego Yacht aub .Commadore Fred 'Frye, askil!g S~n Diego to defend the, America s Cup against a sleek, while dream yacht with computerized controls. ' The ch!lllenge came at a. bad time for San Diego, whose 3-2 advantage In the Norris The Blackhawks can capture By'ROBERTJ.MURPHY skipper Dennis Connor had won Division final. · · the best-of-seven Series with a UPJ Sports Writer · l!ack the America's Cup from "We didn't play with the victory In Game 6, which shifts Australia just five months CHICAGO - The Chicago Blackhawks provided all the Intensity we wanlfd to In the first' back to St. Louis Arena Satur· before, When the San Dlegan:S refused offenSe they needed Thursday period, " said Thomas, wllose . day. A. seventh game, If neces· night during a two-minute, 16· fifth .goal of the playoffs turned sary, would be at Chlc;ago Sta· to respolid, to . Ne'f Zealand's out- to be the game-winner..' .. dlum Monday,nlght. . chall!lnge - In part because It second span of'the second period. "When you come out In the ROokie .g oaltender Ed Belfour excluded other nations' boats Jocelyn Lemieux, Tro~ · Mur· second period and you get a bur~ I start,ed his seclind straight game Faytookthemtocourtand,wona ray an4 Steve Thomas each scored during the brief surge, ofgoalsllkethat ltglvesyoualot • .for', lhe.• BJackbawks and faced ruling the race was on.· However, under the deed of lifting the Blackhawks to a 3-2 of conflden~e fo~ the rest of the just OOshotSbutmadeseveralbtg saves, fncludlng two on Brett win over the St. Louis Blues and 'a · game... gift, San Dl~ did not have to Hull In the final period and a announce ,until the last possible Peter Zezel stuff attempt with moment what boat It would sail. about a minute left. Both St. When San Diego unveiled Its ' Louts goals came on the ~wer entcy- the catamaran- even CINClNNATl '(UPI) - The must do In the early part of ihe play. New Zealand conceded It would 1990 NFL season doesn't startfor . season, "He made a great save on the be far speedier. than Its tradl· more· than four monthS, but the one _gloye save - great save, " tiona I, albeit modernized, yacht. CIDCIMatl Bengals are already The catamaran, with Connor at •'It's a dlfllcult schedule with Hull said of h)s b,ullet from the · unhappy' about it. the helm, easily won IJ!e race In three gamea on the West Coast left circle with,12 minute' to go. The Bengali think they 've beeJi ','I got the re'bound, but he was two legs on ~ept. 7 and 9, 1988. treated unfairly by NFL '(San Dle&O. Seattle alid Los kind of lucky there because It hit 'f.ay then sued to ha,ve the race Angeles) In the flrstftve weeks of schedule-makers. results overtumed. · the season," said Brown. "One of him." "They threw the ·book at us," the Despite outshooUng the Blues A lower court awarded the games (atSeattleonOCt.l) Is Bengals' general m11nager Paul 16-4 In the opening period, trophy to, the .New Zealander s, on Monday night and Is followed Brown complained Thursday •Chicago trailed 1.0 on Adam but the Appellate Division of by a game on Sunday (Oct. 7) when the schedule was an· with the Los Angeles Rams In Oates: fltst goal of the playoffs. state Supreme Court said It nounced. "We don't like It, but But Lemieux tied It with a shoUld stay with the United Anaheim, Calif. , there's nothing we can do about brilliant Individual effoi1 at 3:56 States and the Court of Apwals "We also have two Monday it." . ' of the second period. Lemieux, agreed. . night •g ames on the road and two. Brown Is especially upset his team's fiercest hitter, broke The case ended up In New York Sunday night games. We flntslled about • the amount of longup Paul CavalUni's.shot attempt courts because the 1887 deed of last In our division (las I season) distance traveling the Bengals In his own zone, skated off on a gift was slll:!led In New York by and that's supposed tocalllor t!te breakaway and beat goalie Vince George Schuyler, a grandson of easiest schedule, but that .Isn't Riendeau to the stick side for hi< Revolutionary War hero Philip the way It has worked out." m·st goal of the playoffs. · Schuyler. Coach Sam Wyc lie also was San Diego Yacht Club officials unhappy with all the early season said they plan to.brlng the trophy HUIIAID'S GIEEfiHOUSE trips to the West Coast. back to California next week. It "Playing tbree games In four z~~ ~.,,..,~,.,.,,,., bas be!m In ,a New York bank weeks on tile West Coast Is a FAIRLAWN, Ohio (UPI) deflne.tbetradiUonsandldeaj~ of vault for more than a year. Herculean · task, " said Wyche. Tony Westlake '. of Edmond, All IEDDING PLANTS the sport," be said. , "We'll see bow much ~tamlna we Okla ., took over the No. 1 spot • 3·PIS SJGO The modern sea drama began· have and how ~ough It can be. Thursday nJght after the fourth REG. 16;50 hm NOW 1510 · "With a Mo!Jday nlliht game at round of the Professional Continued trom page 3 IEDDING GERANIUMS Seattle, and thim a Sunday game Bowlers Association $250,000 led Cleveland with 23 points, lED. '12 NoW S9SO Price and Brad Daugherty had 21 Firestone Tourmament of with the Los Angeles Rams In IN. GERANIUMS leg. s1.00 Anahelffi, It may be asking too apiece and Nance added 20. Champions. ISc EA. ·- 10 FOR s7so much of a team to he at Its best In Westlake average<! 228 for his · Game 2 will be played Sunday 4 lt. HARDY MuMs leg. I 1.00 the second game. It's a tough 32 games and takes an ~pin lead rilght at the Spectrum. otc)er, but we'll accet\t 'the over Dave Ferraro of Kingston, NOW ISc "'- 10 fOR s7sa Celdcs ll8, Knlcks 105 challenge the league has· given N.Y.; Into the final two eight: ' 10 INCH. HANGING IASins At Boston, Larry Blr.d scored us.•• ~ " game rounds F r iday . 'The . REG. 15.50 NOW $410 24 points, grabbed 18 rebounds Although the Bengals , get to and handed out 10 assists, lead, bowlers' plnfalls tnclude30 bonus · • REG. 16" NOW $5 7S oi>en the seasO!J at home on Sept. !rig Boston to their 25th consecu-' pins for each win. All SIIRUIIEIY & TREES Ferraro won seven of his eight 9 against t~ New 1'ork Jets, that tlve home victory over the New .,, 20-to Off ' York Knlcks. Patrick•Ewing led· games to clinlb from ninth place game could turn out·to be a tough Solo Cl!llfltwa llor.,i!-, lilt s.,j, .. one because ' new Jets' coach the Knlcks with 22 points. Johnny to second with a 7,423 total. Bruee Cosllit,·a· former Bi!ngals ' After leading here for the first -HU.AID'S GIBfiHOUSE Newman came o{f. the bench to assistant, will be doing 'everythree · ro11nds; Mark Baker of · SYIACIISI,· OliO contribute 21 points. Game 2 of' the best -of·flve series Is Huntington Beach, Calif., thing hi! can to get hl~n~wc!~feer . 991-5776 ' started with a victoryover,htsold dropped to third place with a ·O 8-11· Sun. 1-li Saturday. 7,357 ~lnfall. team . • • Spurs 119, Nuggels 103 llugh Miller, a Jefthander from At San Antonio, Wjllle Ander-, • ;o., Seattle, Is In the No. 4 spot after ~on scored 27 polrits and David scattering 7,262 pins. Robinson added 26 for San· Mark Roth of 'spi1ng Lake Antonio. Tercy Cum.mlngs fin· Heights, N.J., a PBA hall of ' !shed with 19 ~lots and Sea!J, famer with 33 PBA crowns, · El'ilott 15 for the Spurs. who I rounds out the top five with 7,251 elided the season with seven. · ', straight victol,'l,e s. ·Todd Ltchtl pins. After the 24 bowlers finish paced nenvel" ' with 22 points match play Friday night, the top while Alex •EngliSh and Blair five adVance to the nationally 6 apd., lOw mlleage, :2 dr., PB, PS. Ntce car. , Rasmussen each ·flnisbed with 19. Game 2 .of the best-of-five televised championship round series Is Saturday lnS&n Antonio. Saturdi)Y afternoon. The winner earns $50,000. Auto .. PS. ; ' · BI-n ill&, Maverleb 102 .- ' -- TheMercuryBayBoatlngduti had thebacklnglnltslegalbattle from several former America's Cup skippers and the New York Yacht Club, which !lad defended the silver trophy from Its found· lng untU 1983. In a dissent, the court's sole yachtsman - Judge Stewart Hancock Jr. - also backed Mercury Bay's attempt to win on land the race they had lost on water. He was joined by Judge Vito Titone. In the dissent, Hancock said San Diego c~.ose to race a boat that by design would be faster than New Zealand's "for one reason: to be certain that there could be no reasonable posslbll· lty of losing." Hancock and Titone called for nullifying the September 1988 America's Cup race and holding a rematch. But the court's majority ruled thedeed'scallfqra "match" and a '.'friendly competition between foreign countries' • did not constl· tute a "l'l1ilulrement tlfat the nice be fait, , .. ' ' In strong langl!age, the jud~ blasted' both yacht clubs for bringing the ·~tsp~,~te ·to court, saying they should have settled It according to International Yacht Raclng ·Unlon rules, ·, "It would be niost lnapproP. · rlate. and counterproductive for the 1\()W:ts to at' tempt to fix the rules and standards of compell· lion of any particular sport," said the majority oplnlo,n written by Judge Fritz Alexander, wbo served In the Naval Reserves during World War II. '1'hls case ~~~s . little or no slgnlftcance.tor the law," added Chief Judge Sol Wachtler In a separate, concurring opinion. "Ultimately... It must be the ' contestants, not the courts, who .., llever J im Got! also lnjqred. In other NL games, Chicago downed San Dl~ 3-1, Pitts· burgh nipped San Francisco 2-1, and Hou~ton shut out Atlanta 3-0. Cubs 3, Padres 1 AI San Diego, Mike Hark~y and Mitch Williams combined on a two-bitter, snajlplflg Chicago's six-gljllle losing streak. Harkey ; 2·1, held the Padres ,hitles s through sevJ!n Innings before Phil Stevenson homered to lead off the eighth. Williams allowed one hit In two Innings for his fifth save. Br uce Hurst, 0-3, allowe<r six bIts and two r uns over 7 2-3 Innings, . · Plrate!J 2, Giants I At San FrancisCo, John Smiley pitched a . t~hltter and Sid , Bream singled 11\ !he winning run ~ tn the eighth lliil,tilg. The Giants •. have· dropped all ·eight of thelt ~ames .at Candlestick Park this .~ season. Mike LaCoss, 3-l, went 7 . ~ 2-3 Innings-and was charged with 0! both Pirate .runs. '· Astroe 3, BJ'&Vell 0 At Atlanta, Craig Biggio belted a two-run home run and Jim Clancy surrendered two hits over , , seven Innings leading Hou~~on to a shutout of Atlant;l. Juan Agosto " ' relieved Clancy ,1·0, and hurled a hitless eighth while Dave Smith worked a perfect ninth for his , fifth sa:ve and the Astros first shutout .of the year. Loser Derek Lllllqulst, 0-3, allow.ed seven hits over seven Innings. :.Sou~h~rp · \' • · �Pilga 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. .· OhiO Friday, AJI'il27, 1990 .Sunshine and the .skin._______.·_ _;__-_.Fam~--=-'ly..:....·M--ed_ic_ine . . By Jolul C. WoU, D.O. · Associate Profea..,r of Family : · Medicine Ohio Unlvenliy Colle~~:e ol Os&eopalhle Medicine • , QumiTION: I like to be tan, ·but my mother Is constantly :badgering me to use sunscreens ; or stay outofthesun. She says I'll •get cancer If I don't. What Is the :trutb? ' ANSWl!:R: The skin Is the largest organ of the body and It Is as essential for life as the heart or the lungs. Limiting . your sun exposure Is ,practicing preventa· live medicine Just as surely as controlling your cholesterol reduces the risk of heart disease. Ught from the sun and tanning beds works the same . way. It penetrates the outer thickness of skin . and produces Irritation of the d~t skin layer where new cells. are growing. The ultraviolet wave-lengths of light are able to do this mast easlly, so they produce the majority of the Irritation. As a response to the ultraviolet light, melanin, the pigment which darkens the skin, Is produced. This dark pigment Is lncorporated Into the newcellns . they grow and rise to the surface. When there ·are enough of them, these cells help block tbe ultravl· olet light and keep It from penetrating to .lbe deep growlng layers. You and I call this meli!nln· rich skin a "sun tan.' ' The damage to skin caused by sun exposure may take 20 or more years to appear. The skin loses some of Its elasticity and becomes leathery anc) wrinkled. A good example of this II the skin 011 the bacl! of the neck of a · farml'r or someone who spends many hours out In the sun. You may want to consider the tmpor· lance of your tan today In the · . context of.how you may feel when yo11 develop wrlnkled, leathery skin at age45. If you spend a lot time In the sun or at the tanning . parlor, this Is a real possibility. In addition to wrinkles, sun exposure Is directly related to tile development of skin cancer. Just as with the wrinkles, It takes years for the cancer changes to occur. One severe childhood or adolescent ·sunburn. doubles the chances or developing skin ' cancer as an adult. In the past, pale skin was considered a sign of upper-class status. Tanned skin Implied that y~u had to labor of outside In the elements to earn your keep. Our cl!ange In values bas also made .1 chance In the number of cases of skin cancer. There are curreolly more than · 600,000 new cases of skin cancer reported eacb ye1r, and the numbers wUI continue to In· crea&l' as lone as Individuals ·value having a -sun tan. You Call aiiQ let tough, raised skin leslona called actinic or "solar" kerat0$1s from too much sun. These are much more common than skin.cancer. Fortu· nately, they, are not associaled with any life. threatening bealth condition, but they sure are ugly. QUES'J:ION:. Is · my . mom rlgbt! Should I alway.s use a sun screen! ANSWER: As usual, Morn knows Wl\lt sbe II talking about. 'file regular use of sunsi;r!!f>n products frqm the age of 1 to 111 cuts the rlak of developing skin c1ncer by 78 percent.· Molt serious · sun ~mage 'Is· done in . tbose years and the con&eqlleQ.• ces show 'up 'by fillddle age as wrinkled. !lid-looking skln, skin cancer, and actinic keratosles. The Ame~lcan Academy of Der· ~tology recommends tbat fair· .M · SW' ;, etgs w Q) celebrates special week I • Citizens of all Creation Is the theme of Nation Soil Stewardship. )Veek. . •• Emphasizing everyone··s role In protecting soil and water resources for ru ture generations, ~e Meigs Sol! and Water Conser· ¥,'1tlon Dis trlct Is encouraging local churches, organizations and Individuals to join the' batlonwlde observance of Soil pnd Water Stl'wardshlp Wl'l'k, skinned individuals always use a sunscreen wltb a sun protection ·f actor (SPF> of a least 15. Tbls extends the time you can be exposed to sun wJtbout. burning by 15 times. It you would normally burn after 20 minutes on the beach, you can stay,oul for 5 hours (15 x 20 =, 300/80 = 5) before burning when you ppply a 15 St>J\ factor sunscreen; ~. sunscreen Bh!HIId be reapplied a{ter heavy perspiration, swlm· mlng,. or toweling off. In my grandfather's day suns· creen ·products weren't avalla· ble. ·His technique for sun· avol· dance still works todaY· He covered bls skin! He wore a lonr·sleeve shirt, winter or summet, &lid sbaded hll neck with a wide-brimmed bat. Cloth whlcb Is thln enougb that light shlnn through It easily won't provide much protection. I guess the decision about tanning; Is ultimately yoars, not your .mcliher' s. Ii . y,~ can .be con~11t to be pale todaY. you'll be ~arded With . better , health tomorrow. If, on the Qther band, you must be "bronze and beallfi. ful" today, you'll pay the price tomorrow. , ·Revival set . 6. Rev . Elbert Bartow will be the and tliere Will be special singing by the Mann Family. . Services start at 7p.m. nightly. evangeli.~t ' Jaymat golf . , .· league organizes Census testing ·. set in Meigs . ' The Tuesday · Ladles Golf League organized at a meeting on Tuesday and officers were elected. Elected · were .Mary Fraught, president; Nellie · Wright, vice president; Roberta O'Brien, ·s ecretary; . and Mary Brown, treasurer. ' Winners ·alter 18 holes of play: were Margaret ' ,Folli'od; low , gross; · Nellle Wflght, IOJII net: Margaret Follrotl and Norma Custer, low putts; · and . Joan' Childs and Margaret Follrod, chlp·ln·hole. Winner after nine holes of. plays was .Nancy Reed . The group remembered J arie Brown and Nellie Brown who are Residents of Meigs County will have the opportunity to be tested for census jobs at a session to be held at the Meigs County Public Library on M.QY 4. NEY( YORK IUPI) - Travel· we'll each help make ~he world a Aprll 29-May 6, 1990, · !J'he !hirtyrnillute tests wlll be .Ron Eastman. chairman of the better· place for our children's .lng early In the day Is a good way given at \0 a.m. and l p.rn"Those . ·. ·. to avoid flight 'delay§. a national Meigs Soil apd Water Conserva: children, :· said Eastman. Interested In census po~l!lons · as Slnce1955; tbeN:atlonaiASsocl· ·, travel magazine reports. • tlon District, said that everyone enumeratl)r . or crew , leader Slatlstlcs !ton;t the.. Depart· ' needs to learn aoout.t he Impact . atlon of Conservation District bas sponsored Soil and w1ter ment. of Tral)sportallon showed should ·register with the Ohio of their actions and the actions of those around us. "Recognizing Stewardslilp Week, In cooper&• that a<;ross the country, more Bureau of Employment SerVices lion wl'th nearly . 3,000 local than 75 percent of flights arriving · In Athens' or Ga!Upol~-~.J/ : that, we can eommlt ourselves to For {u~thl'r information condistricts nationwide, as one way before 3 p,m. come loon time but Individual 11nd community actact Cheryl Cox at. 1614) 6634733 tion. By usl11g good erosion to emphasize tbe tmjlortilnce of only 65 percent do so betweeq 5 prevention practices, conserving good stewudshlp of basic" soil p.m. !lnd 11 p.m., Conde Nast and water resources. · Traveler magazine reported. . water or simply planting a tree, Ill. . Mornlnl' Is more conducive to on-time · arrivals because "It The · group will meet every follo.ws a late-night lull that the The SOuthern Band Boosters Tuesday at 9 a.m . . airlines . use • t.o realign their are selling calendars. To order plane~ and catcb d ap ·on lost calendars call Falth.Hayrnan at ' 'J.. " ... 992-3893 or Edna H11nnel at about her travels with the Na· and granddaughter, Brittany, ,. time," the magJ!Zif\e .s tated. , . Alr~rts wiill ~the highest ~r· 949·2338. The cost·- Is $5 · per ti<;llll\1 Oracge youth team.. Mr. & Mrs. Ernn'lett L!lng, Do*na . ·;·· Lecturer Ka,therlne. Riley Davidson, Wllkes Grange; Mr.. & • centage. of on-time Ulght!l ":"'· Bfl calendar. · • · opened the , program w,ttb a Mrs, Larry Montgomery, Eric · percent duril\1 tlt~: day and , 76 • Terry and Lori Kloes Herron' percent Ill the, even!Qgs - ar«r St . magic trick which was folowed and Chelae& MonlgQmei'y,Mr. & are announcing tlie birth of their. Louis, Salt Lake City,,,:Piboel)lx, by several games, and charades Mrs. Ray Mldklff;Wald Nichol, first child, a daughter, Rachel Arlz.,,and ,l,as Vegas, -Nev·. The Spiritual faith Church In on television shows. son, Maxine, Opal alid Patty Marie, on March 14 at Lancaster· Those attending were Florence Dyer, Neva Nicholson, JJinda Atrports~th thewor,~r~rds Antiquity will have revival TuesFairfield Community Hospital . for.Qelays ·- averaging '!nly 25 day through May . 7 at 7 p.m. Ashcraft , Marguerite Scott, . Diehl, Anna E. Turner, .Pauline The lnfan t · weighed seven nightly, Hazel Sjout, Mr. & Mrs: Donald Rife, Christine N11pjer., John ,. percent of on,tlme fl.ht lfrivals pounds and ten ouncesandw.as2o· In the, evening - are O'Hare •In Rev . Buddy and Bonnie Steele, . Mace, Mr. & Mrs. Gene West, Holliday, Freda Smith,' KatheInches long. Kentucky, will be preaching. Mt. a: Mrs. James Rickard: rlne Rlley, Anna HaiUday, Vlrgl· ' Chlc.ago, San Franc_!sco . and Maternal grandparents are metropolitan New. York - La, · · · Albany Grange: Mr. & Mrs. Dan nla Carson, Star Grange; and Manning and June Kloes, Middle· Guardia, Kennedy Evans, Elsie McCoy, Mr. a: Mrs. Bob Conkle, visitor. · P!lf,l. Maternal great grand· - and . Newark. Waller. Gre@n, Huntlnrton mother Is 'Frances Smart; ' Grange; Mr. a: N!.rs. John Wood · ··~ Columbus. · The Meigs· County Board of . Paternal grandparents are Elections w!U be·.open Saturday ' Ea,rl , and Alpha: Herron, and May 5 for absentee voting. Lanc'a ster. ' Salisbury Scout Troop :!16 wliJ Events wll) Include a 'v,iritten ' ' l l sponsor a bike rodeo 011 Mays· at safety test, bicycle safety cbeck, wblch It wa~ voted to pay straight . course.. figure 'eight tbe Meigs County FairgroUnds. expenses from the sale. Tblr· Registration will begirrat 1::30 Obstacle course, riding the spl· ty-ope shut In calls were made P·IP· and events will start !lt2: 30 ral, .braking area, . t~affl~; Interand cards were signed for Saturday the ·Eastern Hlgil song will be rated by the p.m. There lsa$1reglstratlonfee section, and ll\f'!e speed area. several friends. School Concert Band Will par,tlcl· slght·readlng judges. Other events will Include ring The birthday or Nancy Buckley and tlie events are open to aU, pate In the Ohio Music Education The ·coll)blned ratings of the ·• jousting, 'hoop·de·loop; and was observed and she also won MGM scouts. Association State Band Contest judges will determine the overall the door prize. at Lincoln High School . ,In There wlll be awardS. giVen for clotlles·JIIn drop. score glven·to the band. . Refreshments in keeping wlth first, second, .and tblrd pla~es In Gahanna. ·Snllc!Q . wlll be ,ayallable and . Music to be performed by the If . Be nd W spectaton are welco1,11e. In .case an Easter theme were served to Tl The tiand directed· bY. William band will 'be La Banda Nas· ge~, o ' .. ar, a ebelo , of ra!n. the event will be held May the above named and Mrs. Pearl age by ' Hall qualified for the event , cente", an Italian march; "Jubl· • 20 . groups. .. • ,. 1 .Osborne, Mrs. Sally Brown, Mrs. receiving a superior r!ltlng In the !ant Trlliute", the . required Nina Boston, Denise West, Mrs. district cornpetltlqn. That dis-' number, and "lnvicta." Graci' Weber, and Mrs. Lillian tinction came to tbe band at the This Is the first time in 16 years , Pickens. competition held . March 10 at that the band !las qualified for · The · annqal Chesler Hlgli 19~. and '1955 ... The next meeting wlll be atthe state competition. Schopl banquet and dance wlll be Anyone who bas a change In Nl'wark High School. · ·horne of Mrs. Weber. At Saturday's contest a 11anel held on June 2 In tbe Chester · address on alumni are asked to of three judges .will hear the ' .. .' .. !!Qntact l,iaxlne Whitehead, seschool auditorium. band's performance of· three The banquet wm be .s erved at cretary, Reedsville (Phone 378· rehearsed pieces. They wlll then 6:30p.m. with the dance to follow · 6294) or Betty Dean, assistant ON CARPET CLEANING at 9 p.m. Cost of the dinner ~d secret1ry, Sumner (phone 985- go< to another room and sight' discussed. to have dinner at e reading a selection .which they WHOLE HOUSE SPECI_Al dancl' will be $9 ea~ll. the dance 3855) . ' . Kou~ry Kitchen In Racine · r seen before. That have never only, S5 a single of $8 a coup\e. Reservation notices will be' ON ANY CO.MATJON OF 5 the ay meeting. Classes to be honored will be malted to the all alUmni In ear~v R freshrnenty were served to ROOMS, HAllWAY AND lATH '· .. gues!ts Mr. and )'drs. ~am M~. . 1918, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, May. · ONlY wellJ Ashville, N.C. , alid Mr. a*d • Mrs.j Ronald Osborne Mr. al'd The Rutland Township TrusADVANCED CLEANING ·· Mrs. Donald Myers, and M~s . will meet In regular session tees I . . Lyle1Balderson. · I ' Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the SEIVICE Plans, for Sunday's rab)llt food · committee chairman . I .• , Rutland Fire Station. The public workshop . at the Meigs Cunty Debby McKinney and Susan I •• 446•3915 ·Is Invited to attend. ~~.-:.;;;:.:..:.::.........J~ Fairgrounds were discussed Roush will handle fund raising. . ; when .the Southeast .Oblo Rabbit NexJ meeting of the group will Breeder.s Association · met re:. be ·on May 15 at 7 p.m at the cently at the Meigs County · Extension Office. One of several meeting. topiCs whiCh wlll be discussed at Extension Office. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace BradThl' workShop Is open to all' that meeting will be thecornmer· fogd will host the May meeting. breeders, both, young and old, cia! as~t ..of raising rabbits. and will be held at 2 p.m. ' Anyone ln~re5ted In rabbits as ~ p•nt. Lolded. ' The group also discussed de-' pets, show or commercial.- are tails of the ,Junl! ill' rabtilt show·, Invited to attend. 'At tast week~ s and.Jacinta Talbi!e, Loll BurJte, , meeting 21 members of tbe club ;;. Auto., 1lr, AM·FM , · alld Faye Cllfford were.:named · were. p.-esent. , • . /..!BABP~ · ~erilo. cloth interior. SALI .. Breni'la M: Hysell, daughter of ~ ' ,• ~ ' ~ Nlc ll(llr. • PIICI . , · Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, was named to the dean's llsttor Allian~e. 4 Dr: D.L. : tlie fall • quarter at Hocking Technical Colle11e. . . · 4.1P~tret:~~ .. 1ircon~ ' · She received a 3.93 average oqt d~loner, nice car . of a posslb]f 4.0. • Getting an early Sta_rt hr sale Calenders Herron birth ' Revt val -slated - ~~,Reedsville UMW rieeti · ' ~: Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Mrs. • Diane Jones became members or ;:the Reedsville United Methodist .-}Yomen at the April meeting or •the group held at the home of •Mrs. Frances' Reed. · ~; Opening prayer was by Mrs. ~Reed and devotions and the : reading of the crucifixion story .• from Matthewiwas read by Mrs. ~andy West. There .was also a •reading, ''The Lord Is Risen." : · Mrs. Mamie · Buckley ' played ; iwQ tapes, ," MeetHirn In the Sky'•' ' -and "He Died for Me." ' ; · Mrs. Nancy Buckley COD· jtucted the business session in ' : . Plans were made for a CO!n· . ; rnunlty flower fund drive with .Crace Weber as chairman when : the. Reedsville Community · : Builders Club met for Its April :(lleetlng at thl' horne or Mr. and : Mrs. Warren Pickens. ~: Ronald Osborne presided at j(he meeting In which plans were •• • :· Followers .:faithful •• ' •' ••, • Plans ,.1 Eastern parid to ·-compete w Chester bdnquet, ' dance schedUled ' APRIL SPECIAL t' Trustees meet $9995 Rabbit Breeders group·meets. ' · "PEAI.S ON WHEELS" .... ...,~ . VI; ''FLOWERS'.' .. ·~ · KOUNTIY KITCHEN. · , a..c.ted Acrt111 a. str..t FNI!i ....._ irllln ••., ._. · Third ..cl Pearl Stnet In ladM · , ' SUNDAr SPECIAl$ , . ·., • OPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:.0 0 P.M. · .. : R··EYE .....~............;;_. 11.95 . CHK-N-NOODU ' S '. . .I 75 . -·..··-··;a:· , SlaOIN .....- ................ - .. 6.95 ROAST • ~................ ._~.75 ,. STUfFED PORK CHOP --.• 6.95 FRED CHIC. LIYP~.!- 4.75 .ADD HAM - ...........-.4.75 RSH DINNER..:...".......-4.75 4 ·DAllY SPECIAl!" . .) OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 8:30A.M. T0' 8:00 P.M:· SAMtAY - UVEI & ONIOHS-.•4.75 .ANS & COIIIIIRUD ....HI.60 BAlED STW - .............. 4.75 BT lOAF _..;_.;._.4,1J CIICIIEN UVEIS ............... 4.75 PORK TINDERI.OIN--;.... 4.15 All DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES A D DINNER R ll . . . ~ 1984 Chtv. S-10 Blazer 4X4 Aim~? .¢;o·:r:p~.-~~~~~~ Named to de4!! '.r 1ist ,. . t. '' ---:::':"::::-::'::::==~~~~~--~ i "'" set .&fay, 6 .. ' Class meets were made to hold a :tummage sale on Junl' 2 al the o!fem!ock Grove Grange Hall ;'when the Falthflll Followers .Class Ill the Hemlock Grovl' ~burch of Christ met ri'Cently. : , . Mr. and Mrs. George White ;&nd N!rs. RuthFranceswerehost . •and ·hostesses. i; Jessie .White presided at the ~meeting In which It was reportzd .that Mildred Zeigler was con:Jilned to Holzer Medical Center. • The class voted to hold a white .:elephant a11ct1on at the ·next • _ Bike r~eo Office open ~ ' ..:Reedsville CBC meeting held ·r . I • Star Grange kicked ciffGrange :Wee!< with . a patl11ck · supper )It tended by grange members : from four counties. . :; Patty Oyer gave the welcome. -J ntroductlons showed 43 :members and guests present :lncluding Star G~ange, Meigs j:ounty; Albany Grange, Athens :~unty; Huntington Grange, ~allla County; and Wilkes ' ..range, VInton County. · : •: Tbe program Qpened wlth an · taster Egg hunt for the children ~nt. Patty Dyer then pres· t.erited . a slide show and display . Twenty Meigs High School students attended Career Day held Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of the . hospital's ongoing program to stress Cl!reer opportunl· ties for qualified people In the bealt~;~care field . Mrli. Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing, presented a general .orlenqttloQ program on the hospl· ·tal fatUity to Clpen the afternoon observance. Students were then divided Into groups for tours of the hospjtal conducted by depart· ment heads and were given opportunities to ask specific ques tlons 01,1 tbe operations of , eacb department and the educatlonal 'requtrements of each. At tbe conclu~lon o( the after· Tliere wll) be a holiness revival at the. Rutland Community Church located one half mile out of Ru'Uand on New Lima Road beginning Monday through May PASTOR APPRECIATION - Rev. Raymond G. Cox wJII be bonored on P111tor Apprecl· alton Sunday at the Ru.ttand • Cburch of God on Sunday al·ll Ltn; Cox and bls wife, Karen, have two children, Raymond and Kerry. ~e pu1JIIc Is Invited to atle1Jd. ' · , , "$4'990 . 1986 Olds Cutlass Citra 4 Dr. · $3'990 · · • 1913 ;Renault .CIRCLES GIEittHOUSES . $1.·4·aa· ' so . · · · · 1971 : For:~ Eccmoline Van:· .' . . YOI DERtlmLY WOti'UIAYE 10 1111111 .. TWICI W..tl YOU COMPAII 'MY' SruCIION~ ,. . ~~~~,~':;· :~~~QIAUTY PIICI. ' · ' ' · 1911 Chi¥. Btaier 4Xf ~·~ .. I'U GUIUIITD II'S 'OIIH , .. SHOd ~IIDE TU..tone paint, V·B en· · ... , SA&I~ $2~2.90 I .. ~ ALL MY FLOWDS SIIOW 1111--PIISOliALfiiDE•.: glne. Nna PIICI , a• • · . ...,~mt: : ~ f y .. ' "' ,. • • J ! . . .. . ~~·~·~~~-~~,··~~~~~·~·--;;~~-~-~;. ft~l•!• 11¥1•1• Plt11" WS TO m YCU IIIDGIT U. Mark's Auto. Sales, In,c. · 605 Hartmger Parkway •. ~peral ' ' ( Maddleport, Ohio.45760 . 992-3011 . ...' f' The Daily Ohio SCANNER - This ll:fOUP of Melp Hlp Scboo.lsladeuta Ill sbown ~;etllnc a demoMtra· lion of a bll:!l tech computer ued In conjunction wl&h a alale-of.tbe-art CAT acan.er durlq lbe observance of Career Dayal Veterans Memorial Hoapllal Thursday afternoon. Conductln~~: tbe demo.. alrallon were 10m Shambllll, head of tbe radloloc depart· menl 1 and Mike Sharp, acaaner technician . noon, students were served refreshments In tile hospital ca(ete: rla ·by the nutrition department starr while liaving their final question and answer session conducted by Mr-s. Dailey. Making lip the freshman· and sophomori! level students attend· lng the Carl!er. Day through arrangements with Higb School Prl~clpal Fenton . Taylor were 1\erl ·Black,. Evelyn Neace, Ro· · nald Vance, April Hudson, Nell Barrett, Dodle Cleland, Michele Scott, Keith Smith, Chris Hall, Sharla Cooper, Lisa Poulin, Valerie· Wilson, Nikki Meter, Tracey prueser, Becky Ocker· man, ,Candy Hensley , Brian Cleland, Tara Gerlach, Chrissy Weaver and Bobble Wyatt. Vidoo views GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Po..,.oy.OH. Strl•t & S•••er Houa MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-I P.M . SAT. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS -- - ; ' :..ny ]elf . Hilleary ~THE· · GRAVELY . enjoyable for the way · It Is Do you believe In aliens from other pt·a nets? . underplayed J?y Walken and the How at¥lut crazed opera com· .. lack . of special effects which posers who sell their soul~ to the forces us to use a great amount of . our Imagination to see what he devil? saw and feel what he felt. But Tlils month, vldeoviews takes you Into the world of wonderful then "Communion" , Is not a movie. about aliens but a movte and strange things as we look at about people thrusting Into a ·two new releases . . Whitley Strelber, the . cele- situation beyond' their control. I tirated ·author of "The Wollen . llkedltandi'msuretl)atyouwlll and The Hunger" put his profe~ ­ If you get It and watch It wltb an ·Op!!D mind. . sl~nal. reputation ·on the line by ' 1 ~hantom of the Ope~a" howclalmlng.contacts with aliens on ever Is a ·disappointment December 26 of l985 In tW.o·books wrapped around wltll blood aild and subsequent contacts that are still taking place with not only gore. It Is· Incredibly loosely him but his famlly 11nd friends as ~ based on the novel by Gas ton Leroux and other than the title well wltb other strangers. bears no relation whatsoever to It In the new VIrgin VIdeo release "Communion" , Christopher or the stage play or even the ' Walken plays a deeply disturbed excellent mlnl·serles that was recently on NBC. Strleber who finds that his entire The movie stars Robert Englite · has, been turned Into a lund who has played Freddy Katkasque ' novel. 'For some Krueger In the "Nightmare On strange reason, from ihe quiet Elm Street" films. It Is about a solitude qf his cabin, In a flare of who time travels back to girl bright llgbi ·tn5ectlle aliens subLondon and finds th!\1 her shad· . ject both him and his little boy to owy mentor Is a homicidal bizarre expertments ,both plysl· maniac who sold his soul to the · cal-and mental. Under hypnotic devllhblit received a horribly recall, by a sympalhetlc psycbol· disfigured face (or bls troubles. I oglst, the story comes out and would llke to say something good things go from odd to terrortylng. about this movie and suprlslngly Strelher's script for tbls film, there Is one good thing. The taken from his book of the same music Is good and the acting or title, smacku Of an attempt to . the glrlls very good. come to grips with the lnexplica· If I might offer a word of advice ble nightmare that he Is forced to to Englund, get a better agent or face. At no time does he try to get st11ck being !bought of as a. explain or to end . what . Is graduate of the Jack the Ripper happening to him, but he does his Prep School. There. Is a lot of best to let you know that he Is blood and disquieting ~cenes In ·serlo\ls a bout It bu I he Is not going this one but If you like slashl!r to go Into hysterics over it. films, go ahead. Me, I'll stick "Communion" Is one of those with James Bond or a Star Trek cathartic releases that Is a good film . film but still falls short of the Unill next month,. Good VIewrequirements of artistic splendor Ing and be kind and rewind the that makes lt<()scar material. It tape. Is a very good movie and ._SYSTJ!"" . F.RUTH PHARMACY'S RILSH i ' •• ... u..., raurr· 30 oz. ·Ivana changes her mind . NEW YORK (UPI) - Just adding the agreement covered when Donald Trump thougl)t It adultery. was safe . to date again, his Lotwln sal!! Ivana's change or ' estranged wife, Ivana, says she heart will not aUect the slgried wants to cancel an agreemeni agreement; adding her state· that would have allowed the ment closely mirrored Iter claim couple · to become swinging . that the couple's updated pre· ~Ingles. marital agreement was Invalid. "Please be advised that Mrs. "She really can't renege on this Trump has revoked and term!· agreement because It clearly nated effective immediately the says It will be In effect for 60 standstill agreement dated April days," said LotWtn. "If people 10, 1990," said a statement sent can simply change their mind, from 'Mrs. Trump's lawyer's ' why bother putting any of these office Thursday to Trump's lawy· things In writing?" er's office. "I'm not sure what action .The couple signed the agree- we're going to take at the ment M;onday . It was to bl' moment," Lotwln said or the renewed at the end of a60-day dating agreement. period unless one or· the other Mrs. Thump ha5 charged In canceled It but Mrs. Trump said· papers seeking an accounting of . In her statement that the agree- her husband's net worth that he • ment was misinterpreted. has bl'en carrying on an adulter· · ..I'he last thing I want In the ous affair wltb a Georgia-born :·world Is to start to date, " she model, Marla Maples. ' said. "I love my husband. Men Maples said last week In a :are the last thing 011 my mind and television Interview that she I do not want my husband's loves Trump but Is not res pons!· jawyers to misinterpret my go- ble for ruining bls marriage. Trump walked out on hlswlfe, Ing out socially with friends or a Czech-born former · model, In ha,ving male employees." '; Mrs. · Trump said she only . February. , . According to an updated pre· ,wanted tq protect her children . ·l!nd was upset a bout the way the marital agreement, she would '}nedta handled tl)e agreement receive about $10 mllllon and but Trump's lawyer said the some vaiuable property If they ·ineaning ofthe five-fine agree- arl' divorced, bu tshe now Claims Jilent was quite clear. to have been ·h er husband's • "In laymen's words, It means partner In building the Trump that either one can live .like a empire and' thus deserving of 50 'single person, doing whatever percent, estimated at some $2.5 itngle people do," Trump lawyer billion. ·Stanford Lotwln said Tuesday, .Sweet SUe . aa·BIIF ., ' OCEANSIDE, N.Y. (UPI) II'bree robbers pried open a hotel :toom door early Friday, held up -two jewelry salesme11 and robbed tbem of $~,000 · tn jewelry, Nassau County pollee Slid. Scott Edwards, 35, and Frederico M~. 44, were aleeplnr In a room.at the Diplomat Hotel fheo three men Iii black clothtnr With their faces CO\'IIred woke up, poD~ said. tbfi'D • BAftRDDM ftiiDI 'I ' , \\ , ' I ' ' " · ' \ ~~~,·~ ' I 12 MCIC --- sz•• ·lilY WID COli • IBDI 38 oz. • 786 North ' ' Two of the Intruders, armed' wlth hlndguna, tied up Edwards . and M1rtlltez and m1de them Jay face down on their belli while tbe third ranll8cked the room until he found the Ralesmen's jewelry cases, Peter 8ald. The ~ men, who hid entered the room by prying open the dbor, fled with two bigs contaiJ!Ing the jewels, which were l!lltimated to be worth about $500,000. . IUIY -~~~s J'OB 1 oo. IMDICII BIIUi't jThieves_steal $500,000 ·;in jewelry frolll salesmen • MO~DA¥ THRU THUJitiDAY 1:»1:30 FRI04Y 1:30-I:OOj IATURDAY l :o0-1 :00 MAll RAMI$~ ; B..tNIC Flf'WVC/NG DAVIS • ,SMISIIAII ".. • , AY..t/UBLE r · 0...... . · • · ~=~~·..=~:u~1;10~=~·u' :;: • • .• · : ' . .,.,.! luniWI, . .., ...... ' .. .. .: sl695 • MANY 'MOlE flli£1UIIIIII. - HOURI: MONDAY THRU FRIDAV·'Iioo P.... UNnL 1 IA'NIIDAY 24 HOU.RI' (1'1 a...v.tt. Light Dill . : CUITOMER qAftE I' SIRVICE lnU. uvts• . . ' LARRY b~ CIICLE, · ' ·•.· " ·' 47111 CARMEL ROAD.:·~~E. OHIO . · ~ · 1. ' . •• •u""'. · ...... · "Y01r •~ ' IEDOING PUNTS ... . :· · ·. YEGnAIU PUNtS ·l .Of;l1ozm .HANGING IASIET,l . ..S.$00 :.~C:: · • i99o Meigs students atterzd career day Hillside Baptist Church ob-, served its grand opening Easter Morning at 7 a.m. The ~hlldren of God sang during the services and songs Included . " Resurrection Morn," ''Paid In Full", "Rea• sons," and "When He Reacbed Down His Hand.' : ., There were 64 people In attendance. ·:Star Grange notes Grange Week " Hillside :Baptist Omrch opens Friday, April 27. • ,. Prices Good At .Middleport Store Only • CY Second Ave. Middleport 992-6421 ' ' �- Friday,April27, 1990 --..t....:. ..•. The Daily Sentinei- Page....:..g Friday, April 27, 1990 Middleport ·church of Christ youths -. attend Ohio Teens for ·c~rist meeting Twenty·two te-enagers repres· entlng the Middleport Church of Christ recently attended \he Ohio Teens for Christ convention held In Columbus. During the weekend. several of lhe area youth participated in competition. They sang, "Awesome God," which was the required number and also "I Want More ,"In which they added sign language. The choir Is under the direction of Shelly DuBose, Sharon Stewart, and Mike Wilfong. Members attending were · Jared Stewart, Adam Sheel s, Matt Benson, Chris Stewart, Chad Carson, .D awn Hockman, Bridget Powell, Heather Burch, Emily Heighton, Melissa Wilfong, Stephanie See, Heldt Ca• · This Message and Church Directory SponM.red Ry Tfr,e· Ini~ted Rr~~inesses Listed On, This P~.. · SWISHER &UlHSE !.$~~ . Veterans · Memorial Hospital 11 S £. Motnarlal Dr: 991·2104 ~~!~ 1~1 Pomoroy 9t2· 2tS5 .Pomtrov Brogan-Warner 992-7075 172 Nortll Socond An•. lliddlopert, Ohio · IO~W.M•in ' ~ .. tJ. OF n1E NAZA· and Multmy, Rev. POMEROY OIURCII RENE, Qrner Union · 'lbonu Gllll M<OIIW. pUler. Nmnan Pnso ley, S. S. !U!L. !kllilllY Schod. 9;:1) a.m: """'*'"""'~ »:lla.m.: evenlngoervlce6 p.m.; - - - · w - . 7p.m GRI<CE EPISCOPAL ClllJROI, 3'l6 E. Mllri St.. ~. !kl~ """""'' Holy CDDII-ql! tile !lrst !kiJ61y c1ea<ll !"'Mh, ' Po!Mroy, "Fuhltl•l ~,.,., 1 Ft:lt(PI!~"'" 221 W. Main St.,.,"""rl!y · 011. •. ' ' ~·~QlTilN YPSM p.m Sllvatloli l!lfll«n and Rliillcsl*falo. Heme + "Dilnity and Service Alwa:r•" Established 1913 992,2121 a.m. Sunday eventne serVIce, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meettn:g and Bible Stud)' Tbun- day. 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST 011124, belilild WUkeovllle. Chlrleo Joneo. pas hr. SundaySCilod, 9::lla.. m.: momtna. l ·,\ wonhJp, 10:.30; SulldaY lnd 1burlday .106 Multtrry lwtt P-roy, Jeff Holter, lay Ieeder; · Sunda.y School Sup), Sunday a.m.; morning worship and "'' s . church 1!}:30 a.m.i evening pr!Nchtng service first three Sundays. 7:30 p.m.; Special service fourth Sundav eventn.r services, 7:00p.m. MElIll COOPEIIATIVE PAIIIIH eventng,. 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Praver tn1 aefV!ce 7:00 p.m. ~er m~l1lg, iervJce Thu.:0..ay, f:ab p,m. ~ Meetlnc. Blbl~ Study and ~Youth FellOw· Weclit-y. 7:QOp.m. • · prayet C~LETON INTERI)ENOMINATION· Rev.IIHArdior 7: ~ p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF AL "CHURCH, Klapbury Road. RA>v. ship, CHURCH GOD OF PROPHECY. Rev.l'rui<CrCHRIST. Jooeph B. llooldao, put or. Bible Clyde W. Hetull!riCII, put~. !klnclay i.Dcated on 0OF . J . White Road o(Highway Rev. Soldioa-• Cluo. f:30 a.m.: MontltirrWonhlp 10: lOa. Scliool9:30 o.m.; R.olph Clr~ !klpt. Even· 160. Pat Henaon, pastor .. Sundav School10 ' ALFRED- Church Scliool 9:30 o.m.; m.; Eva)JIIWonlilp. &:.p.m. Thuuday lnJ worship 7:(1) p.m. Prayer meetln&. Worshlp,lla.m.; UM\'f& :llp.m.; UMW . Bible Study.&: 311 p.m. a.m. Claues for aU 11es. Juntoi-Church 11 Wednaclay 7:00p.m. Third. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Commu'nlon Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult ZION CIWRCif OF CIIRIST. PomerOY· OLD BETHEL FREE WILL 'BAJ'TIST a.m.; lint Suiiday. iAr<her) ' Harrlomotlle Choir practice 6 p.m . Sundav. Young PeoRd. (Rt.lq) JIDtoerl E . Pu'r· 111101 State Rmatf 7, MlddltCHESTER - Wonhlp 9 o.m.: Church tell. mtftlller; Stew Sian ley, Bible Scliool CHURCH., ple'1, Chlldn!a"s Church and Adult Btble port. Sundoy Schooi!Oa.m.: Sundll)'.,... Scliool10a.m.; BibleStudy, Thuroday, 7p.. Supt.; Study, Wednl!lday at 7:~ p.m. Jotuilca. Alat. Supt.·SUN· In~ oervlce 7:311 p:m.; ·Tueocloy M!rvJce, m.; UMW. flrllt Thul'lday, 1 p.m.· Gom· DAY: Harley HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Btble 'School t:30 a.m.: Woflhlp 7: p.m. • ~ , munlon. flrit Sunday {Archer). ' St., Middleport, AfftUated with S01,1thern ·, 10:30 A.IC. ond 7:30P.M.: Wldnlldav Bl· JOPPA- Worilldp'.t :30 a.m.; Chureh Baptllt Convention. Davtd Bryan. Sr .. Ml· Study,7:00 p.m. · School10:30 a.m. Btble~tudy Wedlleodoy, bleST. . . nllter. SWidav SchoollO a.m.: Morning JOHN LVTIIERAN <;HURCH, Pine HYSELL RUN HPLIN!;SS , C HURCH, wonblp lla.m:: Eventng w~s~lp7.p . m .; Grow. ·The Rev. Loura A..Loaclt. putor. ~~:=~ ~r.~~: 7:30p.m. iJohnsm).·- Cburch Scliool . 10 o.m. and 7 p. w • LONQ BOTTOM 9: 3) . Chureh Boll GrlniJn, paator. Sunday Sc:liool9: 30a. Wedneldoy evening Bible sludy and RrVIce 9:30a.m.: SundaY School 7 p.m. a.m.; Worship 10:30 a,m.: Bible Study rn.; Worlblp 10:45 a.m.; .Sunday !ftftlng prayer meeting 7 p.m. ' GRAHAM UNITED .. MET!IODIST, wediieoday. 7:30p.m.; COmmuriton First lO:l01.m. 1ervtce, 7 p.m. ·BRADFORD r:HURCH OF CHRIST Si BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Prf8Chlng9:30 a.m.llrllt aDd oecnnd SUn· '! SIIMay ol Month !Rev. Cbartos Eat Oil) ·u!'ftobEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 11 Bald Rt.124andCO. Rd. 5.Derei<Stumj>,'pastor: Tom Runy111. put~. Sunday Scliool9:~ ' claya of Ncb molllh; tblrd 1!111 fourth !kin· REEDSVILLE - Cburcb Scbool 9: 3) a. a.m.: Larry Raynes, S. s. Supt. Morn tria - , loc:otod on County Rood 3L Rev. Wtlllam Amberger. S. S. SUpt.: Sundav clayeachmonthwonhlpoervlcesat7:30p. m.; w~~ Service n: ooa.m. Ro1er WWibnl. putor. &inay Scboo19: 30 · Scliool 9:3) a.m.; MorniDg Worohlp ro· 30 worship 10:30 a.m. m.: Wediieoday eveatnp at 7:311 p.m. • TUP PLAINS ST. PAUL a.m.; Morntn1 Wortbtp lO:e a.m.; Sun· · a.m.;· Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wedn.es· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Pra)'ft and BlbleStuctY. Church School9 a.m · WOrihlp 10 1 m· clay .._ , wcnltlg 7:00p.m.; Wediia· day w«shlp 7:30p.m. RA>v. Jou Vance. putcr. Ora day -Bible Study 7:00p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. SEVENTH·DAY AliVENTIST, Mu~ Bible Study, Tueoclay:7:30p.m.: eon;.,;;. RENE. Bus. Cbafl'llllll of the Board or Cbrlltlaa WIIITE'IfCIIAPEL WESLEYAN. COol· Corner Sycamore and Second Sis., Po· 'Jeri')' HelibtaRoaG. Pomeroy. Putm"Bob nlon First Sunday (Archer) . Llle. Sunday School 9:30 Lm.: MorillnJ VOl• RD. Rev. PhUUp Rld8uxar, putoc. meroy. The~ . Laura A. r.e·ach, past cr. Sliyder; S..bba1b Scbool SUperliiiendeat,. CENTRAL CLUIITICR Worlhl 10:30 a.m.: Evanaeueal wrvke Suad ay Scbool t:30 a.m.; wonhlp .rvlceSunday School9: 45a.m. Church service 11 -~ Sptr8. So-th Scbool be)llnoat 2 ·ae.. DolO._...... 7:00 p.m.: Weclit- oervtt.. 7:00 J>.m: 10: 10 a.m.; Bible atud)' and worlldp ~er- · a .in. p.m. on Saturday atternO<Il with worship lie¥. 'llui&cllcr LIBERTY CIIRIS11AN CHURCH pox- ' vtft, Wednaclay. 1 p.m. · VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. llftVlce lollowtns. at ~:00 p.m. Every011e Rev. llarve71111l•r-h ter. Woody Cal~ paator. Sorvlcea siutday , Rt.n'l.AND CHURCH 01' CHRIST. Eu· Middleport. James E. Keesee, paa(oc. wetmme. Rew. Kadu7• a., 10 a.m.. lnd 7 p.m. w-~· 7 p.m. ' aealiotoi.E9.. ~n~ood,Mo~?.:!!'llter. Sunday !klnday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even· RlJTI.AJ)ID FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH lin. Pui'Marltn " DYESVILLE COMMU CHURCH - Stater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday .BeY. ArtJ.r Cnbtree. ~ . •.wa.m.. • ........ wonhlp, 10:30 lnr service· 7 p.m.-: Wednesdav evening Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday Sc:hool 9: I) · a.m.; Even.IDaWanldp. 7:oop.m. .. wonhlp7p.m. Vlsltat10nThursdav6: 30p. Scbool9:30 a.m.; Morning Wonblp, 10:45 ae.. Robettllleole m.; momtna W4JRh1p 10:~ a.m. SuBdav RUTLA.NDIUBLEMETHODIST,Amos m. · · a.m. , · ASBURY (Syracust) -Wonhlplla m evenlneservlce'7 p.m. ' . · TUIII, putll'. Sonny Hudlm. nip!. Su-y MORSE CHAPEL CHURC)I: • David POMER9Y FIRST BAPTIST, East ; Church School9:15 a.m.: Cliar.. Bible RAl.1NE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve llbln St. Steve FuUer. pallor. Goorge Study, Wediieoday, 7: 3) p.m.; UMw.nrat Sc~ .9:30 a.m.; .Mo!1llne Worahtp,10:31) Curfman, pastor, Sunday School, 10 a .m .; UNll'I!D IIIII:TIIOOMT CIIUBCH NOII'ftlE.tST CLU8TEB ' f ••1117 a: Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Cholr R'ehearaal' ' Wednesday 6::11 p.m. (Thatch•) ' Moi'IIIIIJ woroblp lil:IO a.m.; Sunday wanhlp 7:30 p;m.; wednadoy evenlDJ Bible ltudY 7:1) p.m. BURLINGIL\M COMMt.lNn'Y CHUROI ~ ~ l•xl mat. Jilllcr, ~ _, I pula'. !kl- Scbool 11ilp 10:3) a.m.; Wedneoday eventns · · ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m · prayer and Btble study. 7:30p.m. Church School10 a.m.: 'BibloStudy,1).ft. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Porn· day, 7:00p.m.: UMW First Moaday 7· 3) eray Pike. E. ·Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, p.m .; UMYF SundaY, 6 p.m. Choli Jadl -·Sunday Scliool Director. Sun· 9:3) a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:oo; .... hlawonhlp, 7:.00p.m. (D.S.T.) • 7>30 (E.S.T.); Wedaeoday Prayer Ser· vlce,7:00p.m. iD.S.T.) .?;aJP.M.iE.S. T.);' M1111on Frlmdl (411 ... 2-6), Royal Alnbauadors (boy a qeo 6-18), and Gtrls tn Action laseo 6-181 on Wedneodoys, 7 p, m. (!).S.T.),7:3lp.m. (E.S.T.);'I'ilesday VtsltaUon, 6 ::D p.m. (Thatc.her) FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ; Bllilo loaclilns, 7:00p.m. Thuroday. · · SY·RACUSE MISSION, Cherry St, Sy- . r~~·J::;Morrow, pastoc.Servtces, 10 andWediiiiCIII)'at6:1Dp.m. MlDili.EPoRT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN OutiSTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, llrltooldol'; Wanda Mohl..-. !klndi\Y Scliool !kl~ SUiidaY School 9. 3) a.m.; Morning Wo,,tUl0:30a.m.; EvenlncWorshlp7:l) p.m.; ltednaRdayproyer meettns7:30p.m. MT. MO IAH CHURCH OF GOD.. R.IC\lle. Rev. James Satterltj!)d. pasicr. F~ William•, Supt. Suilday Scliool 9:15a.m.; Sunday and Wednaclay OYen· lnl aervtcee. 1 u.m. CHURCH, Corner of Sixth and Palmer s: Jalt\es Seddon, Pastor. Edna Wilson, S. Sup~: Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt . Sunday Sch~ 9:15a.m.; Morning Worshlp, 10: 15 a.m.; tcbs) ·' PEARLCH EL-Ciiu hScbooiBloO a.m.; Worolilp !lervlce 10:00 a.m. (Mir· tin) POMEROY- Church School, 9: lJ!a.m. : Worship 10!30 a.m.· Cbolr reliNnol Wednesday, 7:30 p.ni.; UMW, NCOad Tueodly. 7:llp.m.; UMYFSu-y 6p m (Meadows) ' ' ' • ROCKSPRINGS-CburchScliool 9·15 a.m.; WoroJilp10a.m.· BlbleSiudy wi.cJ. ,nl!lday, 7::l!l p.m.: UMYF (Senloni.s... ~Juniors• day, 8 p.m.; , TKE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST · a.m.; Wor:gjervlce 10: third Wed.n , 1 p.m. ( - day. 6 p.m. !Riley). every ortaer San. RU'J'LA,ND- Church Scbool 10 am· Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW F1rsi Monda): 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) ' a.m.; day evening, 7 p.m.; Children's choir prac)lce, WednesdaY.;7 p.m.: Adult Choir, Wed .. 8l.m.: Radio Pr~ram , WMPO. SNOWVILLE- Mornhla Worohlp, 9'00 acm.; Church Scliool10:0(1" a.m. (MArt.lni Prayer meetlng and Bible Study Wednes- (Steele) ~ · · .. OF CHRIST mlrtllti•r:' m. . MT. . . . ., • . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fou\'th and worship !ft"VIce 11 a.m.; Su.Wav night worship servlc. 7:30 p.m. ; Midweek ,praYer service Wednesdav 7 p.m. m.Ev, Youna Peopl_e '• Servl~ 6 p.m. Sr., S!J,nday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Mornl.nl Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening WOrship 7:30 p.'m. Wednesdav .,..,.lng Bible study, prayer and praise WorsblpServ1ce10:lla. aDJfllltleRJ'Vlce6: 30p.m. Wednelday M"lce 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHU.RCHoiMidd)eport,-lnc.. 7!lPeariSt., RA>v.lvan Myers, putcr. Roger Manley. m.; Worship Servlce,lO:fi5•a.m. , k . . .. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH'OF CHRIST , - Joseph B. Hoskins, eva'ngeltst. Sunday BlbleStudy9a :m.; Worship, tO a.m.; Sun- Y day evenln& service 6 p.m. ; Wedn.-day . · ev1min1 service, 7 p.m. · " PENTECOSTAL AssEMBLY; R.octno, : Rt. 1.24. wnuam Hoback, putor.,sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday ·eVeniniJ service 7 p.m. WednBidly evenlnJ service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Clieodle Supt. Sunday ScboOl 9:30 a.m. Morn.tn& Worship 10:30ra.ril. Prayer service. altern· ate Sundays. "' THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST; " Rd.. t Wednesdays and Sunday$. . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP,· c 11::R ,of ' t.he Wesleyan Holiness Church. t.I·, ,. ' . KENO CHURCH OF CIIIUBT, JIHtr' SprlnJ, mlnllter: Star!rq 111M* lltlillll· lver Swain, SUnday ScbaGI.IIIpla. PNI... lnt 9:30a.m. eoch SU-y; !kl-y Sclioal 10:30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHJliiT IN CHRIS,TIAN UNION, Thorell DurlilnJ, pulor. Sunday oervlce. t:30 o.m.; oven· ..,. .............. "'' ~ ... ~,.- ..~.., . . ........ ~.-~ Middleport. Brother Chuck MCPherscm. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m.· Sunday ·' • evening servtces at lp.m. and wi.dn ..clay ·•• services at 7 p.m. · •' ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KeilitethSmtUi .. putor.·sunday Schoal9:~ a.m.;' churcti service 7: 30 p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p. m.; Bible 'ludy, Thur..ray. 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33045 Htland Road, Pomeroy.·Tom Kelly, paa- tor. Danny Lambe-f, S. S. Supt. Sunday momlna senrlce alto a.m.· Sudday even-· ing sendee 7:30p.m. Tuesday andTbun- -· stolen PERKASIE, Pa. : iUPi j Tlmot)ly Delp thought he'd never see his '65 Corvette Sting·Ray again alter It was stolen 17 years ago from outside his bedroom window. But Delp, 42, of East Rockhill Township near PhUadelphla, picked up his long·lost hot rod from state pollee earUer this monlh. "It's In pretty decent shape for 17 years," Delp said of the pe11ri white Corvette, which h!! hadn't seen since December 1973 when It was pale yellow . •'Essen !Iaiiy it's the same car, except for some stress cracks In the paint.'' The man who ,bought the car 16 years ago called pollee after a sharp-eyed · prospective buyer noticed the car's identification number was not for a Corvette, state pollee said. Dean's list .! ., " " · • • • •',. . ' ' ' .1 Wendy Fry of Pomeroy has . ' . been named to the President's • List for Winter Quarter 1990 at -- . Shawnee State University. : ,'~. ' . P,eople in the · ri~ws_;.,__ _ ______; daEyCCLai7E:30SIAp.mFE.LLOWSHIP, 128M.UI SL. 4. ~ .' ... ' ' ,., . I . . _..... . ...... ." . "'it .. .. .... POMEROY . FLOWEI SHOP t-----------"1 JATUI!IDA Y APRIL 2 8fh "'1 . ·Grande ·to meet will '· ' with 17 ye·a rs IEMEMIEI WITH FLOWEIS Ave: Rev. Clar~ Baker! pastor. Carl Not. tlngham, Sunday SchOol Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m. with classes tor all aaes. ·Eventng servtces at 6 p.m. Wednesday BJ. ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth servJces Frl- " ' reunited ~orvette . alter The car's owner at the timeGregg Meckes- told state police he . bought the car from a Bethlehem, Pa., man in 1974 for $700 and a Mazda. Trooper Gregory Langston, with the help of the National Automobile Thefl Bureau, took things from there, locating a hidden serial number on the Corvette.and tracking down Delp through four clil!nges of address. .. "It's a birthday gift from God," Delp said Thursday. " He gave It back to me for a reason. I just feel bad for the guy who had II all these years." State pollee said Meckes did not know the Corvette was stolen when be boughi It and will not be charged. If anything, Meckes Is turning out to be the ultimate victim. "Jt's like when you go to rhe store and someone gives you a counterfeit $20, " said State Police Sergeant John Kasaczun. · "You're out 20 bucks." • ' ' ram _shai~P· Crawfo~, One beautiful day of Gods' creation, Jesus went out and S,.t down on the banks ol the Sea of Galilee. While he was gazing at the bealltifulblue water, many people gathered beside him. Jesus' popularity had grown until he cnuld hardlY lind a place of seclusion, just to rest. He did not disappoint the mullltude, but began to teach them: Jesus spoke seven parables to them that day. The first of which was Jhe one about the soW.r, (Matthew'13: 3-23)'.. · · · A sower wenl forth to sow. He began to speak the Scenario or parable of the "Sower, Seed and Ground" . Someone has said' a parable Is an earlhly story with a heavenly meaning. · Jesus had little to say abollt the sower In this 'siory. However the lpference Is l<l a persOn, a labOrer, an Industrious lndlvlclllill, who ,ls wo·~~ lor the Kingdom of God. Jesus In MalthewsGospelaliiOIJCOrdS and spea11s of .the Need for labourers, (Matt. 9: 37:38). . ·' I( the n\!"fl was Jll'l!l!t In that day, How ~~tach more lrt these laat days, ., do you tlilnk, Sowel'a are needed In Jhe-•Klnll!lom Work? • The Seed, Jesus explained, Is the Word."""' Kingdon! Story, ihe Messaae about Eternal Life, ts the Seed. John calls Jesuslhe Word, In ·, chapter one. Let us join the othP.I' worker or the Kln&dom o1 God, and spread the !jeeds, ~ of the Gospel, of Faith; Encouragement, and Eternal H&l!plneas. Toll som, out t!Jday. ., , . The GrQU!Id: People.are places wheret!tf ..ed falls. Yop are Included In the ll'ea where the oeed wUI !all. Your attitude Wll) som-ewhat iletermlne 'what will, be the harvest yota -produce, Since v1e · ue responsible lor cultivation of our will and ilestlny. We shoukl atrlve to adju1t our Uves, throw out 'the rocks. break up the iround, tiu'u out lhe ' weed&, make our Uves tree !rom sin and worldliness. Do nbl'foraet the . ,-. , Harvelt,'produce good for God· -Glen Mll()ht.. ~utor Pomero:Y.Clnn,b ol the Nuarene ~w•=•• • w· ' • Gooch, Gwen Fisher and Jim and changed much· since the . • In 1960, represen ta tlves from are presently working 1960's, aild MOVIEPC has had 1o : : Sheets, local Industries, hospitals, and with ihe membership to plan the pr01!1"e8S also. It's !unction re: ,, . pollee agencies met to discuss May, 1990 disaster drUt Coincld· mains basically the same, how· ':' ' • forming an industrial emergency lngwithNatlonalHospltaiWeek, ever. The members diligently · ' planning council. this is an opportunity lor health· work to maintain a network t]lat' :~ . From that beginning evolved care Institutions, emergency ser· wUI benefit our area In times of · : ' the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial ' Lori Sayre, Cade, John Stanley, and TyiO!I SEC()ND .PLACE WINNERS -:J'hese are the vices, Jaw enforcement, Indus· emergency 1 - (\ Emergency Planning CouncU Lee. Secoml'•row, Stacy Brewer, Sarah Larkins, second place winners in a coloring contest, "Little try, · etc., to test area (MOVIEPC) . ' /.~ Eric Richmond, and Tyler Utile. Back, Becky Body Guards," sponsored by the American preparedness lor a true The group Is presently made up ' Tyree ,and Pauline GreathouSe,_ children and Legion Feeney Bennett Auxiliary Post 128' In emergency. · of voluntary representatives ' youth chalr_men. Middleport. From 1-r, front, Jessica Chapman, County Emergency Service !r~m business, Industry, govern· . T·-•-11\olt, ,) . Directors Bob Byer of Meigs _t ment, healthcare. law enforce~,_.f'. County, Ketti! Hankins of Gallla ment, emerlleitcy services, utUi· County, and" Sonny Hunt of tleil, education, and media. Mason Coqnty are taking leader· These . are concerned groups ship roles in preparing this !rom Gallia, Meigs, and Mason • "The Ainerka S.ftdo to.e• year's exercise. Counties that.work to establish a '• Pit. " ·lift er "I·S711 By WILJ.;MM c. TROTT ments .were made out of hatred S&Kal were spotlighted as em· ~11 · coordinated and pract leal The'trl-colinty .area has grown ' 1 UnHed Press International ani! 111 wlll ... and with full cees for the show. lo~g- ra11ge, plan for cooperation . knowledge of their· falsity," RlGLIMPSES: Jill Ireland now in·. handling any local emergen· chard Green said. A Gabor has a star on Ihe HoUywood Walk cies that may ariSe. I! Is a mutual BEAUTY QUACKS: Michelle Pfeiffer Is on the cover of People spokesman said Zsa Zsa never of Fame like her husband, alit and assistance network that magazine's ,s pecial Issue on the made the comments, Charles Bronson. Ireland, 54, , addresses the ·s afety of all 50 most beautiful people In the PHANTOM·TASTIC: Los An· who has been battling breast residents of·our are~t. world but she's not impressed by geles has a serious case of · cancer, was accompanied to the MOV-~EPC's oltlcers, Tom her looks. " You know, llook like "Phantom. Fever" · as Michael Wednesdaydedlcatlonceremony .. a duck, " Pfeiffer says. "I just do. Crawford ,wraps ' up his run in by Bronson, five of her .children And I'm nol the only one who "Phantom · of . the Opera." . imdhermother . JoanRiversalso APPEAliNG lhinks that. It's the way my Scalpers l!av!i' been. geltlflg more was there . "For an English girl, mouth sort of curls up or my nose than $1,000 per ticket (face value · lt:s , a very unexpected and tilts } up . I should have pla y,ed Is $50) and omqialr of tickets appreciated pleasure _IQ receive Howard the Duck. " Also in· donated .by Crawford went for this star,',' Ire.iand -sald •;. Couneluded on People's ·beau·tifulllst $27,500 ala charity auction while try . slnger·songwriter Hoyt Ax· areJanePauley , FayeWattleton two other pairs sold for $26,000 . ' t'on, 52, Is divorcing Don_n a. his · WnoflllfltJ Wlf'l of Planned Parenlhood, Isabella and $21;000. "We can't believe . wife ofl\lne years. Axton flied the · 1 " ' Tl Rossellini, Paulina Porlzkova, how high the bidding has gone •." ' papers · In Los 11\ngeles and is · .D./1..1 PakiStani ..Prime · Minister Be· said Ellen ScluuJilter, spokeswo- · Sl!t!king joint custody of their son, ~ ff naztr Bhutto. JuUa Roberts, man for the cornpany putting ori Matlhew, 7, -who lives with his s2.00 COm CHARGE . .Jaclyn Smith, Audrey Hepbum. the musical. "Not in Michael's mother In Tahoe City , Calli. MUST IE 21 YEARS OLD· Kevin Coslner, Paul Newman , wildPst dreams did he think< · . John F. Kennedy .Jr., Denzel people would pay 'so much fo~ a•' Washlnpon , rock singer Boland . .p air of tickets." The proceeds '" o Gift, Chicago, Cubs star Ryne willgo,toEqultyFightsAIDS,an 1." Star' ·Grange 778 and Star ·· · Sandberg, Mel Gibson. coun(ry Actors . Egulty organization. ani!. . . Junior' Grange 878 meet May • singer George Strait, Tom . Para Los Nlnos, an ag~~cy !hal 5 at 8 p.m 1 at the Grange hall ' Cruise, DetroltPistonsstarlslah hell'S lhe homeless. Michael located on Co DIY Road 1 near St. RtJ. 7 &' 143 Thomas and anchorman Peter was. appalled at ·the ampunt of · In - u • Jennlrigs. There's also a se.ctlon : . 1\'Joney ,belrtg asked for theater Salem Ce ter . AI.\ members are fiOIIIEIOY, OHIO onsecond·generatlonbeautytbat tickets · so.· he •,thought why ., features Al'lson Eastwood shoUldn't it go foragoodcause," • (daughter of Clint), Jason Gsould Schlichter lewho (son ,of Elliot and B~rbra tre 1: originated t e hantoht ro . 1n • 1d · pg; 1-(lOSEUP TOOTHPASTE -·······-·-·-.......-SAlE 2 FOI 3.00 sand) and Lorenzo Quinn (son of London in 19~ and won a Tony Auto., air, tilt; cru,IM. power - t • Ill( n owa. ' Anthony) , amon~ others. l awaril In 1988,.1s leaving the show BATTLE ROYALE: , Elke arte\- Sunday's jlerfomtance and PI· 3-:-LADIES' ti ·Pl. SPOIT SOCIS-.....- ................... SAlE 3,33 Sommer Is going after Zsa Zsa •will ,be replaced by Robert Auto., air, AM/FM. power wlndowa, V-6. ., Gabor bec.ause of a· German · 'GuiO.meo ' ~ pg. 3-LADIES' POlliA ~ PQ(IIET TEE.- ..................... SAlE 4.99 magazine article that' quoted ~T A WARMUP: Rocker ••••••••••••""" •' Gaborassay!ng,.someverynasty • Do.11 Healey )lad )l'armup acts VB, auto,. AM/FM C8-Ha pg. 1-IIG MEN'S WALK SHOITS-••--.............~........ SAI.E 11.99 thlngsabouther.Sommerfil~a· ~otl).er musicians would die for $5 million defamation suit In Los Weilnel!dily at the second of two · Angeles Wednesday' over · the WO)tester, .MIIJS., concerts to , va, auto., air, tilt, IIOW« wlndowa. . PI· 13-"'·EIMAID IIESIM STACI CHAII ....................,.. SAlE 7.99 . ...' . 1 story in Frelzelt Revue, whlcll : ra!!IC fund~ to save Henry Da)Jid : , quoted Gabor as saying Sommer Thoret1J'S , .historic Willden ~ • .-...... · .' -t•' . SUDE-•••••- .... ' --:···· ............... . SALE 22.99 b broke, had to sell her HoUy· WoOds. Henley's band was pre& apd ., AM/FM ceaeette. . Ill· 16 - litTlE fliES PlAY ., wood Home and now hangS out Cl!ded by brief minl·lt!ts by Arlo AI Cars Piwchastd Afrll ,.,....... flay 5th only In lhe seediest bars. "She Gttthrle, Bonnie Raitt, Jimmy el'pg. 19-CONTICO TIUCIIOXEL.....--···-·-·-·-SAll 69.99 now ' lives from hand-knitting Buffet and Bob SePt'. who was 50~00 , .,. Gas ... puUover sweaters that she sells playing his first show outside for $150,'' Ga'bpr was quoted as Detroltln more than three years. PI· t6-30-GAU.Of/II-M11ASII CAN~-.SAll10.79 . ' ., .... saying. "Nobody wants anything After Henley's band played an i . to do with her anymore. ' ' ;ro the hour lOIIi set, he wu ·loined on PI• 27 -IRA IASBAll CAID contrary, Sommer's lawyer says stage by ex-Eagles bandmates Hl-1321 ' · STOIAGE IOIES _ ...- ....- ..... SAil FOI 3.00 " she IS 4- millionaire with homes In Glean Frey and 'ftmo&by B. 1551 IYI AVL Germany and Los Angeles's SclunU and his other guests RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS ARE AVAILABLE JIMCIIOI 7 I 33 exclusive llolmy IDIIs section jollied them for three encores. and has been working regularly. Actors Don lo~n. Ed lle1Iey IAICY .... ''M~I Gabor's defamatory state- . Jr., Dana Delani9y and Katie L Rev. Eari •Fields,"'pastor. Henry Eblin; Sund.ay School Supt.; Sunday School10 a. m.: Morning Wo~shlp 11 a.m.; Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eventng ser· vice 7·30 p m · · 1 SnVERSviLLE WORD OF \AITll. Gary Holter. p.utor.'Su8day services 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Mldw~ek Rrvlce, 7:JJ p~ Th sd m. ur ay. • . MIDDLEPORT PENTEC(!)STAL. Third .. news---~- outside of town. II survived for a week. Stamper said he suspects the statues may have been stolen by nearby residents who were of· fended , or by college students. He said he fears the figUres now reside In a dormitory room. "with Budweiser ·cans In the hands." Man contest. Twenty-six young men from the state of Ohio competed with each presenting a 12 minute · , sermon cantering around the ·. : convention theme, "Won by . • One." Stewart . preached his · : winning sermon to the 2700 youth • and sponsors altendlng Jhe con· • ventlon. He was :awarded a· .·,' trophy and a Bible. He will also • · receive a $1000 scholarship !rom ! Kentqcky Christian College, : which he plans to attend In tbe fall. He Is a senior at Meigs High SchoOl. • Otheres attending with the ' group were Richard DuBose, , youth miniSter al the church, • Maryln Wilcox. choir accompa· •, nlst , Pam Burch, Mike Mayer, • Jennifer Taylor, · Susan Hou· chins, and Missy Nelson. Plans underway for 1990 disaster drill next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert' Richards, pastor. S€'rvtces at 7 p.m. oit ' . · Kennedy, Monroe atatuea filched from cr088 ASHLAND , Ore. (UPI) thieves stole statues of Unknown Smitb. Second row, Braadl Tobin, Andrea Dunfee, John · F. Kennedy and Marilyn Melissa Hemsley, Travanna Moo~ and Johna· Monroe from a 16-foot cross than PhUIIps. Third row, Mille Smith, duDe Smith, where a sculptor had crucified Shannon· Stevers, Stacy Lyons, and T •.J 1 King. Back, Becky Tyree a:nd PauUntt Greathouse, · ihe late president .and actress, the artist said. • children aad youlh chalmten. ''I just lost out on• a month's worth of hard work,". said Tom · . ·Stamper. wh!) created Ute cross • from old barn wood and the stalues from · enlarged photO' ' graphs glued to plywood. The artls t said he reported the Incident to the county sheriff's office. "The first question was, 'Was it insured?"' said Stamper, who move(~ three years ago from San Francisco to Ashland, a small, artsy town dominated by South· ern Oregon State College and a Shakespearean festival. Starn per, 36, originally created lhe cross for an empty lot downtowl) wltere a IOC!J.I arls patron allows sculptors to dis· . play their work. But the owner thought nearby tenants might be offended so he refused to show . the piece. Not to be dissuaded , Stamper and some friends sank the cross In concrete earlier this montb on properly his brother owns just' APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima ." SOWER, SEED AI'(D GROUND" '' a.m.; Momlng Worllltp 10:00 a.m.: Bible- fGrac&). Borden. pastor. Cornelius ·Bunch, . supt. Sunday Scbool 9:00 a,lf'.: Second and· fourth S~ndays worship service at 2:30-p. ev_, ....... Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer mooi)JII APPLE GROVECburoh School9:00 7:(1) p.m. Thuroilay. (Hicb) BETHANY - Worsblp I o.m.; Cttu.J':h Scbool10 a.m.; Blble.Study Wedneoday 10 a.m.: Dorcas Women's Fellowlhlp Wednl!lday 11 a.m. (Bak..-). CARMEL- Church Scliool 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:45. a .m. Second and Fourth Sundlys; Fellowship dtnn..- with Suttm third Thunllay, 6:3) p.m. (Bak8') . MORNING STAR- Cliurcb ScboQI 9:15 a.m.; Worlllilp !,0:30!' il.m.; Blblo Stucly, Thu~, 7:30p.m. Baker). . S N- Cliurcb Scliool. 9:30 i .m.' Momlng worship 10:15a.m.ltrat1Ddtiiifd . Suiidayo; ,Fellowllltfp dinner wltb.Carmel tblrd Tlnl,..ay, 6:311 p.m. (Balt8') . EA!!T LETART- MortiiDJWonltip9: 00' a.m.; CJ!urdl Scltooi:JI!:OQo.m.: UMW llrllt Tueodll)' 7: I) p.m. (Graee). RACINE ~ Cliurdl S.baol, 10 a.m.• WOto . 1blp II a.m.~':'lowthMo.adlr at7:•p. m.; Men's neoday, 7 p.m. . · FOREST RUN BAPTIST: . RA>v. Nyle ; st:l· ae.. Carl Bleb a.m. study Wect-- MASON OIURCH OF CHRIST. Mlllor day SOrvlceo at 7:30p.m. · PINEG HOLINESIICHURCH I> St., Muca, W.Va. Su-y BlbleSiudy 10 servl..,, 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE Nfi· , mUeoiiRt. 32i. Rev. BenJ. Watto, put~. a.m.; Wonblp llo.m: aa47p.m. Wedns· · FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. i.Dng Bot· ZARENE, Rev. GJend<in Stroud, putor. Rober1 Sforlel. S.S. Supt. SIUICioY Scliool day Bittle Study, vaal muslr, 7 p.tn. . tcm, Sunday Schoti, 9:30 a~ m. ; Morning Sunday School9:J>a.m.; WOnhlpservlce, '' ·, 9:30 Lm.; Mora)JII Woroblrl 10:3o a.m.; UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· Worship 10:45 a.m.; .Sunday evening 7:00 10:30 a .m.; Youth sen1ce Sunday&:~ p. SU-y evettfttc aervlee 7:3! p.m.; Wed· dlllC Lane, Mucm, W.Va. J. N. Tbacker, p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.); Wednesday m. Sunday eve,ntr.gservlce7:00p.m. W@d. neoday -..~oe 7:~ p.m. put~. Ewn~rvtce 7:30 p.m.: Wonight 7:00 p.m. (sUmmer 7:30' p m ) nesday Prayer M"eeltng anti Bible Study" SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little. put..-. Stew IJttle. S. S. SUpt. Sundoy •:.::yM#;= ani::f.• ~=·l"ikWed· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHU·R~~ ?:~~E SEITLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· , , Scliool W a.m.; Mornltta wonlp, II a.m.; IULLSIDE BAPTIST ~RCJi OF GOD- Gary Hlnl!l, pastor. Sunday day afternoon servlceo at 2:30. Thur,day . Sunday l'Yfti!IIIW""IIIiiP 7:1lp.m. Prayer 113Jullt oi!Rt. 7. Rov. Jams !II- ACreeSr . School 9:3) to.10::11l a.m.; Worshtp stvlce evening services at 7:30. m<!lltna lnd Bible otudy Wednllday, 7: 3) paatcr. RA>v. Mtke WBiott Alai Paatr.' 10:30 to11:30 a.m.; Sundly eve~lng serFIRST BAPTIST CHI/RCH, Munn. W. p.m.; Youthm..,mrWeclitaclayat7p.m. Joo Humphrey, S.S. ~·: 'su~ SclioOt vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service, . Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Su8day SCliool10 REJOICING UFE BAPTISTCHURCJi ~;n:-; :=\Wom.· 11a.m.; S.-y w~_ 7J'i.'RiE COMMUNITY CHURCH, a.m.; Sunday evening 7:3) p.m. Prayer - 38~ N. 2rul Aw., Mlddl_,_ Sunday IDg 7 plm p. ' ediieoday even· Lowrence Bush .. p~tor. Sunday. School meettrli and Blblesllidy Wednelday, 7:30 School10 1.m. Sunday eveet.. 7:00p.m.; . •· ' 9:)) a .m.; Sunday 1nd Wednesday evenp.m. Everyme welcome. . · Sa· Mld·weet aervlce, Wed .• 7 p.m. · RUTLAND FREE WILL-· BAPTIST "' tn1 wonhlp service, 7:00p.m. lerli St. Rev. Paul Taylor. paslor. SUftday. ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7on Po· Scho 0110 a .m .; Sun dayevenlng 7:OOp.m.; , Sunday Scllool9:30 a.m.; Jell Patterom, meroy By·Pui. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, aupt.; Mantfttc·wanlitp 10:30 a.m.; Sua· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN putor. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday Wedn8day evening pl)lyer meetlnJ7:00 clay f:30.p.m.; Wedneo· CIIRIS11AN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. SChool9:3la.m.; MornlngWorshlp10:30; P- ~OUTJI BETHEL NEW TEST~ENT ·· clay eYealnJ-. 7:111 p.m. Rov. ~ MeManll. paat .... Church Everilnc Wonblp 7:00p.m .; Wednesday CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· f. . EDEN ' UNITED BRETHREN IN Scltool 9::111 a.m.; Sunclay mornbil Hr· CHIUsT. Eldeli R. Blue_ pitt..-. SUnday vl6a. 11 Lm.; Sunday evening oervtce. Pr;m~~ ~·.ThR.CH, R.aUrmd strlcker, pastor. sunday Schad 9 a.m.; .~-· Scliool 10 a.m.: Gary RHd. Lay ltedor. Service, lOa.m.; Sundar,evenlnJ 7:38p.m. Wodol!ldayprayermeet)JII, 7:3) st., Muon. SuDday &!hoollO a .m.j Morn- Worship service 7·00 p m Wedn~ .. ay n ht Blbl " p.m. . MorniJia omnca. U a.m.: !kl•y lillbt lng wonhto lla.m.; EvenlnR oervlce 6 p. study 7:00p.m. ' · · · ~ g • llll'Vlca: Cbrlottaa En_v,.. 7:1) p.m .. FAIRVil:w BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, Sonr aervrce 8 p.m. PrudllnJ 8:1) p.m. V~•• Rt. '1, Jam.. Lewll. put~. Wor· aervlca 9:30a.m.; !klnday Scboolll prayer meetiJia, WeditOilday, 7 . p.m. ' . :C,IiaceEveniDa worolilp 7:30p.m. Tueoclay " prayer meet)JII and Bible Study : Worship aervlce, We<lneoday 10:15 a .m. 80tmiEIIN CLVImR 8ft. S.atiiiBalr:a' lin· BoJtr ~race Sunday. :JOa.m. ~~~~~i~~~~;~r.:~f]~ Morning Worllhlp a.m:, Sunday evenlua setvlce 7;00 p.m. Wedn~ service f p.m. WMPO pr~ ll'lm t a.m. each SUDday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ~- Samuel IIUye, put..-. Sunday ~~ol9:1)a.m.; m.•Prayer· meetlng and Btbl~ Sertn.onette SALEM CENTER- ChurchScbool9: 15 a .m.; Sunday EVening Service. 7 p.m. "'*""'· ....... ?.p.m.; 6 p.m. )Qitb~td. 7p.m.clamtuor:vlos. 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worslll 10: 30 lOa :~. ; Sunday~ntnaservlce, 7:00p.m. . Evening services Sunday , 10 o.m.: HEATH (Middleport)- urci>Scliool a.m.:' Youth Group, 4 p.m.; w elday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir reh 1117:00~.. (Rindfleisch) , MINERSVILLE - Cburc School 00 Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas- tc:.-. &ndley Dunn, supt. Sunday Schod , a.m,,.l Re- heoroal, Children's at 6: 3) p.m. Adult foJ. lowing; Wediieoclay. (Rlloy) FLATWOODS- Cllurch Scbool.10a.m. ; Wors.hlp, II a.m.; Bible Study. Tlnlrsday, 7p.m.: UMYF. Su-y, 6p.m. (RI· ley) . ·• FOREST RUN - Wor p 9 am . Church School 10 A.M.: . tr pra.i1.,i;, Thurodoy,6:30p.m.; UMWi rdMonday d~:!l"bnol. ley ~un Road, ewnfnl r~ Baumg~dner, ~~iiC!ren' Deaver. Paster. Mike Swtg«, Sunday Sc:llool &ipt.; Sul)da'v Scbool 9:3) a.m.; ' Jr .. pastoc .. Mrs: Ervin ~~~~~~~~~~~~\ Matn St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crals. Ct. Rt. 82. . Sunday SChool Supt. Suriday School 9:JOa . ·'· j .. 992·5'14·1 .' . EWING FUNERAL HOME 7:3)p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHQ. DIST ClltJRCH - Putor, RA>v. CArl Hicks, 10 mnes aoove Racine on Rt. 388. ~nday School 9 o.m .. worohlp oervlce10 ARMY. lEI llutll!nut l'llnllrqr. Mn. ll<n Wllilii& tn ch.qt. rnoelln& 10 LilLi !k!Jidlly ; 264 Sotltli 2nd . .. Mi•••pert ,> Dltl• . m.; Morntq WOrship, 11:00 a.m.: Wed· nesday and Saturday EwnlnJ' Ser'YICM at J FUNERAL HOME . ' .......... p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, COrne< Alb and Plum. Noel Hernnann. put..-. Su-y Scliool 10:00 a. I F!~IIER . • · s-ol mornln& ·preacbtna .' RAWUNGS..COATS · 992-6669 f · in lhrth 10; 30 a.m.: Sunday eventna serviC., 1:30 , 9:1)a.m.; _ , ....Np. IO:J)a.m.; Youth ........... 6:11) p.m; EvailD& -.Hp. 7:1Dp. m. ~ Dllllt _...llll!l!llncondBIIR ' FIRST PLACE WINNERS -These .s!udepts . · lrom ar~a elementary schools and Carleton School are the first place wlnpers In a .colorlng contest, "Little Body Guards," sponsored by lhe American Legion Aulllilary Post · 128 of 'Middleport. 1-r, Jlnt row, Bethany McMillian, Kljthy and..Jeremiah 93 MIH StrMi . Mlclcleport. Ohl!l 41710 1114lBB2·111i7 ~ t99B·OOKII • li ltBL£1 tr;rn. Edsel Hart, pastor. !klnd.llf· Scliool, SU~ay ' Ct\\rrt 5•rw !&;.~, , Uy Worsh.Jp. . HAZEL COMMUNITY. CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mUs lr<m !'Ortiand-LonJ Bot· ·. 9: :II a.m.; Quirks_ in.· the 992-5432 dren's Church U a.m. SU.nday Evenlag POMEROY OF <liiUST, 212 W. MolD St.. Leo Llilb. evangelllt. BIIR Sdloot Sldnner, SUnday SChool Superintendent. SUnday SChool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wor· BILL 9112-2975 Scrvlce 7:00. p.m . .Wed.. 6 p.m. You111 Lo· dies' AuXjllary. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Fam- Porlohillllli~fllllowlnittroervlce. Sc!m. POMER9Y. (row's Famill Restow•t Sunday .Morrung Wor!lblp ll:UO a .m . ChJI· Ol!d - - With rnorring IDyet' "" tho 1lllnl &~..-.. MorQIIg_..- and'"'"""" on oil alllor !U~I rl tho monlb. Olureh Scllod .,d Nuno!y c•e proYidl!d COllee hour In ttl! 7:~ ...._ , , ... ,_.,. Oil 212 E. M1in Strttt 992:3715. Pomeroy Director. &i~ . Pomeroy '99'2-3325 K&C JEWELERS supt.; Wonhlp aerytce, 10:~ a. m.: Choir rrhmrsal, Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Lots Burl , Secon~ 216 S. i $1($. (614)992-2039 or 16141992-5721 t: CHURCH, Rev. Roland Wlldm&n, pas1or. Church SChool, 9: 15a.m.; AUceGlobokar, ·Jr>MB'. ~ ~ ROWU$ f~· 1¥1U 0(CA$10N Poineroy • TEAFORD. .... -; . ,. p,,,, Flttrt~ Shtp • · · John F . Fultz, Mtr. Ph. ttl-2101 THE TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL a.m. _ " .. ·· MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. . . . Syr1cuse · • .• 992·m• 214 E. Molli Na1i0flwide Ins. Co. . l'.itl ~~. 992·5130. Pomiroy P. J. PMJLEY, AGENT ttl·2l11 Pomeroy . · · I!! ill Work· INSURANCE ---1 SERVICES SAlES & SEIVICf ot Columbus. 0 . N Cabinet Mikin'& . ,~.' : · .. ' ' "Pre~cripttons SNOUFFER . FIRE & SAFETY · ' RACINE PlANING MILL ruthers, AprU Hudson, Tara Gerlach, Michelle Grimm, Heather Davenport, Julie Buck, ami KriSten Slawter . The choir · received a plaque and sang with the combined choirs In the main session. Heidi Caruthers entered a vocal solo cornpelitlon and fin· lshed fourth out of 56 entries. Her solo was "Lord of Ali." She was honored at the main session for being one of the ten finalists. Trophies were awarded to the top three soloiSts. Heidi Is thedaugh· ter of Diane and Hennan Lynch and Robert and Judy Caruthers. Middleport, and Is a senior at Meigs IDgh School. ChriS Stewart , son of Mike and Sharon Stpwart, Middleport. fin· !shed first In the preacher boy IZWAY TAVERN •. uu~rg~e:d:.:to~a~t~te:n~d~.~-----..:==========~· 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER~•••••$3995. for not having the following items in our April 27 · · .Warm-Up Sale circular . . 1913 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..... $2 99 5 ': 1979 fORD BRONCO $2995 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ••••• S3495 · 1981 VOLKSWAGEN ' EnA · ·$149 5 .. I' . ~, . .. wm ....,. s R.N. ·, I ,. • '• TORS~ .. . �( I ( ' , . 27. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 1 · Discovery's altitude presents ·very untque photo opPortunity t CLftSSfED 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY.'' ~- · . · ell c.,UI l•t•• ia doubte price typooolyUIOd · o~ I 1-C.rd Of Thenks eO co•t - NEW LOCATIOII DAVE'S SMALL · ENGINE IIPAII 2511WIItllaho, 3-Annoucements 7- Yard Slltlpaid in acfllanc•l 1 - PubUc: 5•1• 6 Au.:tion Y•d Sill• 9-,W.,.ted to luy •ro• Code 614 .a••- a.ntpous 317.-Ch•hire 381...:.Vin1on · 241-"io Orand• 211-Guyon Din ••~-Arabia 3n-walnut Dist. IS NOW OP. , Pomttoy 911-Ch""' 143- Port ..nd '68-l.aon . 171-Apple Grov• 115-Letlrt 937-luffllo NOTtCEOF ANNEXATION · ,, ' • Now com• Mra. Sidney .. Gru"or lftd Wotoro Edgo of Syrocu• Umlted Port-· ohlp ond hwoby patltlon lho Board of County Commlo· 1lonoro of Melgo County to , ellow tho onn..atlon of a - I n porcol of fond lo· cOied In Iutton Townohlp, 100 Aar• Lot 298 conlllln· "lng 5.118 ocr• Into lite VII· · loot of Syrocu•. Thlo p«f. lion lo tubrnlttod purouont 10 Ohio Rovlood Codo Soctlon 709.02 01 aeq. Tho oubjoct P'-'Y Ia locOitd directly odjootnt to lho northern corporotlon -lint of tho VIH- elong Col· '' lOOt Slrw1 ond bounded by · tho Ohio Rlvor, SUite Route I 24, ond o porcel ,.,...d In 11utton Townahlp. A our· veyed dooetlptlon ond on OC· ,·ourop riiip of,.,. porcol to bo-..tlo--...hor· eto • oxltlblta. The prap1rty i1 own.t br: ono lndlvldull to wll: Mro. Sidney G,_., ond .In OP• .tiOn ID purah- lo aun.ntly 'lllldbyWo1or1Edgeofly,.. ..... Um~ P8n-ohlp. All port._ concur In lhl1 ,.. ·ill-far •nuotlon end bo'"-tho! It - l d.bo In .the 1 · 36..:.Lots & Aettllt '773-M••on 112.-NIW HiY.tn ·oet . Reeulte .fatt . Public Notlcl 31 -Hom• fo; Salt 34-lulitt•• lul(dinp 31-Rul Eltlte WMted '•"' 41 - HOUIII fOf ktnt 42-Mobila Hom11 far Rtnt &l-l<1rms for Jlltnt 44-A~rtmtnt for flttnt •5-Fur'"-hed ..OO'ml 41-Spac:e for Atnt · 47-W'"teclto Rtnt 41...:..(QIIillfntnt tor·Rent &1-ForLe•t PubRcNotlc:e ,· PubliC Notlc:e . ~ a1- • · RI. 4 .Oormo!l *FIREWOOD I. L 1RUCICING 992-2269 ·EVENINGS "2·5335 ...,,:3561 Acnu ,,_,... lli••'t· . ,85-4422 ' ., '-.. Cro- 40" ,_-lor - . ..lrlc:t- - .. .............. •u ,..••• co..,.oy .... . ...... . . . ...'"' ......... J::"- - ~ ..a. 1D P.O. IARII iiCiNri - .,.,_,. - Otm::l· ~ .. Moward. L Writ-' ' Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' 949-2168 .. • 2-1·'90'1' mo. pd. CDNIIIf'S 0.011¥11 :.:e _..,. t "' .....,...._ =~: SEIYICE • IVIIILASTINGS ::44::1;:...::11:::4·:_______ lllll. .. _ HOURS: Poll Colllo, I wlto. old. Ufl, 114- -· 4M2. ...,....11. ... •14-1111 y. LEA8I wmt ~. Llrgo l!oniiY ' - tour . . . . .- . . . ...... . . ., ...... , ... Ito ..... pia-,114-14NI1il ""'""""' 11001. ... llaitY ...... -- ..._ =•t .................. ?t-Auto Pant • Aoc•tOrill R.,tir ""' ALL Yard Salllo Muol Bo Paklln Ad¥11.-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day ..,..... ..... od Ill ~ .odltlon • 2:00 ~';; Prtdoy. llondoy odMian • Tiny - .Coot¥11'-. _ ... 11- WIJ · •.. LhaM't.,... a.,... BU8iness Senices PAT HILL fOlD Potlo Bolo: 113 2,3,4; Nelon- > Pt. Plealant & VIcinity POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 . S.!t. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 10. S.R. 143 . HENQER80N; WV.: Rt. 311Ad).to-oEcjulpm•t • NEW HOURS: · POMEROY: 8 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 o.m.-11 p.m. I Doya. Ctooed Sundoy HENDERSON: 10o.m.·llp.m.IIDon,Ciooodlun.·Mon. PAVING AS OF TODAY' MAR. 13. 1890 0 -f• 992-2196 , Middleport, 7424721. -!ani D.r!.vo. May 1:00. Clalhll)l, wlcUr, chlldrono ·movloo, mlfO. OffiiS 3 LOCATIONS 10 50¥1 YOU- -- ,.., ttn. CulioCidll Loll offtamo: !lot: N . l ·out of Oollpollto ... Rt. 7•.. •DDLEPOH *1 buNDIIr. b· ~. ~ ' 711 Ill. 2nd lt4-l~, We and cin ' aiM acltl boll anti rod out rediators. We aile rlpllii- GasTIIIIb. *atllonlJot.nDit • IIIII Rd. 11 ....... - · · I 27 •. Olgontlcl loiet 105 It Koiloup, ...hind s.E. . . . ·SEARS "'' hlattr cores. ... _...,.., .......... '"'*•• 11~141• c.n at Rio Orondo, 2nd - INSTALLATION ·TII·COUNn 17-Upholstery" it .. ,,. -··--April .-.,......... t• . PROFESSIO"'"'LI rt· ::.~,......., ..... 12100. Low- good .... - · kilil .-yt!l!ngl Ull "'o10r Homn 11 -- HomelmprOWim.,ts _ 82-Piumlting• tte•ing 83-bc.,altnl · 8&-EI.ctricll lillffriferttlon 81-Gtn..-al Heuling H-Mobile ~om• RtpaW 81 Farm Equlpmlnl 1en - .-..,. .,, ... -.:,'100. ,.. 'IIIDII ,c .1 Cueii4111on ..... .,.... 1 INduwm· • 1ft 'UiddiTra.n. _ _ ond.._...lllf. heM ankoldM-. i Sale: On I ao, o-o, baby Gtothoo, . . . bar Iron rolllnao. pool. · · 992-2 St!r VII.I'S . wllft .........,_._.......... ~4;•Dfa. FREE. ESTIMATES 7111 - Camping Equipm.,t '! . Frtdoy, Sot. ~. IMtot Dr. _ .. joaiiO; ... ....· Gtothlng, _,, boyo -Lt. . FENCING •• -t · Gallipolis . p.m....... y. 77-~ Auto _....., & VlclnHy IUIN ST., tlm.AND St. Its; 7 & 24& .OliO lor - · ... Gra...,...Aieolloollepu~ll· ~ ---ondlolool Dlhor · Rl. 143, S/4 oil Rt. 7 .... . . _ T_, to ..... IIIIT Al nhln • / , • """" .... lor bod-lui """ In ·'Pciln1 aioL llof. Write • .. 1"-to ._ Poll liiD Polnl ,.._.. . ~~~~~la'~l<~"J~-:;M~a:ln;;lt,~~PI~. - ~ ,. •• _ _ _ .__lntholr . _"" ___ _ ,._._ ....... ..... ~- . """.._ 11-Nall. -1'lollor,la11,M.-1111. 18 wanted to Do -' l :; ............ - - - . -....... ..,, . .1....lllltood, - ....... 1...,., Lllvt rL II Jl ... ,.chll•........ I I 1~1. . 114 111 ....... 7 ..... . . . = . ...... ,,. .. = ::t .---a-•= ... tloe oholl bo fllod In o loco! P - lor lour oon...,1hl0 weekalnclcotlng tho! o h-· lng oholl bo held on lltlo , . q - t lor lft-lon. ·Fur- .HUMP-Y'S CLIIIAIE SUNt:S. _tlNNIIG COITIOL H1 ll1g, Coolllg, lefrl11ratlen S.•flw RHidantlel • Commercial CALL 19 209 Seutll 4th St. Mldd~, 011. "LOW--.._,. 3-lt--1111 New llma-.IIL, htl.ul, Ohio 1 Session ..;...............- .................. SJ.SO 6 Slnioes.....,••_,,,,_~.......-·-· 112.00 12 S..-ns,....,..,..,,__,._".."' S20.00 15 SessiOns..........__.......-........:. t25.00 FIRST VISIT FlEE - .POSSIILY MOlE LOTI_ ONS .l- STICKERS Call Susan Coli•-. 74li·J:r71 I sao.. .. 42 Mobile Homll for Rent Yard Sale • •Brllke Work ·SJ695 4 Qt. Max. a. • - for ...,._ LOST olll* pol LMo 10 _,.,.. old; -~ ,. 7 •Oil Chango • Lube OIL (HANGE - -- 71 .,.... - - hWrlnglr ........ O ; I-- a l Thurs. thru Sun. Align11111nt Tr,lll spo1 Iat 10 n ~orod:'-010. and ~ I.S~~:::J: , 11 1 - w. Wo,..od l1o lur -12 or 14 II oontl y .. ftat - - .fort wl1h ond ••• 7 .. - · IIHMI. =.::;,;;;;__ _...,.._ _ 79 cam"""' a. ,...•• --.-·.... UI00.114-44M11t. Lalo - . AKC, - · 1200 0 :" _,,,_41100 .... Lost& Found OPEN: APft I'THRU JULY 1· •Front End . - t'#lm.-,;:: . -- - -- 1 Motor ttomn ~,-.,-~ F- 1:00 Pll. ::=-:::=~::::::::-::~= 1m-~•·--• ••..-.-. ·~ ' - """All .u -~ Pil Food · · -Clllll-. I ll!*:;ie! llri:Gio ··- -to"'"' Com, ...... WL Alfol. ..- . l n ... lit IM as:;,11 . I _ , . oinot btllt, ~lllr, Jl IIIDSancl . eTire Sel11 Com, . . . , _ , f·cJrlll Supp1.r·, '. L:vr stc•r:k 1111 SALIS and·742-3011 llalllb - ond AlloiL 1:00 P1i -Colt f i O I .. l7lo 1411. ....... 111.000. 114- nalgh~ Ollllpolll, . . to ....,.,... 1111 o111ll, llollll!tl _ , .ftmt~ 1 1/ll ........ 112·7714. - Jo "'" •••· lt4-. 8 PIL :949·210'1·· or 949-2160 - ~· ...... old Llbrodor R•rl- pupploo, goocldh . . . 304-f7I.IOQ. ........... . _ ,.. ,.,..,.,. 1101 1 ; ...... abtAJ.W.Ya.ll11t • . ~ To Eloci. worb, It---~ 2148. Flllt To"" "4 ~.. ..... u .lacf 10 Point -,IJIM.e?ll--. gol . . up .14... ond 10 gal Prlol A J Did to ..... - par- .... · -h•llalo-. . . .... ~lon. 'l1llo ··,lo IIIII I - · tlll4 ,... ,_-CIA. ' jiO!IIta... ·1000 or In lUi " ' - •-· !E11a1o R~ lloild. 11.4-742-2211•1"" DnN. ' GIYMWoy 'To Claod l!omo: Vory - ~. . .• 1.0 . - - ICn-- ·- & Feltllar F 8 10 ........ Uaod very !IIIIo. , _ - " ' " ' I t ....a- home. ~ 56 Pets tor Slle . ._. . . -Mil,.. 1200. . . "' &71 , ... No. 14 _ , , Ohio. ,. 10 . . . . . . . . . Klttlft 4241. lo giVe - · 104ot71- "F..,. Eetlmlltea" ~ .... IOit!i\1 .. PI&••=• tar u....... tr nnaalltlll...,....,. -~· ·--11 . 4. - BISSELL SIDING -CO• . ..., wark ·- of hoy IO bt = Allllnlll~ C._r !:-0:.=~"'7.a ltlll. lylvon off _ , ~"" -h.l14-141•1111. - - doa.' 1 yr. Did -1114-77Sol101. · =--Ina ) tory requlreln..ca •nd no- ""'-•· 141 20, 27: 11114. 11. 41C - 114-441- ' Cool 1· -1·77'11 Eat.ll14. Opon :M ~ ......, ..aludlng...,.,. . I'IILD ADVEATISIIG Dllllc. TOII(8) 'l1llo lo ..... - · · I t J OCUli, ~ deok. 171 en llliulvw _...,. will - h .._... lllddll' 'It (-r pooltlon. . ,... lOng llol.-d ' - SIDING •ALUMIN"'M SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . lrOOiat, llhp -, ~ rar -; hO. . ,r-.flo ........... - I Jl4 Colh ,.••,........ Clld, 114-!41o0114, I - ' 111t. . - EII!Oilftt ~ For ...... Tioto . }' ..-.............1111 - "'"" COM - eom....nbuohlt. •" 1n .._, W'l · ·CIII _,..... -71f. D. . :..':'".:. r.:~:::.."r ...... = Pew ..... ColoMd tv, 10, minor, -,,,-.,,. .eQRAVI!L •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL . . ns:::;H., · ' O:.u::O.. 'll:"::'t-""':» 171ot411, · - · , Nlo.1 CIIStll, OliO 1111'S ·APPUAIICE · SIIYICE BILL SLACK 11~1·,· 1.2 _,.. Real Eltltl Wanted 38 .. ~, t ..,...... Dillie to ~~7·~~~·~-~~~·~~~~ - tidM>. li.W...171112- --•. ~.!========:;::===~CI~-=.,~-=·=,~ lit 11_,41. ~ - , ..- . ......... . : .... ._. .... oft• 12:00 IOW'I1IWl*tpoal dfoool, N,IOOi_Aidlntl-r, UN; E.ar . , Giveaway • 1 malll ..= 7.100 blu,- - ="" .... - ... . - ... = boat lntor•t of lhemllilwo ond tho public •• llrge. ' Tho ooom/ropr-tethro ,lor oil of tho pr-'Y own•• 1hoH bo John R. t,.lteo of Portor, Little, 8hte11 • l.lnteo ond oil lnqulrlol ohould bo dlroeled to oold OOortl. . Not~ l1 being fllod with tho YHI1111o ond T-Mhlp Clorlla pu,_t to lite otelu· thor lnfonnotlon •d communlcetlon con bo dlr..,.... to John R. Lontoo. 21 1·213 Ellt a-nd 8trtel, ..... moray, Ohio 41718, or tho load of County COmmfo. Buslniia 21 · .• IUlilll Air - - 110 ...... 11mn. ........ -llnl 11444WN3- a~ar 4· ond QUII·SIOP Mo1ou tor S.le 79-Cam~•• • Con1p lito lor 1111.. ""*~ ---· CHESIEI 74-Motorcvcl• 38 LOll & Acrugl Fmanc1al - V•• •CI_, llrd a.t._ •c-... Bird lotlw •FounMin lethl • Plut 110~ ~- :·::,~,=.~'"Sll,, ~--------,r=============i 3 ::...'l!•:.nl.~:.. .=-- FOI BUSINESS. · IN STOCK: oeom.it , _ loxM •C4Nn-*v FloWer 'IIII.IIPO . 71-loats 32-·Mabllt HGm11 for s•• •~• r 71 - Autos for,.,, ' 72-Trucb for S•lt 73-Vaitt ._.. YyO's "Okay, everybody, the rain ·. ~- ........'"r. · stopped!'' mac-.0110. • (ONYINEHCI STOlE ITEMS 21-BulinMI OppCM"tunity 22-Monfit' to Loan 23-P.rof•sional Serwlc:• :13-F•rm• tot ,• 14-H.-, & 'Grain ' 'ii'HIIIRHII •ru Code 3114 1,7 5 - Pt. Pl ...•nt 247-Letort filii 16-Sted. Fettiiztr Mason Ca .. WV 8'82-Middl•art 9&1-Racine 7&2-Rutl*'d 1&7-Coolvill!t 17- Misc•Uanaou• 11;-Warttld To Do lflephone exchanges ... · Area Code 814 ' ~ 12- Wanted to luy •. 13-livtitoc:k · .,. ~1 .:£ r~~!·\'.',; An~ounceme 11h -....-r. Colltt .....11tla.., 7~ PA tm 1 1 1 1 . - tiO.. ..110, · vfnWt' . . ,... _-llot yr. .... .. -: ...,_,N.A...... ILIOII42. (Aline Pin• a..,J *LIGHT H~U~ING t7·.-- IBHP,IvlnNdtlnglnt, ,. Wrt1« MSI...UI, ,,, S. LJn.. Beetle and B~a. 4·7 ~l~:.Z.~ 15 anti. JU· MOVAL ·: -t . . '-''""·· ~""" c For Rabbit, · . Jetta, Golf, ...: __ ,,..._tMO. ·_., ,,200 or 1107-IRIOondl•ll llhioor JO'S GIFT Gutters ~.lrl1 1 Slllllii ii 'S l'i l I Vi'IIIJI.k 11-F~rm Et~uipmti" •' - ..... ~-::o hill oOuld a. • cull lvf• iteM, t 4:00. I; Opportunity DownspoLts ' 1 1-Htlp Wanttd 12-•itulition W•n•d 1 3-lr'lsurlnce 1•-Bulin•• frlininQ 1 1 - Schools a. lnntuetion r.terchand ,se t::..,~M til!. - ...... ' AMATEUR WANTIDI PHOTOCIRAPHERI No .... Ua lo.IJJDI_.IIyf ...... , __ · • 1~-am (1.-ln.) or NEW& USED PARTS Day ar Niglrt NO SUNDAY ,IIEW- 1•111 • 11-lullding Suppti• · It - Pett far S.ae ' 67-Mulicll lnstrumentt 58 - Fruits 6 Veg•bl• 59-For Saft or Trad, ... 11-Ridio, TV 6 CB Repair Classified pa~es· cm·er the · Coumv Mer 1. n,IIIII 1se flllii iiiV IIII'lll St•fVII.I!' .~,c:-:.!:~.:~. ... fl.. Plll:S & SERVICE CUSTOM IUIT . ·'. -~.:A-· All - • ........·';1114-8'111-14 v.w. BISSELl; . BUILDERS PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949•216d ROOFING 14-Milc:. Mlfchendi" 1- Happy Ads 1 1-Loat and Found 'DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 '00 A .M ', SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY .. - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Mtit~ • · 53-Antiques Help wanted. · AWlll·,:m.CollllarlfYn .3Q .eo ' .DIII~•v B!*s & Moton tor Sill NO SUNpAY 51-HouMhold •-GiVtiWIY •A clauKi.t •~ertiHment 111lllced in The01ily Sentinel lex · cep1 - cl•tifiW dlt~l¥'· Bulin•• C1rd and ltgll notictll wll 1110 IPPI" in the Pt. Plt•ent R1gtlttr and the Galli· polll DaMy Tribuna. ,.aching avtr 18.000 homn. Gallia Coum_y t13.oo 11'.30/day =:&..~_...., ' ....... 992·5315 ... 915-3561 AcrrlltOHICa P lu•y, Gooda •z-•,....,,o..,. 2-ln Memory not tiiPOMible for trron aftir fir11 d-v . IChiCk Jollowin~ , ,42 ~--·-.-· " ~::::'.;.;.:~~;;.:~::-::-- liN'S APPUANCI SIIVICE' .· tO l o r - ~~c.-.:: •· ,. """r , .... _INvtitrolla,Uft. , 11 Iring H In Or. We . Pick Up. f9.00 •s.oo AIll IIIl i II c>' Ill >'Ill~ . tor erron fir11 cl~ H """ tft PIPet' I. Call before 2 :00p.m . d• lf1tr DYblic.tiOn 10 make coned ton . ·~· thll n_tult be Plid in ldpnct .,, C.rd ~t Th~~nkt H•ppy Adl In Memori-. , . , 15 . 1a 15 fnr ead'l rt., .. aeDiflll ads. ·~~..::::~• 1 . !10 diaeount for 1d1 p11id in ed¥ence. 1 •t - Give .way end Found edt under 15 words lilt ill be noch•ve- 1& 6 10 · Monthly ·. 75 ' "Your Connection To ,All oii'IIIIL " Types Of · Travel" ' • Ov'r 111 Words •· • .:to a4 LTD 1,200 _ . . . , ~. 11+ea:iiiiii. loi,ISIO,....,....,. ALL liliES Rate 14.oo t.. _ . LIBRARIAN ,\ MICIOWAVI OVEN IIPAII A at• ere for con•cut"Noe run1. brokenul)diYtWitl bach•ved Maigl. Gallia or Muon counti• mu.t be pre- 1 3, • 1 I SUNDAY a __ Motorcycln __ .__ • 1 - · -. . . . . 4oll24771. RATES . Words 74 LAFF·A-DAY ...._·:-.,a., ........ ., . --· ·- • The ' Area;s Nu~ber 1 Marketplace ,• Wanted to Buy Cll!fll ~-- Read the 8est Seier Read the Da•s The Daily Sentinel- PQill8I'OV-Middleport. Ohio ,--. some of the Andean foothill SPACE CENTER, Houston macroscopic, Is often a key regions. So there are alot of open · (UP!) - The record high· factor In your ability to perceive questions. : . altitude flight or the shuttle new relationships and new fea"This Is the kind of pheno. Discovery Is giving the space- tures and understand their slgnlf· menon where the larger image lcance to Earth processes. . ···plane's crew a thrilling opportun· size, the larger regional cover"So we're looking forward ( tty to take photographs that may age we will have the opportul\lty . give new lnslghts Into Earth's very much to the possibility of to acquire .. . may prove to be a that way," Sulll· contributing in ' · environment and geology. · plvota~ contrlbutjon," Sullivan· "I hope you guys are really van said. said . .· The -list of features the crew · . taking maximl!mn possible ad· Discovery co-pilot Charles :· ·vantage of the payload bay TV would like to observe and phOto· Bolden said the veteran crew has ' · (cameras) here · to show the graph. " Is almost endless." Sulil· taken advantage of lessons American people and the people van said. But the astronauts are learned on earlier shuttle flights paying particular attention to around the world a view of the to shore-to-shore passes over better prepare to capture long ·• Earth like they've never, ever various features on film. the Earth's oceans, she sald. . seen from the space shuttle "I had done a lot of studying of Astronaut Bruce McCandless ·~·before," astronautKathrynSulll· the continent of Africa, the · • van said in a radio transmission will use a series of filters and geography of It (for his first film to obtain better speectallzed : · ·to mission control Thursday. Discovery's 380-mUe orbit, photographic documentation of . flight), and I found I was not nearly prepared because the · flown to accommOdate place- coastal ztme conditions, ocean Earth goes by so rapidly u~er color and ocean bottom features . . · ment of the Hubble Space Tele· you that you've got to be ready to "ln addition, there . are a: ~; scope, gives the crew a field of start taking pictures well before 11umber of mid-ocean pheno· . view twice . as 111rge as shuttle you get there; " he said. · menon that have been observed ' ~ astronauts usually have . . "I think I'm now forewarned ·· · on a number o. f flights about : • In the history of U.S. malined and f(lrell)"med, and I'm hoping, space. flight, higher altitudes which there are stili several open to be able to do a personally, questions,'' Sullivan said. · · 'have been reached only on seven much better job at photo"On the terrestrial side of the occasions - the six Apollo documentation. and to take part coin, the advantage that we have missions that flew to the moon bl. our crew effort to map the Is the capability, In a really , · and Gemini 11, which In 1966 to proVIde a set of Earth as ml!ch as we can at the sense, sailed thrCiugh two highly elllptlcentral latitudes we're going to photOgraphic base maps unique . , cal orbits with a high point of 897 ., miles. ' be at. We're praying for few to this altitude that many other clouds SQ we can bring some The shuttle's circular 380-mlle- shuttle flight observations can be · ·•high photos back for the.Earth keyed Into." orbit Is a shuttle altitude . Sullivan said she hopes toget a observl!tlon guys that they'll be ~ I· record. closer look at landforms known able to use for di!Cades from · ·• ''What we hope that ourcontrl·. as "mega-ian_ s , ,. , or cones of rtver now.'' bution to this effort may repres-. The astronauts will use a 16mm•· · ;-:·ent _IS an opportunity to appre- sedlmen·t similar to cones seen at : the base ofsteepmountf,lns In the motion plctl!re earner~ and' , clat.e some new phenomena that souihwes t United States. 35mm and 70mm still' and mot1011 perhaps are of a ·scale that Is "But these mega-fans are cameras for photographic docu.• more difficult to perceive in the typically 10 to 100 times larger In mentation. They also can use five ... smaller-scale photography oblength and width than the cameras mounted In the shuttle ,. tal ned by lower altitude shuttle dry climate fans modern-day payload bay and two on the flights," Sullivan said before are," she said. shuttle robot arm. · launch. "The other odd 'thing about "Earth sciences, like man'y them Is the places where these other fields, are a science of are currently well known are all ' scale. Your ability to change In regions that today are fairly .scale, either from the tabletop to moist climates, humid climates, ,; the sub-mlc.;oscoplc, or from the like In the Hlml!layan foothills or ,tabletop to the large scale, TO ri.A~E AN AD CAU 992·2156 MOND~ Y thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P:M. 27, 1990 ~ ""'*_.with or dhout , Clll Larrr Uvolr """ 0 Classified Friday. .. ,.., __ .... ,.......... ~~~..-. 73 VIIMa4WD'I ..... aooo. 11741111.- - · . . _ -77Sol111. �• • • • ~ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Meigs ........_Local news briefs... -----Continued !tom page 1 money, acrorolng to Mrs. Bentz. As one example, the docket books used to record all cases cost between $300 and $500. Wilh the new .system these docket books will not have to be · purchased. · The bid from Direct Market Data Systems wlll provide the court with lour. computer monitors, one at each of the three workstatiO_ns, an<! another at the tr ansaction coun ter, and the ·necessary receipt an·d regular printers to run the operation. Traffic light malfunctions A malfunctioning signal light ~t the intersection of West !'Yiain :and Nye Ave. apparently contributed to a minor accident there. Wednes~ay . . . . .. . Karen Smith. Chester, traveling east on East Main made a left turn onto Nye Ave. In front of a jeep operated by Carol Costanzo, Athens, as both proceeded on a fl ashing caution light . · The right rear quarter of the Smilb car struck the rig ht fron t corner of the Costanzo vehicle, and there was light da mage to both vehicles, according to a repo.rt fr om Pomeroy Pollee. Smith was charged wilh failure to yield. ~itouneements Herbli'llst to meet The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Connie Hill. The group will tour Mrs. Hill's herb garden and green house. Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club will · meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of . Mrs. · Ed Nelson. The program will be " Attracting Spring Birds'' by Mrs. Robert Kennedy and "lr)ses'. ~ by Mrs. Ralph Turner. OESto meet The Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday in Chester. A white elephant sale will follow the meeting. Softball tOUrtJey All Meigs, Gallia, and Mason softball teams wanting to sanction their team In the Ohio USSSA should contact Skipp Johnson, :.Area deaths-_;___ _ _ _ _ ____ Marci Spro!Jiie ' • • • Maret Sprouse, 40943 Park Road, Shade, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant is survived by her mother, Suzanne Sprouse, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sbeets, Shade, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sprouse Jr., Middleport; great. grandparents Mrs. Mattie Ball, Pomeroy; and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Schoonover, East Liverpool; and several aunts and uncles. Graveside services were held .today at 10 a.m. at th!! ROCk Springs Cemetery with Rev · Odell Manley offlcatlng. Joshua Withrow Joshua Dean Withrow, 19( month-old son of Harold Dean and Michelle DeFoor Withrow of 42583 Route,33. near Shade, died : · late Wednesday afternoon , at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The youngster ha!l been taken there by LifeFllght helicopter .I after he choked on f~od at his home. He had been In · the Intensive care unit Since his arrival. Friday, April27. 1990 · The iltcident happened at the · tlie Deceased' wlil be Friday M child 's home about 8 p.m. Tues- 8:45p.m. at. the funeral home. day. The Pomeroy unit -of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· Harold Davis cal Service was called to the home where the child reportedly Harold Eugene Davis, 75, Cowent into cardiac arrest. He was lumbus, died Wednesday at Rivrevived by medics, and taken to erside Methodist Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital and · Born May 13, 1914 at Pomeroy, then transferred to Children's he was-the son of the late Richard Hospital where he died late and Vevjl Kenney Davis. He yesterday afternoon. . Besides his parents, he is worked In security at Neal House In Columbus. survived by maternal grandpa!'· · Survivors Include two sons, ent·s , Brian and Joan-ne DeFour Richard (Trlna) Davis, Syraof Grosse Pointe )VIle h.; paternal cuse; and Michael (Sherry) grandparents, David and Elea- Davis,_ Rutland; a daughter, · nor Witi)rQw. Shade; maternal Janet '(Ron) Erwin, Bidwell; . great-grandfather, Morr.is R. De- three grandsons; Mlc·k and Aaron Four of Grosse Pointe; maternal Davis, and Scott Harrison; four great-grandparenty, Walter and granddaughters, Heather, Em· Ginger Schnleider of Dublin; lly . and Amy Jo Davis.and Marla paternal great-grandfather, Sam Harrison; and a special friend, Bolin, Logan, and paterna'! great - Francis McMahon, Columbus grandmother, Louise Withrow, In addition to his parents, Mr. Sidney. Davis was preceded In death by a Funeral Mass will be Saturday brother, Richard Davis. at 11 a.. at Christ the King , Services will be held Sunday at CathOlic . Church With Msgr. 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Donald Hotak·officlatlng. Buria l with Rev. Lesley Hayman offi· will be in Zaleski Cemetery. ciating. Burial .will lie In Beech Friends may C<lll at Jagers and Grove Cemetery. Sons Funeral Home In At hens Friends may call at ihe funeral Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Vigil of home on Saturday from 7-9 P:m- area dlrectqr, at 992-6364. The entry fee Is '$15 which Includes a scorebook, a 1990 Official USSSA Rule Book, the 1990 Ohio USSSA Information and tournament guide, and Issue of Soft~ll News, and a state registration card. All men's, women's, aJld church teams are urged to register as soon as possible. Pomeroy Mayor's court ' was lined $63 and costs on a~ charge of no operator's liCense,:' $63 and costs, expired registra-tion or his vehicle, and $163 and: ~sts, giving false Information tif,. a police officer. · '• Ricky Pridemore, Rutland · was lined $375 and costs on charge of DWI and $63 and costs,••• no operator-'s , llcensei Dale Fi.: Riffle, Pomeroy, $113 anil costs.:~ public Intoxication; Donnnle E;.·· Judgment gnutted S,tone, Middleport, $313 an(.: costs, fleeing an officer and $63·. In the Meigs County Court of and costs, driving un!)er suspen,.: Common pleas, a judgment has slon; and Rodney Cloi)Ch, Mid-: been granted to Victor Counts ln Dally stock prlcl!!l dleport, $375 and costs, DWL .. •· the amount of $562 .50 against (As of 10: 30 a.m.) . Kathy Ewing, Akron, was fine(( Robin Franklin. Bryce and Mark Smith $43 and costs on .an Illegal left; of Blunt, Elll!l & Loewl turn charge · . · · :• Case dismissed Forfeiting bonds were 'Mahlon> Am Electric Power ............. 29* G. Eblin, Pomery, $63, r,nure to; The case of Citizens National' · AT&T ..'..... .. .. ................. ..... 40~ control; Steven Hood, Long Hoi-- : Bank versus · Richard · L.· a,nd Ashland 011 ... ... .................. 35 ~ · low, $43, stop sign..violation, and:O Belinda Connolly has been dis- Bob Evans .......................... 12~ Kelly Count, Syracuse, ··$55,;, miSsed In the Meigs County Court Charming Shoppes .... , ............9 · Roger Dowell, Mlddlepott, $5Q,• . of Common Pleas. City Holding Co. .. ............. , .17~ James Ramsey, Cle\leland, $52,:· Federal Mogul...:............... . l8\li · ' Ernest Martin, Jr. , Reedsville,·; Dissolution fP'IlDted Goodyear T&R ................... 35% $50, and Andrew L. · Koewler,i: I,eewood, Ka!!sas, . .$45, all on; ; Heck's ............................... ,.. 2% A'dlssolution has been granted Key Centurion ... , .. ,,............. 14~ speeding. •. to Tammy K Lyons and Richard ·Lands' End .... .... ... .............. 15l'o A. Lyons In the Meigs Court of Limited Inc.' ............... ........ 39~ Common Pleas . · Multimedia Inc . ................. .. 78~ Soudl Central Ohio •. Ra)l: Restaurants .................. 2~ Mostly clear Friday night; wltli : MaJTiage license · Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ a low near 60. Part)y cloudy; . Shoney's Inc ....... ................ 13~ Saturday, with . a chance o~ ' A marriage license has been Star Bank .... .. ................ ..... 20~ afternoon shower's and thundet-: Issued In the Meigs County Wendy's Int'L .... : ........ :.......... 4% storms, and highs near sq ~ ; Probate Court to William Lovell Worth'lngton Ind .. .... ............ 21 ~ Chancfl of ra.ln Is :;o percent. •• · Facemyer, 24, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Ann Riffle , 23 , Middleport. ': Seven were fined and eight others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . · Fined on four c'h arges was Clarence McDaniel, Rutland , $163 and costs, giving false Information to a pollee officer, $63 and costs, operatlnghunder suspension. $375 and costs. DWI, and $45 and co~ts. speeding. Donald Edwards, Pomeroy, ·Wea·the'r· . Patient in I. . he)f . We Ar.e·Now .Ope• room t ' From 10 A.M. to Ruby Stewart, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, .who is seriously Ill, was transported to St. Marys Hospital, Huntingon, Thursday . Her room "number Is 6158, Sixth Floor South. Prayers and cards will be appreclatzd. ,. 6 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. . . .. . Hospital ·news -.~· ·. · Thursday admiSsions - Doris E. Wilt, Middleport; · Elizabeth Lowry, Pomeroy; Jwmes Bentz, Syracuse. • ThursdaY discharges - Margaret. Johnson,_Jodi Imboden. I . .. j I ' Designed To Rival • -' Best Small cars In The Wa,Jd. t ' .New Heights in Comfort, and·Excitement• . ' • • STOP-IN AND ·TEST ·DRIVE ONE ·oF OUR :NEW FORDS TODAY · '" ESCORTGT ' '• 1: • • ESCORTGT '' . - New De~ign; Advanced Technology, an·d Great Value at -Pat Hill .F.ord NOW! . .. SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY rHILL, or PAT HILL PAT HILL f ·O 461 SO. THIRD Comics- .. -................ lnaert CJaalifleda .••...•.••• ~ .••• : OZ..7 Deaiha ____ ,,,,_ ............. ~ Editorial ..... ........ ,_ ...... A2 Farm ........................ El-8 Sports ........ :......... -.... Cl·8 . Mostly cloudy •.Hlp 70to 75. Chance of rain 40 percent. 992.:.2196 14 Sectiono. II PagM Vol 2& No. 12 ,caPriluhW 1990 • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plernnt. April 29. 1 A Munimedio Inc. N-opep• The die is cast...- - - - - - , Ohio's ·legal system given failing grade WASHiNGTON (UPI) HALT, the national legal-reform cqnsumer group, gave Ohio an overall "F" Sunday In Its Law i:lay "People's Report Card" on the state's legal system. · Saying It found Ohio's legal system " woefully Inadequate, " HALT released report cards for ·all 50 states and the District of Colilmbla in observance of National Law Day Tuesday. "On that day, bar associations typically mount programs to publicize their activities and the successes of the legal syst.em," said ,HALT. "HALT's re~ort cards Instead focus on the system's shortcomings and the need {or reforms ." Researchers graded Ohio's !e. . gal system oo a dozen selected . Charlefl Bostic, lefl, a member of th.e Galllpollll blrtllday celebrailon. The bicentennial comO) illelements In three areas: slmpU' . Blcen&enlllaiCommtalllon, aadcCI-CbalrmanoUhe !lion rooently commlllaloned ~awney Jewelers fled and do-lt-yourself proc.ellcenallll aad aouvenln committee, uses a sledge Inc-. to make tbe oHiclal coin. The ·colna, made dtlres and laws, access to legal · hammer to smaall tile die WM!d to caat GalllJiolls' from of one ounce of pure sUver, are available In service providers and lawyerofficial Blceatelmlal commemora&lve coin. Only aellled plaallc or gift boxes at Tawney'•· HoldlnJ client relations. IIOOcolnl(aee lnaet) weremadefortheclty's200th die on rJshl Is Dave Tawney_, (T!mes-Senllael Scores ranged from a high 'ln · · ' · · photo). California of 74 out of a possible ..,..100 to a low of 25 In Wyoming, ~ i Mississippi and Nebraska. J Ohio graded out at 49 with an >\ 1/'fi •' s!mpUfled and do-lt, G'ALLIPOLJS ~ Gallla County someone entered his building on Rt. 5, Gal lPll ·(<iel'tenaty · "D" In access sheriff's deputies h'ave lnvestl- Rt.141, near the Fairfield Cente- area) reported sonletlml!' after providers and another ·gated a rash .of vandal.lsm nary Road In Green Township, midnight persons unknown got law'·,..,· client relations comp'lallits, thefts and breaking · and attempted to steal a sterflll , Into · a vehicle parked In his · HALT noted that 'tn Ohio, and ·enterlngs during the past from his truck. The vandals were driveway and stole an AM-FM flll-ln-the-blal\k statutory wills week. . not successful, so they toreup t~e tape player, tapes and equallzerd. are not available by law, people More · than Hve theft comstereo and damaged thevehie 1e s The Items were valued aroun cannot purchase legal advice for .. G $790. DepUtle$ have a suspect In simple matters from paralegals Plaints have been logged at· the dash. h -· Merrill Johnson, Rt . 5, a!UposherUf's department, many In t Is case. and written lawyer-client fee the Centenary area . Us (Centenary area) told depuf· Deputies are investigating a greements are not required ties someone stole · a set 0 window -breaking complaint a · Criminal damaging charges binoculars out of the back of his The only two points on which 3 are pending against an lndlvldmadl!llYSandraS.Mulllns,Rt. • Ohio got good marks ' were for b k o t truck. along with several packs . G IU '11 So ual who allegedly broke down a ro e u financing legal services for the , of cigarettes around 4:25 p.m. ha po s.w1 dmeonet Bodtmer's door at W9odland Centers around t e rear n ow a poor and mandating legal ser1:30 a.m. , Saturday, used foul FrJ~~h.h Doughman, Rt. 5, Galli· Rodney Exxon Station around • vice programs receive money language, tore the telephone off p.m. and attented to steal some from . Interest on lawyer-held the wall, smashed It and rlppe.d poUs, told deputies a radar ·soda pop . · ons • 367 the vent from the ceiling. The . detector and ash tray·wlth some · 0 n A pr 11 24., p a t. p ars cash and other Items were taken T t ld Individual also allegedly broke · Green errace, o . . d epu ties from her parked vehicle on April · · too k as harp ns tr u ment ·the security camera that shows someone 1 ' the outside of · ihe building. 22 after a.m. The Items were ·and scratched her vehicle, broke valued around $210. · ' s side. RIO GRANDE - President Deputies received the·complalnt the window on th e d r 1ver . James Lewis, Orchard Hill 11 Ml 1s Rt 2 Ga!Upo'Us Paul c. Hayes has announced from Loraine Newsome, 412 Ke Y nn • ·· . Vinton Park, Ga!Upolis. Rd.' Ga!Upolls, repor1ed lndlvid- reported a breaking and entering that the UnlversltyofRloGrande Harry Pitchford, Rt . 5, Ga!Upo- uals stole a two-foot tall, two-(oot · a t his apar tm en1. The downstairs has been selected to participate long lawn ornament from his ·lis, reported on Friday that was ran:;ac ked th e telephone in the Sears-RQebuck Foundatlon's 1989-90 "Teaching Excelsometline over the pas1 weekend front yard. torn off the wall. On AprU 25, Thomas L. Collins, ~Ill!::'!! lence and Campus Leadership Aawrd Program. ~· . "At the University of Rio Grande, ourprlmaryemphasls Is on quality teaching with the student as our central focus, " Ha es said "We are especially le~sed th~t the Sears-Roebuck four years later and served In the GALLIPOLIS State Sen. ~oundatlon has expanded Its U.S. Navy for two years. Eugene Branstool of Utica, canlong-standing partnership with member of the North He was a didate lor Ohio lieutenant goverIndependent higher education Fork Board of Education !rom nor and runnlngmateof gubernathrou h this new teacher recog1967 until 1974, when he won torial candidate Anthony J. " g election to the Ohio House or Celebrezze, will be the guest nl~: ~!".?!{:s":~ more tban 725 of speaker at the GalUa County Representatives. He served on the nation's leading private libseveral committees as either Democratic Spring Rally on chairman or vice chairman until Thursday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at 1982, when he won election to the Rai!Coon Creek County Park. · Brans tool, who has repres- Senate. In the Senate, Branstool bas ented the 31st Senate District since 1983, has been ranked as served on the Joint Committee to one. of the state's "Top Tel\ Reylew Collective Bargaining Legislators'.' by Columbus and was ranking minority member ol the Agriculture, Monthly ll)agazlne. He Is re~lp­ SEN. ElJGENE BRA.NSTOOL l.ent of the Myrl ShOI!maker Commerce and Labor Committee. In addition, he has been . Heath, Ohio, and the Scottish Award for PubliC Service from chairman of 'the Coal Study the Ohio Democratic Party and Rite, Aladdin Temple of the Comml1tee and chairman of the the Phillips Medal of Public Shrine. Natural Resourees , Energy and Service from Ohio University. Branstool and his wife, Mary Jo Torrens Branstool. are the A 1954 graduate of Utica Environment Committee. _ Among his numerous commun- ' parents of a daughter, Mary Washington High School in LickIng County, Branstool received Ity activities, Branstool Is a Martha Radabaugh, and four Ohio Farmers member of the his bachelor's degree In agriculsons, Marshall, John, David and Union, the Masonic Lodge at ture from Ohio State University Chuck. trust accounts. "What must be realized ~ that not one state system meets minimum expectations of public service," HALT's education d trector, George Milko, sal~. "They are al l inadequate, most .; of them woefully so." ' .Fire ·guts home in Pomer6y POMEROY - A hosue on Route 33 In Pomeroy owned by Hattie Ward was gutted by fire j!arly Friday evening. According to Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy fire chief, the fire started on the first floor of the two story frame structure and spread to the second floor before. It was brought under control. · Firemen · were called to the ·= scene at 5:48 p.m . and summoned the Middleport Fire Department to assist at 6:02 p.m. There was apparently no one at home when the fire started, Zirkle said, and all or the furnishings were destroyed. Jt was reported that Patsy Ward lived in the house and that there was insurance on both the house and Its contents. • el"A'b~,,·ed - ~'t~u .' · HOUSE FIRE - This hoUBe on Route 331n Pomeroy waa gutted by fire Friday evening. (Times-sentinel photo) • Rio chosen for teaching award 1 · Branstoo~ ·to speak-to Gallia Democrats era! arts colleges ana untversJ· ties will recognize top educators OJI each campus for thehllr resourcefuiness and leaders p. Each winning faculty member . will receive $1,000 and the Institution will receive a grant ranging from $500 to $1,500, based on student enrollment. Institutional grants can uh'fd to encourage campus lea edrs I faculty enrichment an m proved teaching. Winners will be seleeted by lndependen1 commit· tees on each campus. The program Is administered by the Stamford, Conn.-based Foundation for Independent Higher Education and regionally by the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges In Columbus. "We salute Sears In recognlz- :r P: lng one of society's most lundamental ~eeds , excellence In tp~~~~~:i :ra:~!"~~~~~;il~:r1~; · !~dependent Higher Education. These award~ will honor some of our nation s t~st -teduc~o~: and e~~ourage o ers o em a them .. .. p~~~~ t~::Sw ~~~~aer:;i of~~= Sears·R~buck Foundation, "wr are recognizing the Importance of teacher competence as a critical element. in strengthening undergra~uate teaching and learning. Over the past 25 years, the Sears-Roebuck Foundation has provided more than $30 mUllen In annual . unrestricted grants I~ private higher education. 'That yogurt place' offers alternative MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY OPEN 'TIL 7:00; TUESDAY & THURSDAY OPEN " . .'TIL 5:30 P~M. ·sATURDAY OPEN 'nL 4:00P.M.' FORD Business .•• ."................ E1·8 Fair".A4 -l' · th t t 1 ,l~"~·"!! , ~nary ,vanuu .liS~~ - •~ ·~ s!, ' ,. ESCORT LX AloJII the River .,_,_,, Bl-8 James Sands: Skunks were used for ........,control ago ... D-1 . . , C • . Inside Theme announced for 1990 8-1 • ' HAS TWO FO DS-FIR IHE 90's ' Beat of the Bend: a· -P.AT .HILL .FORD.·INC. i Man builds • • mm1ature ·fenis Wheel Stocks . • C-1 Reds defeat Fxpos < W " By LEE ANN WELCil 11mes,Sentlnel staU GALLIPOLIS - It's not a "mom and pop place," but It Is owned and operated locally something almost unheard of Ia today's age of shopping centers. W'a Yogurt, affectionately called "that yogurt place, "Is not only owned and operated by John and Linda Sager of Gal UpoUa, but they did a .tot of the work In the ~hop, too. , John said he spen1 many hours wallpapering, painting and Jaytng tile In the small shop, located in Ohio River Plaza. His wife says he can get ready to do that some more - at home. The sagers "just wanted to get Into a business," when they first batte<l around 1he Idea of a yogurt shop. ''We'd seen other (yogurt bus!nesses) and saw the potential here," Mrs. Sager said. ' ' 1 According to John Sager. peepie are getting more h~alth conscious, and everyone enjoys d-rt - but not the fat all4 calorleti. So, he said, yogurt Is the best alternative. And he should ll:now about health - be' a a .former paramedic and Is currently director of SOulheast Ohio Emeraency Medical Services. The newly-opened plaza was · (See YOO'VRT, pap At) ' "-·------··....----·--;- .............. ...... " ......... JleCoJ . . . *"'• Gra,e .... _..,to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . Jtllllltl.. of Mt.beleae Road. MaCer- elleller 110& mallltallllaJUIIInllea.r IW.."& (~ , er• • 1 llltellle Hdlel • Dolp Caravaa Se•tlael plll&o by G- Spe~~eer Olboi'IMI) · bJ Virlllda D. lllllllul, II&. t, Gall..... belare , - -' •j I '• . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 27, 1990 davis sprouse withrow