http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a1bad1d1c9509bc9728fcdb5f92ce2f.pdf 8b1b640f6aea0bf3db6998286aa8dce3 PDF Text Text Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Clint Eastwood and AI Pacino finally winners at Academy awards By JOHN HORN AP Elltertalmaeut Writer LOS ANG~ - On a night that was supposed IQ honor woinen in movies, the names to remember were Clint and AI. • · Clint );astwood and AI Pacino, overlooked by Oscar voters deS{lite more than 50 years of acung b.etween them, finally broke thro1J8h Monday ni~t. Eastwood's moody Western, ' Unforgiven," brought hil)l awards for best piclllre and best director. Pacino, the bitter, blind Army veteran of " Scent of a .Woman," was named best actor. . Neither became famous by smil· in~ a lot, but they each had somethmg furmy to say as they picked .up their long-awaited Oscars and received weD-earned standing ovalions. · "This is pretty good," multel'ed Eastwood, drawing laughs as he picked up his first Oscar of the night, for best director. "This is all right." " I' ve been around for nearly 39 years; I've enjoyed it and I've been 1ucky," said Eastwood, who had never been nominated until "Unfoi'given." "Everyone feels they are luclcy when lhey can malce a living in a profession they enjoy.'' Pacino, nominated six times before this year, obviously arrived with high hopes. He actually wrote an acceptance speech. The actor quipped "You broke my streak," and ihen rambled on, offering plenty of thanlcs and memories. Midway, he paused and apologize4: "Indulge me for a minute, because I'm not used to this.'' While films such as "Dances With Wolves" and "The Silence of the Lambs" have dominated -'recent Oscar ceremonies, this year's awards were more evenly divided. "Unforgiven" led with four, also takinJ honors for best supportin~ actor {Gene Hackman) and film editing. FoDowing with three were "Howards End," which tied with · "Unfor~iven" by receiving nine nominauons, and "Bram Stoker's Dracula." · The best aclreSS award went to Emma Thompson, a heavy favorite as the free-thinking intellectual who marries· into money in the stately " Howards End." " It's overwhelming to see so many faces who have entertained and thrilled 111e for all my life," said Miss Thompson, a British actress, in her acceptance speech. Marisa Tomei, Joe Pesci's feisty girlfriend in "M~ Cousin Vinnr," offei'Cji the night s biggest surpnse. She won for best supporting actress, her role in a film that reeeived mixed reviews beating out such highbrow contenders lis Judy Davis Vanessa Redgrave and' Joan Plowrlght. ' The theme Monday night was "Oscar Salutes Women and the Movies," but the women receiving the most applause weren't being honored for their acting. Two of the screen's most beautiful stars, Elizabeth Taylor and the late Audrey Hepburn, were given Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Awards for their off-screen work. Another favorite .was Eastwood's mother, Ruth, who beamed from her seat in the audience as her son called her "the greatest woman on the planet." A man even attracted the most attention for fashion. There had been special interest whether Jaye Davidson, the cross-dressing barrdresser of "The Crying Game," would wear a tux or gown for the occasion. DaVidson, a loser for best supporting acta, chose an androg· ynous outfit of a long blaclc frock coat over tight pants and boots, his hair in a b1111. It was a disappointing night overall for "'The Crying· Game," the underground hit written and directed by Neil 'Jordan. With a plot twist that seems to get less secret every day, the sexually c TIFFAN\'LEE New arrival Mr. and Mrs·. Tracy Lee announce the birth of their daughter, Tiffany Elizabeth, born Feb. 18 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are San-. dra Rife, Middleport and Mitchell Stanley, Cabin Creek, W.V. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley, Cabin Creek, W.V., Mrs. Leona Stanley and the late Everett Stanley. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Pomeroy. Paternal great- ~randparents are Mrs. Rachel Wtlson,Middleport, and the late Howard A. Wilson, and Mrs. Phoebe Lee, Middleport, and the late Charles Lee. NBA action turns nasty provocative ·story about love and terrorism Ieeeived six nominations, but only won for original screenplay. "Unforgiven," meanwhile, became just the third Western to win the Oscar for best picture in the award's 65-year hislory. Othen cited were the 1931 film "Cimarron" and 1990's " Dances With Wolves." "Howards Epd," 1! stately family saga, aJao won for art direction and Rulh Prawer.Jhabvala's sam~­ play adaptation of E.M. Forster's classic novel. "Bram Stoker's Dracula," directed by Francis Ford Coppola, picked up awards for costume desi,n, makeup and sound effects edibllg. "Aladdin" Disney' s latest smash animated film, again brought the Oscar for best original score to Alan Menken, whife he and Tim Rice won ·the best song award for "A Whole New World" Menken and ltis late · partner, Howard Ashmin, had won Oscars two out of the ~vious three years for Disney's 'The Little Mermaid" and "Beauty and the Beast.'' "A River Runs Through It" piclced up the Oscar for cinematography, while the award for best sound went to "The Last of the Mohicans." The prize for visual effects went to tbe black comedy "Death Becomes Her." •Vol. 43, No. 234 Copyrighted 1993 ATTEND CONFERENCE· Teachers from Hillside Baptist Church attended the Teachers Conference held at the First Baptist Church ill GaUipolis recently. Pletnred, l·r, are Dau Hood, Gary Jones, Mrs. Linda Jones, Heather Cudlf, tion Army presented him with with LOS ANGELES (AP) Roberta Flack will malce a guest · Tradition of Caring award Laine, who !UI11S 80 today, startappearance Friday on the ABC ed the "Old Shoes For the Homesoapoptza ''Loving.'' In the episode, Miss Flack sings less" program three years ago after "Amazing Grace" at the funeral of seeing a homeless man with ragged character Trisha Alden McKenzie shoes on a television news show. "I said, 'He needs a pair of (Noelle Beck}, believed to have shoes, and I've got shoes in my died in a ftery car crash. The four-time Grammy winning closet just sitting there,"' Laine singer's hits include "Killing Me said. ' I told some radio stations Softly With His Soog." abollt my idea to coUect shoes, and they just nipped over the idea. They got involved and we lOok in SAN DIEGO (AP) - A pair of 6,000 shoes the first year." shoes - or the rieed for one turned singer Frankie Lane into a Laine still pedorrns regularly benefactor of the poor and home- and his autobiography is due out in May. less. In the 1940s and '50s, he pa:Mayor Susan Golding pro· claimed Monday "Frankie Lane forrned such hits as "Mule Tram," Day" in San Diego, and the Salva- "Jealous," "Moonlight Gambler," 59 Court St. Gallipolis, OH. 446·9545 "For% of A Century" is making some 'hanges with some additional management and employees. ' ' Begi-nning April 1 We Will Feature A L Utl CHE0 tt BUFFE,T SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING: 2 Homellltltle Soups 4 Salads Warm Home- Bread 3 Stardles, Sid! as: Potatoes, Rio, Maanlli $ 25 4 Yeggles or Casseroles 3Meats 2 Desserts ·.Effor(t(J collect delinquent land taxes paying off- Lentes • DINNER UFFET 7 Days A We-ek . 6·8:30 • Will ,,,,, ,,,., "''"'' • A campaign to collect delin- the property owner from forecloquent land taxes in Meigs County sure, as long as the payment plan is Is begillning to .pay off, according followed. to Proseeuting Attorney John R. "This is an option· that is not Lentes. · available to taxpafers who par, Ilkcari.v,Fe.brutlrY. Lentes .issued ·,-Uieiu~ when they are due; ' an o~n fetter to those taxpayers LentesJiald, "IIC"I-urg~ those delin' who have been certified as delin- quent taxpayers to talce advanrage QI!CDI. In his leiter, Lentes pledged of it. It allows taxpayers to budget to talce whalever actiOn is necessary the funds necessary to take care of to collect. the delinquencies, includ- their delinquency, and most imporing foreclosUres. tant for them, it prtXectS them from Records at the Meigs County foreclosure." Auditor's Office show that as of Lentes also said that the county Dec. 22, 1992, there were treasurer's office accepts monthly $984,609.68 in delinquent taxes payments on delinquencies, due the county . That figure although no plan is ·avadable for includes interest and penalties. such an option. .. "While I realize the heartbreak "As long as a taxpayer shows a that w~uld result from foreclosing , COI_ISCious effort to pay on his on family homes and farms; I will delinquent taxea, my office remains ~esort to doing just that if delinwilling to CllOperaiC! ~d worlc witb quem taxpayers do not offer to that taxpjlyer to avoid foreclosure. ~ooperate with our efforts to colHowever, the worst thing those lect," Lentes said. delinquent taxpayers can do is : A,ccording to the prosecuting ignore th~ appeals of my offiCe. We attori\ey, those with delinquencies are now preparing the fii'St parcels ~an enter into a five payment plan for foreclosure. If such actions are to settle their delinquent status. flied, then the taxpayers "!ill have Under such a plan, the taxpayer is to pay coun costs and costs of prosa_sked to pay 20 percent of the . eclition as well as their taxes and delinquency and then pay the bal- penalties just to save the propenr, ance in five semi-annual install- they worked so bard to purchase, • ments when the tax books are open Lentes -said. for the collection of current·taxes. Collection letters which oualine Those taxpayers are also required the options available have been to pay their current taxes as they mailed to delinquent taxpayers in Ci)me due. Such a plan also protects ,.._________ Local Highway projects announced ·· Two highway projects involving Meigs County were recently ,. .awarded by the Ohio Department of Transtdtation. The SheDy Co. of Thornville is schedtOOI to resurface 9.13 miles of. roadway on State Route 124 from the Vi\100 County line to 1.2 miles east of State Route 325 and from the Srate Route 160 junction to the Meigs County line. The $550,527.08 project is scheduled forcomvletion by July 31. : In ad~ition, PEBCO Inc. of /'lorwalk received a contract to mstall raised J)l!vetncnt marlcings on variOus routeS and sections in ,. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, MOnroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties after submitting a bid of $94 I ,650. Scheduled completion date for the project is Nov. 15. Daylight Savings Time returns to Ohio and most of the nation at ·· 2 a.m. Sunday• Dinector Michael A. Alcrouche of the Ohio Deparunent of Liquor ·· · Control reminds all liquor permit holders that ·•when the clock ' striJ:es 2. a.m. it will•. in fact, he 3,a.m.. 30 minutes put the legal closing wne for pen01t holders entitled to be !lJ!CD until2:30 am . Therefore, all aales and consumption of liquor must cease at 2 :a'I:i.when clocks should be advaJ!Ced one hour, Director lllaoucbe Kuhl named instructor for class • You'll Find Caviar, Frog L..• and Es Cargo at Oscar's ' was culminated with a vlalt by a uewspaper reporter. Here, Seatinel reporter Jim Freemau shows students at Rejolclna Lire Christian School some nl the tools associate!! with uewspa· ll'r reporting. (Seutinel photo by Charleue Hoe- . flich) ·· DST returns Sunday 11:15 A.M.· 1:45 P.M. Music students participate in concert ' DISCUSSING NEWSPAPER • Studeuts in selected t:laa&es at Syracose aad Salem Center elementary ·~thools and R~oldug Life C-lstlan School in Middleport participated lalt week in the Great Readiualll Ohio Week (GROW) program dnrina which they learned things about the various parts or a newspaper. The program "High Noon," and "That's My Desire.'' LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) Cosmonaut Georgi Grechko told a group of si:hoolchildren the reason the Russians are building a space shuttle. "Keeping up with theJoneses," Grecl\kO said Monday, referring to the American space program. The students attended a lecture and slide show, then peppered Grechko with questions like, "Do cosmonauts suffer ill effects from space flights?" The answer? After weeks of weightlessness, the weight of food in tbe stomach can be unsettling, Grechko said Or Order From OurMenul • Bunny Kuhl of Pomeroy will be the instriiCIOI' for a quilting class tlu'ot!ah t!'e Ohio Univcnlty'• cootintllng eductllion pqram, Com"muruvenaty, besinnins on April 1J>. The five-ee•aon JII'Oil'llll .will be bcld·on Tueadaya April 20May ~8, 7 to p.m. in 104 Tupper Hall. The lint and lui clua periods will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. · . Everyone enrolled in the Qulltina for BeJinners clus will receive 21 pata~m~, enotJib for a quoea size quilL . Detnonltnllions 1111fbandl-on work on • 12~ lllllpler quilt ~teach partlc:ipanta the ~lire Cl1liltlna ja¥o:e• from choollna fabnc to trimmina and bindin& the fiililhecf prodncL procedural error. MitcheD .said since some _programs scheduled for deletion involved teachers who were on the transfer list, and had not had their due process of a hearing yet, the aclion would be "putting the cart before the horse". Mitchell said the action would be a "dOne deal" and would say to the tt,achers that their hearings had no meaning, if the program had already been deleted before they had <• a chance to teD the board why they felt the program is needed. several townships to date, Lentes said, and the results have been encouraging. The letters, which are go!ng in ~email every day, are b~mg ma1led to those taxpayers W!th large delin~qencies whose ".topc"losrtiurees.are ·~in~ preJil!CCd for ft.."Many of those prope:ny owners who have been contacted have shown good judgment and either paid their taxes in full or have made arrangements with the treasurer to make timely payments • Lentes said. ''Those who haven'•t yet contacted the rreasurer's office or my offiCe are risking foreclosure each day they wait• Lentes stressed that no delin9uent property o.wners !las been 'singled out" for coUection of their delinquent raxes1 Properties are being eval~ for delmque~~t stabiS _~dcoDecuon by IQwnship.Itis anticipated that the coDection letter process will be completed by the end of March. At that time the office .will begin foreclosure 'proceedings against several propeny owners. "These are days when local governments, especially school dislf!Cts, are scrambling to operate in d1ff1cillt t1mes. Taxpayers have a greater responsibility than ever to pay lheir fair share of the burden • Lentes concluded. ' WVEA representative Kathy PPJHS; Kathy Clay, P.E. teacher at Smitb agreed with MitcheD when Ashton; T110othy Click, first grade asked by the board, but implied she teacher at Roosevelt Patricia was going to wait until the board Graziano, kindergarten teacher at approved the deletions, then file Mason; Drema Greenlee, social gnevances for the teachers .invol- sttidies teacher at Wahama; Kelly Harper, fifth and sixth grade ved. Board lliembers exited from the teacher at Hartford; Kathy public meeting twice last night Cot Hemetek-Johnson, reading teacher executive sessions dealing with . at Hannan; ·Jean Henderson, teen personnel. The first was 18 minutes parent prognim at ~Thch; Craig long, the second lasting 28 minutes. Hesson, speeial education teacher While board members were in at PPJHS; Bema Hilbert, business executive session, Mitchell staled education at Vo-Tech; Christine she felt this is what's wrong with Kratzer, special education teacher the school system (spealcing of the at PPHS; Anna Lewis, kindergarten possible ·deletion of programs at New Haven; Brenton Martin, before the teaching hearings). malh teacher at PPJHS; Cheryl "They (the school board) do some- Metz, English at Hannan; Tracy thing and then they go back and try Pickens, social swdies at Hannan; IQ fix it," she said. Angela Potts, reading at PPJHS; . "I felt this was the fair and Blythe PoweD, fifth and sixth grade reasonable thing to do insteall of at New Haven; Walter Raynes, sowaiting, letting them go ahead, and cial studies at Waluunil; Jozie then file grievances. Grievances Roberts, special education at Beale; can talce QP to a year before a c!Pci· Lois Robinson, home economics at sion is made on the fourlh level," Wahama; Barbara Scarberry, speMitchell stated. "And, it costs a lot cial education at PPJHS; Brenda of money, county funds, and then Scott, P.E. at Leon; and Shawn Serthere is no guarantee the board is -gent, third grade at Roosevelt going to win." · • Service personnel being RIF'ed · "I felt it was iplportant to bring it were: Sheryl Sims, cook at Hannan· to the board's attention 1mmediately," she concluded. Catherine Cook, cook at North Thachm affected by the RIF, Point; Wilma Martin, cook at who will lose: their jobs at the end PPJHS; . Edna Holcomb, cook at PPJHS; Barbara Scarberry, ~ at of the school year, include: Linda Bragg, kindergarten Hannan; Richard CampbeD, cus~er at Leon; Patricia BrtiJllfield, todian at Hannan; Naomi Lanier; rea<Iing teacher at Roosevelt; Mar- · secretary at Hartford; 'Illmmy Hall Continued on page 3 ' garet c.sto. English teacher at Cong. Strickland to address Meigs Democrats Saturday U. S. Congressman Ted Strick· land (D-Lucasville) will address the Meigs County Democratic Party at the party's annuaiJefferson/Jackson dinner to be held Saturday. Strickland, a psychologist and former United Methodist minister, was elected to that office last November. He represents the 14 counties of Ohio's Sixth District. His is the largest of Ohio's Con· gressional districts, spanning from . Washington County to the King's Island amusement park near Cincinnati. Strickland defeated his Republican opponent, Incumbent Bob McEwen with 52 percent of the vote in Meigs County. "I was thrilled with the way briefs---..;;;M;;.;::;eigs;..;;.Co;;;;;un;;:..;tys;;:;:uppo;;;;.;rted;.;.Co.;;;;n~gress;;;;;.,· man .Strickland in November, Party Chauwoman Sue Maison ~aid. ''Ted is a true ·man of the people' and I'm always excited when I see · how he relates to his constituents Ted ~ridges the gaps of partisart pohlics and economics. He puts people at ease, and I thinlc anyone who speaks to him is im~ressed with his genuine interest m their problems. For a change, we have a U. S. Congressman who actually listens to the concerns of the people who elected him. • "Ted is also a dynamic spealcer," Maison said... He has .a way of motivating all of us to look around and see the job that needs to be done. I think anyone who attends Saturday's dinner will be inspired • by what he has to say." Maison alSo rioted that Satur~~·s visit ~11 be Striclcland's third VJSII to. Me1gs County since he took o~ce m !anuary. In February, he vtsll~d w1th health care and econo~nc development leaders in Metgs County. Last week, he spolce to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during its annual dinner/dance at Royal Oak Resort. . The Jefferson/Jaclcson dinner wtll be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A social hour at 5 p.m. wiD precede the dinner, which begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are available from any member of the Democratic Executive Committee, or at' the door, at a cost of $10 per ~- Children under 12 are admlaed free. Enrollmeniis limited and the re~tration/cancellation deadline is ' April 16. For more information or to register, residents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 593-01770 or toll-free at J. 800-336-5699. Man arrested on warrant Walter Barrett, Briar Ridge Rd., Langsville, was arresled Tuesday evening on Mler of the Meigs County Court for failure to pay · fines and COlts. ' He is also beins held on a ~ check warrant from the Wellston Police Depanment, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Barreu is to appear in the MFigs County Court. Man cited on charges Donald R. ~pcncer, 20, New Hope Road, Long Bouom, was cited to the Meigs County Court on chargeS of leaving the scene and improper bactins foUowing a Friday night incident at Five Points. Accordina t.O 1 repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Spencer II charged with liacking into a I985 Chevrolet driven by C~ Aeilcer, ~.causing modmle damage. Damage to Spencer s 1989 Ponliac' was listed as lighL The ldlerift's depanmcnt ii itivestigating a hit·sldp accident that occurred ~y fli&ht at that ~y Tav~g lot. Accorciin& to I ftPO!t;ll977 ~ow by Ronda L. MOOII, Union Avenue, Ponleroy, was· slniCk in the leftlidc by a vehicle ~ OUI of a pD:Ingspace. · An mvel'lipnon II cootinuin&, Soulshy said Charges of leaving the scene of 111 acekleolt are pendinJ. Deer-pickup wreck reported A Mlddlepon IUD'S pickup llllCk sustained light ~e In a deer-vehicle ac:c:ldent on State Route 124 in Syracuse Tuesday uound 2 I.ID. Accordltla to l!lhertff'l danment niJXII1, Cbrillqlber A. Davis wu fl81ll!oidod when bo all'lrk a deer dill jumped iniD the Jlllh of hil 1987 Font ltanpr. Coutinned on pqe 3 - • , By Mindy Kearns Mason County Board of Educalion members unanimously apeec~ to off 39 employees dunng a specilll session Tuesday evening. Twenty-five professional personnel and 14 service personnel lost their jobs due to reduction in force {RIP). Board member Maxine Ni~ tilade the motion to lUF the professional persolinel, ·with Paul Doeflinger secon~. ·. On service personnel, Brian Billinss made the · !'K'tion, with Olston Wnght secondmg. ~ on the l!j!CIIda Tuesday, Supenntendent Michael Whalen had .recommended the board approve deletions of several professional positions and many service perslinnel positions. Both items were deleted from the agenda; however, after Ann Mirchell, a representative from the American Federation of Teachers, O!arleston, .told the board the program deletions were a '-Y OSCAR'S"' RESTAURANT Spea k · ..Faith and the Burden of Reputation" was the tide of the program presented by Mis. KatiJ?n Windon at the February meetmg of the Chester United Methodist Women. "Polite" society e~es one to associate with the "right people - that is, people of similar race, culture, educational level, economic class, political orientation, and often times, gender. To this the Gospels record Jesus as saying .. Bah-hum-bug!" Jesus crossed MJHS/MHS CHORUS these lines many times wilh women of questionable reputation in the New Testament - women on whom .. polite",Jewish society looked doW!!. Examples are The Woman at On March 11, 1993, the Meigs 1992 program. As the number of lhe WeD, the woman who washed ·Junior-High and Hi,gh School cho- participants grows, so does the Jesus' feet, and the woman who ruses participated m the World' s 1mpact on the public's awareness bled continuously. Largest Concert . There were . of school music programs. John 4:7-26 was read. Three approximately 65 students particiThe program reflected MENC's groups four were formed and paiing in the program. 1993 Music In Our Schools Month answeredofquestions strangers The program was broadcast ' theme "Make Time for Music." and The Woman at about the Well, then from 1-1:30 p.m. on PBS stations which was chosen to create aware- answers were discussed. at which time millions of ness of the need for music in our group sang the hymns "Fill achoolchildren. teachers, and citi- schools, homes, and communities. MyThe Cup LOrd" and "Springs of zens ftom around the country per- The program was chosen by an L.ivi~g Water" with Betty Dean as formed the same concert program MENC committee of elementary PUIIISL simultaneously in the World's music specialists, A poem was read and a Litany l,.argesl Concert from the John F. The pro~ consisted of "Har- of Prayer in cl01ing. Kennedy Centerfor the Performing mony", "Siyahamba", "Garden of Mrs. Betty Dean p:esided at the ArrJ in Washington, D.C. the Earth", "If 1 Had a Hammer", business tneeling with 12 members · Last year an estimaied 8.2 mit- "AmiQos", and "Sing a Song of prescflt and 56 sick and shut-in lion students participated in the. Peace". . . · calls were repmted. I Mason School Board terminates·39 employees -----Names in the news--- SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two ing to tell her about his death. weeks after a 93-year-old wpman . In the meantime, Mrs. Downs walked a mile through several fell and also was talcen to Cleveinches of snow to get help for her land Memorial. She was dec.lared husband, they have died within dead at 7:25a.m. "What she did was just the ultiaboutl2 hours of each other. Clara Downs made the trek mate love story," said Marsha down a remote dirt road to reach a Jackson, activiues coordinator at neighbor's pbone after her 88-year- the retirement home. "And for old husband, Everett, broke his hip. them to die the way that they did, it He had made the same journey, just really takes your breath without the snow, after she brolce . away." · · her hip a few Ye&fll ago. ' When Mrs. Downs moved in to Downs stayed in Cleveland the retirement borne she had not Memorial Hospital for more than a read a newspaper story about her week aftet his fall, according to walk, Jackson said. One of the The Shc;lby Star. employees gave her a copy of the He was admitted to Cleveland article. .· Pines nursing home Thursday, but ··she said, 'I didn't do nothing . . Sunday night he was talcen back to They're making a mountnin out of the hospital, where he was pro- a molehill,"' Jackson said. nounced dead on arrival shortly before 7 p.m. Mrs. Downs had moved to a retirement home after her bustO band's accident. Her family had · planned to visit her Monday mornHoyt Allen, executive director of the KYOWVA Regional Evan· gelizing Association will speak Sunday at the Rutland Church of Christ. He will tell the history of KYOWVA at the 9:30 am. service and speak on the need for local evangelism at the 10:30 a.m. service. Hoyt is a former minister at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 'There will be a fellowship dinner at noon. Eugene E. Underwood, minister, invites the public. 2 s.ctlono, 11 Pageo 25 cent• A llulllmedlo Inc. Ne,..paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 31, 1993 Tanimi Jonu, Mrs. Jamie Humphrey, Mrs • . Teresa Reyuolds, Mrs. Beliuda DeiD, Mrs. 'Jandl Jones, and Mrs. Betty Acree. Also attend· log but not pictured were Mrs. Cheryl Chicle. "Seeds of Faith -·Death and Chris Hill and Clara Mae Sargent Camp Abury are Margie West, Resurrection" was the program The penny fund collection was Martha Dudding, Etta Mae Hill, topic presented by Lois Bell when talcen and siclc caDs reported. Cor- &uth Smith, Chris Hill, Eileen the Racine United Methodist respondence was read. Buclc and Lee Lee. Sue Grace, on giving the misWomen met for their March meetThe date for the Alpha Delta ing. . sion report, spoke about Nome, Kappa dinner to be served has been The focus image was a basket of Alaska, and said it is one of the changed to April22. various seeds, seed pods, seed most isolated place in the United A money donation was voted on packets and dried weeds and also States. The ministry of United to ~uy a new sound system. for the plant bulbs just' beginning to Methodists is there and 60 percent social room. · sprout. of Nome's residents are Eskimos. PlanS were fmalized for the benMrs. Bell said "we see death Despite the isolation, some 10,000- efit dinner to be given for Joe Hill. because the visible plant ,with its 12,000 tourists 'visit Nome each Refreshments were served by fruit and families form are gone but year. Clara Mae Sargent and Karen we see resurrection because we Mrs. Grace also explained about Walker. know that the ~tial for a new the new prayer calendar. She said Get weD cards were signed durplant is within. She commented on on each member's birthday, a card ing the socializing. ' some ..Seeds of Faith" tO correlate would be sent to a missionary Attending were Alice Wolfe, them with the coming Easter sea- whose birthday corresponds with Lois Bell, Mariam Bell, Margie son. · · the ·member sending iL West, Robyn Reiber, Clara Mae the hymn "Standing on the Ruth Stearns, program resoun:'e Sargent, Ruth . Stearns, ·Karen Promises" .was sung by members. secretary, reported on the UMW Walker, Chris. Hill, Gladys Shields, Scripture was read from John and reading program and presented Margery Roush, Etta Mae Hill, the program closed with a prayer eight books which were passed Out Frances Roberts, Vicki Hill, Carla by Mrs. BeD. to members. Points are given for Wallace, Sharon Hubbard, Lee Lee Lee Lee presided at the business the most books read by the UMW and Sue Grace. meeting which opened with the groups in the Athens District and a The next meeting (note the date group repeating the UMW purpose. prize is awarded. change) will be April 12 at7:30 Members attending the district p.m. Officers reports were given by UMW retreat on April 16-1 7 at ·Chester UMW meet I •• • UMW to attend district retreat George Clinton, the fourth vice presideilt of the United Stales, died in Washington in 1812. He was 73. Clinton was the first vice p:esident to die while in office. Low In tile mld-4811. Rail Tbunday, blgb near SO. • e Nathan Hale was hanged in New York on Sept. 22, 1776, by· the British for being a ~. Under Gen. George Washington s direct orders, Hale had disguised himself as a Dutch schoolmaster and made his way into New York, only to be captured by the British. His last words before dying have become immortal . They were: "I only regret I have but. one life to lose for my country." Alie n Pick 3: 623 Pick 4: 4375 Buckeye 5: 17-27-30-31-36 Page4 News notes Elderly woman who walked through snow dies in attempt to rescue husband Ohio Lottery . I l ·-·Ill. . - WITH 'I'll£ GREATEST OP EASE- Ia ... llltllerlaadalk ot llle TlltldaJ after-, Ulheull) Rio an.1e lllldellll &ea, SeD ud ADpia Rltad• 111011 I• aud . . . peratuNID 6e a. to fly a .... • 6e P'tel ._., ADIYenary HaD. Rlbl II Ia 6e fnriCIIt fDr today aadlllantlaJ,IIId w1a11e the sun II expe..1ed to retnna Friday, te•perataiW wli llover in 6e 40-to-50-!lelree nuae. . : I ' �• · W Jz ! (Jzt"" da31. 1913 - . Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mas 0 n... Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio at West Columbia; Sue Reynolds, aid at Hannan; Penn alee Layton, accountant at central office; and Saml!CI Beclcner, Charles McCallislel, Harold Ridenour, and Dorsey Campbell, all 1ransportation. , Aiso RIF' ed were several supplcmental positions including Edwan! Reed; Gene Moore, Edward Cook and Michael Lambert, athletic directors; Karen Cook vocational bus run from W~; Mar· lenc: Reynolds, hand bus runs from the junior high; and Lany Matheny, - The Daily Sentinel BNL scandal a lesson in influenc_e peddling WASHINGTON - To hear failed to fully investigate whether Rep. Henry Gonzalez, 0- Texas, senior BNL officials in Rome were 111 Coart Street chairman of the Ho"se Banking involved in the scheme. Pomeroy, Ohio Our · associate Dean Boyd Committee, tell it, it's not hard for . DZVOTBD TO 'lBE J1II'I'Bill8'l8 OP TIIB IIEJG8.IIMON AJtEA a foreign-owned bank to escape prosecution in o!le of th~ largest banlcing scandals tn U.S. htStory: "All you have to do is_.hire the services of )ltOillinent Cabmet officers and their law fmns, make sure ROBERT L. WINGETI a la~c:r at one of the firms headed Publisher the division at the Justice Depart· ment. that is prosecuting your CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEIIEAD client .... If the scandal is big recently obtained confidential Assistant Publlsber/CGnlroBer General Mani!ger enough. the prime miniSiel of your diaries of one senior BNL execucountry may' be willing to travel live lhat·shed light on how a politiLETI'BRS. OF OPINION are~lcome. They should be leu than 300 abroad to defend you.'' . cally connecled BNL defense team words. All leltm ..., subject ID editing IDd mUJt be •iined with 1111110, Gonzalez was referring specifi- may have helped persuade the Jusaddress IDd t<lepbooo number. No unsipxd !ellen will be publisbed. Letten cally to the Italian-based Banca lice Department to anive at such a sbould be in 10oc1 wto, oddlessinc issues, not penonllities. Nazionale Del Lavoro, which hilS. conclusion. pulled out all the stops to avoid Aflel the FBI raided the Atlanta being fin~~:ered in the so-.called BNL branch in At~gust 1989, the "lraqgare'" scandal. diaries show that BNL hired former As it currently stands, the Jus- U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, tice Department has charged and Bill Hendricks, who had just Atlanta BNL branch manager left his post !IS chief of the Justice Christopher Drogoul and a few · Department's fraud section. The low-level bank employees with fraud unit was responsible for signsecretly providing $5 billion in ille- ing off on any BNL indictment. Since 1960, federal spending in real leiiiiS (after factoring out infla- gal loans to Iraq - many of them BNL also enlisted the support of tion) has gone up 22% pescent while revenues have increased 152 per- guaranleed by the U.S. government senior Italian government officials cent. Because of lhat l!)lp, the IOial federal debt of $290 billion in 1960 and used by Saddam Hussein to since the bank was state owned. has grown to $4.41rillion. One month later, the Italian buy weaponry. BNL has been If federal spending had been inc~ since 1960 only to retlect infla. absolved of any wrongdoing, even Finance Minister discussed the case lion and population growth, the 1993 budget would be $630.5 billion, less though a federal judge determined with then-u.s: Treasury Secretary than half lhc acblal S).481rillim litis fiscal year. last fall that U.S. prosecutors had Nicholas Brady. The following Those numbers point l!P why business is keeping spending cuts on lhe f!'llt<_l _ _ ,_'PI!I('P'" lable during the CtJlre!lt debate over deficit reductim. · IW!... The board of directors of the U.S. Chambel- of Commcn:e, fa example, has urged President CliniQn to expand the spending cull in his plan to reduce lhe deficit. To help in th8t process, the business federation has been calling for flll1ha' reductions in expc:oditma. Bringing taxes up to the level of spending is not the answer. Gearing expenditures to available resources is. Tu inae&<les are not the only way to deal with deficits. Spending will continue to ruo ahead of taxes no matlel how fast taxes increase unless far greaiCC spending cuts are enacled. That is why the present effort to restrain the deficit must focus on reducing expendilureS. Reprinted fiom Nation's Business, April, 1993 By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Why spending cuts must come first month, the U.S . ambassador to Italy cabled a message ba'ck to Washington saying that the chairman of BNL had asked that tbe criminal probe be raised .to a "political level." Less than 10 days lalel, the White Ho~ called lhe Atlanta prosecutor to discuss the case. At the same time, the BNL defense team in Atlanta was providing the Iopal prosecutor with witness after witness to show that tlie bank had been victimized by rogue employees in Atlanta. By early 1990,1he Atlanta proseculor agreed th8t BNL-Rome had been victimized and should not be indicted. Justice officials in Washington were skeptical. In a memo' to the prosecutor, Justice complained about the •'absence of any bard probing of BNL-Rome personnet," which they called an "t~nfortunate consequence of relying so heavily up0n BNL for assis- ranee."' When the Washington office threatened closer SCltJtiny of BNLRome's involverneilt, <BNL quickly switched to the political mode. "The sli'ategy of coope.tating with (the Atlanta, prosecutor) seeins to be. losing its value," BNL execu- , tive Paolo DiVito wrote in his diaries in March 1990. "Taking advantage of access at political lev- Letters to the editor Upset with policy I was dumbfounded to see the action taken by the Meigs Local School Board in revising the scbool calender. With only two weeks until one of the two most importall QlristiaD holidays of the year, the school boanl has decided to schedule my children and my wife to attend school on Good Friday. My chun:h has 2:30 services scheduled that afternoon as well as a church youth ttip 'immediately thereafter. When the only real ally that the school has in educating the youth of this country is the chlllch, why does our school boanl sec a need to oppose the wOO< of the chun:h. Whalltintl of leaders have we clecled? I can also make the point that the school calendar allowed an ' exaa day off after Thanksgiving to allow students and faculty to hunt. Just where do the priorities lay? Why should you expect every- one to change his Good Friday plans this late in time? Everyone realizes lbal bad WCIIht::r can result in a change of the calendar, but surely it wmld be beaer for e<lel}'· one's to add 1he day at the end o the school calendar. Our church arranges its schedule around Meip Local testing so that its children will be able to perform their best. We have to consWitly deal with the innumerable children's ball games scheduled during Sunday srrvices. I call on the schQOI board to reverse Ibis Vt*. I call on the ministerial associations to back this and fellow Christians to let your boanl members mow you fee] as I do. As fa me llld my children, we ·will be in chwch in Good Friday • not school. Sincerely, Keith D. Ashley, Pomeroy flaJis Today in history By Tile AIIOCiated Prea Today is Wednesday, Man:h 31,the 90ih day of 1993. There are 275 days left in the year. · Today's Higblight in History: Ftfty vean aao. on Man:h 31, 1943; one of the major works of American musical theater, "Oklahoma!" by Rlchard Rod&en and Oscar Hammenrein the Second. opened on Broadway with Allied Drake in the role of Curly llld Joan Robens as I..aaey. On Ibis dllc: In 1492, Xing f«.dinand llld Queen Iabeila of Spain issued an edict expelling Jews from Spanisb sail, except those willing to conven to Chrisliani . In 188;, French engineer Alexandre Gustave Eiffel unfurled the French tricolor aiiJ)l the Eiffcl Tol\U, dficially malking ill completion. In 1917 ,the United Stalie8 took p rico m the Virgin lsllmds, which it had purdlued from Denmark. In 1923, the 6rst U.S. t1ancc mmtbon, held in New Yorlt City, ended with Alma Cummings IICIIing a world ra:onl of T1 holn on her feeL · In 1932, Fmd Motor Comptlty tmveiled itJ V-8 engine. In 1933, during the Great Depressioo, Congn:ss IUihorized the Civilian Conavation et.ps. • · In 1949, Newfoundland enlered confederation as Canada s tenth province• . ~--------------.----------. Berryls World • FRANKLIN DELANO CLINTON els appe8rs more promising.... We cannot preclude the affair evolving towanl solutions outside the judicial system." The diaries reveal that in March 1990, then-Attorney General Richard Thornburgh was pressed on BNL in meetings with the Jtalian finance minister and the Italian ambassador, who argued that " incriminatinJ the bank would add insult to inJury ." The Italian ambassador also pled BNL's case with top State Department oftJCials. The bank also retained the publie relations fum of Sawyer Miller and a law fmn which boaSied famer Secretary of State William Rogers, who served under Richard Nixon. Shortly thereafter, Rogers accompanied then-Vice President . Dan Quayle on Ia trip to Rome. Notes from the office of th.enDeputy Attorney General William P. Barr sl!ow that Rogers also called Barr on Oct. 26, 1.990, specifically "to discuss the BNL mauer."· · On Feb. 28, 1991, BNL offacials breathed a sigh of relief when the Justice Department only indicted Drogoul and a few Atlanla bank .employees for the fraud; whne treating BNL as an innocent victim. The indictment has since been tarnished by several CIA reports that concluded that BNL-Romc · officials knew about the Atlanta scam. Last fall, the judge in Drogoul' s trial ruled· that three CIA reports "definitely support the defendant's position that BNLRome was aware of what (Orogout) was doing." Lawyers for BNL would not comment on the CIA reports. . When the judge found lhat some CIA repo,u had not been shared with the Justice Department, and th8t prosecutors had failed to fully investipte lhose which had been, he quit the case. In his ftnal statement, the Judge argued .that highlevel meetm~)i between ltalian government offtcials and members of the Bush adminisuation "appeared to sleet the case and give support to BNL-Rome's ~iew that it was a victim." A new trial for Progoul is scheduled for next fall. BNL's high-powered attorney, Griffin Bell, is now a private attorney for George Bush. · Jack Anderson and Michael Binstgeln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Clinton's jobs p~ckage_ is i~fy_ at _best ·' . Thev may, ca)l it what they like and payinl! middle-class salaries. - an ''economic stimulus" pack· But lhey wtll be anythmg buL J..eoo a~ or a "jobs bill." But the $16.3 Panetta, the president's budget btUion in "emergency" spending chief, says the 219,000 figure are that President Clinton proposes, and the Democratic Congress seems on! too happ to oblige has the redolei.ce ofpotf ' Th'< American people are to be forgiven if they do not see how "full-lime equivalent" jobs. !!J~Cnding Sl.S million to produce For the benefit of readers out· ftsh atlases or $800,000 for a side lhe Beltway who do not underwhite-water canoeing course in . stand the foreign language that Atlanta has ruuch to do with stimu- Washington bUreaucrats speak, this lating the national economy. Or is what "full-time equivalent" how spending $5 million for a means: It's two or three part-time parking garage in Fort Lauderdale jobs, which, taken together, are Fla., or $1 million for a municipai equivalent to one full-time job. cemelely in Puerto Rico will create The funny thing is, these are more than a handful of jobs. precisely the kinds of jobs - the If President Clinton truly means part-time and temporary variety to prime the economic pump and that the president's labor secretary, get the American job machine up · Robert Reich, disparaged earlier and chugging again, he could not this month when commenting on have devised a more costly and lhe 365,000 new jobs the economy inefficient way of doing so. If we managed to produce without the accept the president's projection president's stimulus. Wonder what that his package will generate Reich thinks about the make-work 219,000 new )obs (100,000 fewer jobs that his boss wants to create. than the admtnistration estimaled Indeed, of the 219,000 full-time just a month ago), each new job equivalent jobs that the president's. will cost the taxpayers about stimulus is supposed to gin up, 65 $75 ooo percent will be summertime gigs This 'would not be such a bad for school kids and Head Start lhing if all or most of the jobs ere- teachers. The rest of the jobs will ated were full lime and permanent come from· infrastructure spending Joseph Perkins and, aga10, from budding )lar~ng garages and cemetenes. This ~:~me next year, '!lOSt !Jf these new JObs no l~ger ~II eXISt.. . ~~~ton IS rewrnmg to the failed policies of the past. History shows that the government does a lousy job of creating permanent job~. Maybe .he ~ould have learned lh;IS lesson 1f hiS people had placed 10 !'rant of him lhe Gene~ Account· 10g Office report on the,, Emerge~cy ~obs Act of 1~83, , w~1ch IS stmilar to the preSidents sumulus package. . . . . The 1983 jobs btU cost $9_ btl· - I. ton, and the number of JObs attribuled to il pealced at 35,000 in June 1984. Of the lucky souls who actually g'?t one of the g'?vemmentcreated JObs, two-thuds were already employed. The net effect o~ nattonal_employment levels was vmually mi. Yet, here we ~e. a deca'!e lalel, and _another ~·dent ts trytng to aruracially create JObs. The best way for the gov_ernmentto put people to _ ~ork ts.to crca~ a cltmate conductve ~JOb creanon. Reduce taxes on bustness. Pare unnecessary reg_ulations. When Ronald Reaga.n did that he precipitaled the longest peacetime economic expansion in American ~istory. More than 20 million new Jobs were crealed. . It lS hard 10 see how €hnton ~II mau:h tha~ performanc:c _ on the JObs fro~t wtlh .the pohctes he presently IS punwn,. -~ fact, there 1s a very ~eal. poss1biltty that the recent upnck tn the economy - a robust4 percent annual growlh rate -. ~ill. be choked off by lhe $2_95 ~illi~ tn new taxes that the-adm10· tstratto!l ~· . . As. if ~omtc growlh and JOb creauon wtll not be daml?en~d enoug~ by th.e largest tax h~e 10 Am~ncan _htstory, th~ Chnton admtnisuauon also has_m f!ttDd a host of mandate~ that w1ll rmse the cost of employmg workers. The new ·family t-:aye l~w was just a s~ The adm~tJ'!Ibon also wants to J8C~ up f!te m!.rumum wage and mdex tt to infl~non .. And Y?U can bet that fllSt wife Hillary Wtll figure som~ way ~ make employers par a~ mcreasmg share of the nano~ s heaJth b!ll. . . <;hnlon s. JObs. PO!IC>: ts s~h1zophremc. Whtle h1s ftscal ~nmulus package n:utY c~ a few JObs on. the margms, hts overall economtc game plan almost cerulinly is a job killer.. . Joseph Perkins tS a c:olummst for Tbe San Dieao Union·Tribune and a syudlcated writer for ~ewspaper Enterprise Assodabon. Coastal reformers go home HOMESlEAD, Fla. - Driving and walking around this sad commwity, leveled by the redoublable winds of Hurricane Andrew last Aug. 24, floods the soul wilh feelings of sorrow and simultaneously starts the bile to flowing. The heart bleeds because of the incredible destruction and human suffering. The liver oozes because the aagedy has ~ exploiled for what I believe are narrow aims and suspect motives. · • The gusts had barely abated before the Coast Rashers were in their bell towers pealing warnings: The shorelines are overdeveloped, they shrieked, and this egregtous situation has been encouraged, indeed subsidized, by Uncle Sam. Belh Millemann, the executive director of an activist environmental group called the Coast Alliance, avowed in a Baltimore Sun article lhat the ~payers "do not realize that the dtonnous fmancial disaster wrought by Andrew would not have been ~sible without their tax "dollars. ' The federal lreaSUry was being sapped, she wrote, by "more than SO federal programs (that) fund coastal development and redevelopment"- most especially the "grand-daddy (of) federal subsidies ... the National Flood Insurance Program.·· read maps? Another point: The National Flood Insurance Program does not cover wind damage. Andrew was a terribly gusty but fairly dry stonn, and flood claims amounled to less than $250 million - all of it cov· ered by policy-holder premiums. The Sun's editorial page The taxpayers did not pay a dime. weighed in with a warnin~ that Indeed, they have not paid a Andrew was a "wake-up call ' that dime to support the insurance proshould lead to the elimination of gram since it was revamped in the "expensive and harmful" flood 1985 to make rates reflect risk. In insurance subsidy. Just weelcs ago, the words of former federal insurThe Washin,!lton Post published a ance administrator C.M. Schauerte, story headhned "Federal Flood "The NFIP is one federal program Insurance Seen by Critics as All that works." If you buy the logic of the Coast Wet," and quoted Jeff Benoit, director of the Massllchuseus Coast Alliance and their ilk, we would Zone Management Program, who have to abandon the entire state of claimed tllat "flood insurance is a Florida, which ill mostly Oat and major contributor to letting people very vulnerable to hurricanes. We develop in ... vulnerable areas." could also say goodbye to Long A fundamental question leaps to · Island and Cape Cod, not to menmind: What in the name of Aeolus tion the coaats of New Jersey, did Hurricane Andrew have to do Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, with coastal development? The two North Carolina, South Carolina, communitiea that suffered the m011t GeorJia, Alabama, Mississippi, , damage, Home~tead and Florida Louislllll8 and Texas. Indeed, could it be lhat social City, are not coasral towns at all. They arc 20 miles west of the and economic e~~gineerlng are the ocean. Can't the Coast Rashers real motives behind the attaclcs on . Joseph Spear the flood insurance program? I' ll offer three opinions: C.M. Schauerte, in a letter~ to The Washington Post: "Environmental extremists ... do not respond to facll, because facts undermine their effons to fon:e property owners off lhe coastlines without just compensation." . Gerard Stoddard, chairman of the Long Island Coastal Alliance; in a letter to The New Yorlc Times:: •'The subsidy issue is concocled by' those who believe there should be' no private property ownership on beaches." . Joseph Spear, columnist and coowner of a small piece o~ on ·the Delaware coast: ere are some people whO are convinced we ordin8ry folk jult don't understand how bedly we have muclced things up and how deaperately we need them to sttaightcn it all out for us. These peopfe arc called elitists . Many of them are environmentalisiS. TheY. are well educated, but they can t read maps. They think Homestead II on the coast. JOMpb Spear II 1 IJDdlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Auoclatloa. 1110. •Jcoumbus lw 7 Worthy Jeffers; C&lherine Wandling, Darrell Gandee, Gari Worley, and Delma Smith, kindergarten bus runs. Marty Reed, county repn:sentalive to the America!~ Federation of Teachers, staled while board membetS were in executive session, "I think it's a ~ day when politics takes pm:edence over studems. Those people (board members) voled unanimously to RIF teachers. They did not have their own opinion. They went with . proposal before lhl:m and dtdn I thf follow their heart. .. They followed politics." Kathy Smith of WVEA also made a statemenL She said WVEA was fighting hard on the state budget cuts thst made Ibis RIF and olhers around the state necessary. ''ln the hearings, we fought hard for teachers and pro&nlRIS where we felt the board was acting unwisely or not in compliance with the law, and, on the three teachers we ~led where there was a le~ issue, we prevailed," Smith said . . ''Our job now is to look out for the teachers who dido 't have a legal issue by convincing the boanl to pursue ail-day ki~tcn llld to pull $lVen teachers ~ RlF list as~ substituteS. These two 8CbonS will get everyone back to wort faslel," she concluded. Board members did not comment on, or discuss, their actions before or after the voce .during the open m,eeting. • .-----Local briefs... - - - . Meigs announcements I Continued from page 1 Sheriff cautions motorists W. VA. s cc Swny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C19~Accu-Wealher, Inc. Weather Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports numerous complaints have . been received regarding motorists failing to display a front license plate. Section 4503.21 of the Ohio Revised Code provides lhat. the owner/operator1>fa motor vehicle shall display in plain view on the front and n:ar of such motor vehicle the distinctive number (license. plate) including the county identification slicker. Temporary lags shall be displayed in plain view from the rear of the vehicle, either in the n:ar window or on an exlelRal rear surface of tile vehicle. . "Motorists are urged to comply with this section to avoid a uaf. fie citation," Soulsby said. . Editor's note: All names, ages and addresses are published as they appear in official reports. Avenue. Crafts and homemad:e noOdles will be featured. Public invited. Revival slated First Southern Baptist Church will hold revival services Sunday through April 8 at 7 p.m . Pastor Lamar O' Bryant invites the public. Evangelist will be Ronde! Martin, Colttmbus; and soloist will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, Ga. Club to meet The Meigs County Nursing Mother's Club will meet April13 at noon at the health depanment. Meetings are open to anyone interested in learning more about breastfeeding. Pregnant women are especially encouraged .to attend before the birth of their baby so they can be beuer prepared for breastfeeding. It is now recognized that breastmilk gives babies the best start in life: protection from illness, easy to digest, rapid brain growth, fewer allergies, better teeth development, eiC. For more information on the breastfeeding project of the WlC Department or other programs, call the health department at 992-6626. Revival planned Revival at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, will continue through. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Amos Tillis, evangelist, and Bill and Naomi Tillis, evangelist and singers. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. •· Tt • K znuerga en regzstratio n I'Jiday tltrongh Stlllday: J · Potluck planned Frida)l. a chance of rain or The Burlingham Modem woodT•"a' aad .... ' • • •, ....... ._.. SIIOW. Lows in the mid-208. Highs men of America camg· 7320 is hav~ 4Qs.. fll :aill 100 in the up!l!Z 30s Ill mid-40s. Satur· ing a potluck April! .at6:30 p.m. pii\Ai4 'II+ I J, . :aill. day, fau but cool. Lows 25-30. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmp-so..a efllniiaiJO High& in' the low 40s. Swtday, fair. . Kindergarten registration and the kindergarten registration may men Hall. The camp will furnish Lows.in lhl: mid-20s to around 30. screening for Meigs County be helpful to ~nts. ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and pop. . .P' Gospel sing F 7 , , . .&:all: Higbsirltthe upper 40s to mid-50s. Schools has been announced by Call. or vtsit the school listed There will be no charge for this I The annual Good Friday allactivity. Public inviled. John Costanzo, elementary supervi- above that is closet to you to night $Ospel sing at the Rutland sor, and Kitty Hazier, Talenled and arrange for an appointment. Chil· Freewill Baptist Church will be Chicken barbecue Gifled coordmator for Meigs Coun- dren and parents can be better 12 April 9 at 7 p.m. featuring served by school personnel when The Syracuse Volunteer Fire groups. Public invited. ty Schools. · Department will have a chicken P""eded in death by her husband, Children who will be five years visits are arranged. H~ Bon tUitlw Bring your child's birth certifibarbecue Sunday beginning at 11 Tlauuaas E Hendrix, brothers, Don- old on or before Sept. 30, 1993, are Program planned Bdlll , · • •Q, or all. James, Cleo, Johnnie and Ottie eligible to attend kindergarten dur- cate, social security card, and a.m. Cost is $4 for a half-chiclcen, Behold the Man" will be pre1'\Jilll p ..,. 'Ji baked -beans, potato salad and roll. senled by the McKenzie; sisters, Kathryn and ing the 1993-94 school year. This immunization record to registraWalnut Street Chun:h .._.30, 1993. aP wq Raub, and two great-grandchil· year, registration and screening for b.on. Pie. and . cake will be available at an of Christ, Belpre, at the Tuppers Your child should have had four exaa charge. dren\. new kindergarten students will be Plains Church of Christ on Sunday .... neAl 23. Funeral services will be held condl!cted during the spring in at 3 p.m. Public invited. ill'' ., ,.. OPT, three Polio; one MMR. and Cemetery c~anup . Flida)l at 2 p.m.. at the Ewing Eastern, Meigs and Southern orr; ,, .... one TB skin test before entering Cemetery clean-up will be~in in l'aJ:Imll Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. School Districts. Dance.planaed ll:lilt:" j school. School nurses will be preLebanon Township on Apnl 10. J David DaHey will officiate and The kindergarten registration There will be a round and sent at registration to answer ques- Anyone wanting to keep flowers A *-aii!Dall- llurid! will be in Riverview Ceme- and screening schedule is as folsquare dance at the Long Bottom · tions t~at your may have about should have thein removed by that z5 .::orlltiag, I ller:y, Middleport. Friendj may call lows: Tuppers Plains, April 8; Mid·. Community Building on Friday immunization requiremeniS. date. ' all lhl: ftlnera1 home ThlllSday from dleport, April 12 and 13; Harfrom 8-11 p.m. Music will be proYour child's hearing, speech, 7109·p,m. risonville, April 14; Bradbury, vided by "Out of the Blue.· Ronnie & ..... $ D 'I physical and language abilities will Sports banquet · ~ April 16; Chester, April 23; be ti.ssessed by trained school perThe Southern High School · Wood will be lh_e caller. RefreshPomeroy, April26 and 27; Rutland, 1 , ._ , •• • Cybil Shiltz sonnet. Parents will receive infor· · Sports Banquet will be held Sun- ments will be served. Cost is $3 April 29 and 30; Southern, May 6 marion about their child's perfor- day at. I p.m. All athletes, parents single, $5 coup)e. Dda .._ or I'Uiill ft b._ S,tlill Naomi Shiltz, 70, of Point and 7. mance in the areas that . are and their guests are invited. . _ Qedrs ""-. r.a.oc...Ray Ill C F I ·tJk P ' died. Tuesday, March 30• The following infonnation about SmorPSbord dinner . assessed. ~ z , ;e or 199l,ialktw Medical Center. · will be a smorgasbord There Information obtained during the Program to he p.--nted !' ' • ._ · ' Rllill Bam Julv 31, 1922, she was a s· r· fi ct~or ,.:.CR.-r 7 ~ registration and screening process The choir of the Rutland.Church dinner at the Lotiridge Community of the 181& Dewey Thomas 8-~ 3 • 111 · is very imponant because it allows of the Nazarene will present Center on Sunday from noon 10 p • ...l.dia(Monis)Thomas. lWD 1 W E." Ill 5k wan bomerrtaker. Six were fined and five others school staff members to plait activi- "Hosanna" and "Wave the Palms" 1:30 p.m. Carry-out available. ~ost $5 for adults, $2.50 for children c•.t elj+ w;..... . . - -. lf.a s.riviag. are two daughlelS, forfeited bonds in the court of lies tluit will make your child's fllSt on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The chil- isunder 12. E<lel}'one welcome. d C 7. , Oil.; ' - s - Slalc:r of Point Pleasant, Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon- year of school as successful and dren will give a special presentaenjoyable as possible. Contact the lion and the congregation wiU sing .,.._ A-. M.nc Prowse of Cross day nighL ..t 7'37 : ... Community association meets il 7 77 7 " · 1 , dlnlc sons, Steven Prowse Fined on three charges and school closest to you as soon as "In the New Jerasulem." Beverly The Lottridge Community Cenpossible to make an appoinbnent to Adlcins sing a special solo. ., - wwa:es . . .-•• • - af ~s·a·oti•, ~ Prowse of given probation on a fourth was ter Association will meet Thursday register your child for lcindergarten. d fi" 7 :n IO:lO aa, a • Wil- 0 L, Obio, Laben Prowse of Raymond Litchfield, Racine, $63 ttt 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. and costs, operating a motor velti· Trustees to. meet r7 04" a.· n;. two sislers, Jewell M'w' ,,.. ...__ _, . ....,_,_ Obi R th clc while under license suspension, The Salisbury Township ~ £ £ ~ Ul n....-.auu, O, U Craft sale planned a.ilt will ....,_ ill 1lle c •• +d ~ a •¥••: of. Beckley· two $63 and costs, failure to regislel his Trustees will meet Thursday at 5 The Middleport Presbyterian C J itt B 7 • h+ 7 s;, Donald Thomas of Boone vehicle, $63 and costs, failure to Bonds on four charges 'were for- p.m. at the township office on Rock Church will have its aMual Easter 1\" h _ , ~ !lltc f 4 Ct IJ. W.Va., Cirl Thomas of St. comply with a court order on old feited by' Ronald . S. Wagner, Springs Road. craft and bake sale al the local lttacT I !I .._ S • 9 pa.. AI aiDe """""'hildren and two fines, and six months probation on Racine, when he failed to appear in Sears Store in Middleport on Frian assault charge. Cemetery clean-up to begin • g: -tr~ the court of Middleport Mayor Others fined were Donald Fred Hoffman Monday nighL The Salisbury Township day and Saturday during store Theria Be • b; 1k Currcrai will be Friday, I hours. .....__..;:_ a.....:.. R h._., ' 110.. .., ,._, • the Wilcoxen Funeral · Gilmore, Albany, $375 and costs Wagner forfeiled bonds of $210 Trustees will begin clean-up and · - _.,. ~ .. .a.- '~rill die ·Rev. Rick Towe and three days in jail, and a 90 day on a reckless opeiation charge, $58 mowing of the Bradford and Rock .pmoj,.WW Program to be presented •• iifiwc Burial will be in the license suspension on a charge of for speeding, $235 for fleeing from Springs cemeteries on April 15. The First Baptist Church of DUI, and $60 and costs, speeding; · 31, 1993, • • I" IJ' Hat · C 1JfD- ...-......m Memory Ganlens, police, and $110 for consuming They ask that all flowers be Middleport will present the cantaatd R ! 7+illiJiticw 0 liD8uz Oms lilieS. Audry Lambert, Ewiugton; $15 and alcohol under the age of 21. removed by that time until clean-up ta/drama "The Day He Wore My ll1c • N • rz FiienciJ may call at the funeral costs, seat belt violation, passenger is completed. Others forfeiting bonds in the Crown" on Sunday at 7 p.m. The Bonl . . 5epL 26, 1912 at z..r:n..sday, 7to9p.m. side; Lalenya Tiemeyer, Rutland, court were George D. Lemley, Jr., church is located at the comer of 7 $25 and costs, seat belt violation, Cheshire, $460 on physical conttol Craft sale wllb::sw6. Sixth and Palmer. The play pordriver's side; Valerie Wilson, of a motor ~icle while under the The Ladies Craft Circle of the or••nl rMrK res~non trays the dealh, burial and resurrec.BerW Drier MrKcwrie SFte 1.' Pomeroy, $4 7 and costs, speeding; influence of alcohol or drugs; Sacred Heart Catholic Church will Leroy Landets, Pomeroy, six Pattick D. Stout, Gallipolis, $53, have ~ pre-Easter craft sale Satur· tion of Jesus Christ through drama months probation on an assault speeding; Benny J. Wright, day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the and song. Everyone welcome . . Sllc is wti:£4.., ~-. -·" 7 lllm7tF F 0 FPaad, &It I.-.; · charge. Pomeroy, SSO, speed~; John R. church basement on Mulberry i\rGur Ed I Boat!, v n 5 I. Uoiu· of the Meigs County Forfeiting bonds on speeding Kaufl', Point Pl~t. . Va., $52, • and Carl llocJd, Poi8t -E-•z.e ncy Medical Service charges were Dale Thoene, speeding; Dewayne Good, MiddlePI W. Va.: a 7 £ •1111)' 1 to nine caJls for assis- Pomeroy, $62; Debra Doerfer, port, $50,. speeding; Andrew T. Kad:rjll Cna', 1--c Bo•• ; a taace. on Tuesday and early ·Racine, $62; Henry Cleland III, Bauer, Rio Grande, $60, stop sign -a• 4!> • • Slq)-. ............_ • - - .. - 'io • , )'!5 ..,__, ,~y mcrrune. . Racine, $65; Garland Naistetier, violation; Michael Joseph Eblin, port; a Sl~pl ....-. WiaifRd Oil liaesda)' at 9:55 a.m. the Columbus, $42; Pamela Dodson, Rutland, $60, running stop si~n; Bltltir, C ffi aIlia, a a 7 lfGiat Racine unil was called to Adams Rudand, $47. and James A: Williams, Jr., Mtd· MrJCcaric. 0 · 7 ; dnc sis- Road f111 Christy Williams who dleport. $60, expired·tags. ~~CG-ia-law, Door' Mcl!"mrie, • • ~ to Pleasarlt Valley ' • Fined were Scott A. Frazier, n.ca.a J' "_, 1Tdaa Boat!,. HospiDI Middleport,. $425, and costs and of P. OJ, 16 11 • '""ll'o:JI. S Al 12:28: p.m. the Racine l}flit three days in 'jail, physical control ~~-~ _. :a:::u:d weal to Route 124 for Everett of a motor vehicle while under the Am Ele Power .................... 36 718 Dic1t:1:a _, sF Tiona wlaD· was taken 10 Veterans influence of alcohol ,or drugs, and Ashland Oil ........................27 1/2 P·sit:r ta · sP:c was llltwial Hospital. $25 and costs, no operator's AT&:T................................57 1/4 1'k E'Mleroy unit responded to J. Glass, Middlelicense; Robert Bank One...........................57 112 Maill Smel in Tuppers Plains at port, $10 and COSIS, ruoning a Stop Bob Evans ........................ .18 1/2 3:18 p.a~~·; for Marvin Walker. He sign; Troy M. Yankuns, Pomeroy, Charming Shop.................. 15 518 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY ... aka to Sl. Joseph Hospital. $25 and costs, consuming alcohol Chmp lndustries................ .l2 3/4 AI S;<f5, p.m. the Tuppers Plains under age 21, and $25 and costs, City Holding......................22 CHILDREN'S .-. ucaeedl but did not transport disorderly manner; Christine E. Federal Mogul.. ................. .l9 Mm: Glx:sa at the ftre statioo. Varian, Cheshire, SlO and costs, Goodyear T&R ..................74 5/8 Al'1.23 p.m. the MiddiCbort unit running a ~ sign;. and David A. Key Centurion ................... 24 314 IDISJICHlcdl Fanaie Hefti from Cheshrre, $25 and costs on Darst, Lands End .......................... 28 314 :Menltt,: fte 7 .. , . . . . . . . O.ul»ot*Center 10 Veterans.· •Eastland lwo charges of operating a motor Umiled Inc ....................... 24 7/8 'Ik litqJpCD Plains unit. at 7:49 .._. Ne .. a ii Oliie ..c " .~::: vehicle with expired operator'.s Multimedia Inc.................. 34 3/4 •Willits pa..,. • • called to Reedsville for licenSe. Poi!Jt Bancorp .......... ; ......... 13 112 Qoada: Sltfinger who was treated Rax. ReslliuranL ..................7/16 .... . It ;:osted. Reliance Electric............... .21118 Aa1:51 p.m. the I'OI!!,eror unit Robbins &Myers ............... .18 114 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ,..,, wca ID MaiD Street for f'IO)'II CarShoney's lnc......................23 718 446 4114 "' - wllo . .. aanspor1ed to Holzer Star Bank . .......................... 37 1/4 BUial Ceara-. Wendy lnt'L....................... 13 118 T:i1: -mine (Wednesday) at ..·---···,_ ..-..-·--··Worthington Ind................27 314 12:10 •-•· the Middleport unit Stock reports are the 10:30 FUTS & CASUALS 10 Nartlr Fourth for Kevin a.m. quotes provided by •Dol!J.........•.:...______.....- - - IT 't, wlto was Utlren 10 Veleranl. <Connie •NaturaiiDr Kemper Securities, lac., o F-'lY, u 1:OS p.m. the Syra' 'S\1' .. .... ii:c. . . . ..... ~a!UpoiiL . •Auditions ' • ..,.l!llllllllliil... ..... .. n. asc 'aait responded to College oCherokH tDiri1r s ·· , - • -...r.. • • a Slnct b Cliarkl Miller. He was !Ita 1D VctaanS. lllmia k , ·~ ~ *!~ 1 • beginS in Meigs county April. 8 0 1 I Area deaths I ~mo. - ;. ..!&- 7 I • :.·= I .,Sk-~~51, ..,_wiw - ·-b 11. 7 "' Pomeroy Court zr ·-.Jr -- .. • _,_._ will 7 ••••.Ra. I 7 , 7 Middleport C.ourt ..... c EMS *... · ., *-• ds nine calls .,...,..d to Ttic,..... Stocks DRESS SHOES :,:I ~ 20%oFF ..... - ................ ._. .,.c ------.......... - ----·----... · ----........,--··-.. .... ________ a ' III'CIH ~ , WOMEN'S DREiS SHOES H .,._.F, ·; · No 'ill "-w! ............ ill , _....., I 13 - --···-·-.....- .........- ...... -. . 31 _ __ .._ ________....-........... a t' ,. -- ..........--....--·-··-··-·--- .._.c : ..... Lottery numbers ftlklf' · --·----··--··· ..·-·- '61-..·---·--·····'···"-- - · 7 lnt ~2.-3 (ID;. rso,.tlfte) . ~'irk 4 !I 7 111. 4-l-7-S 1 1 - ........._.....i...--··--···. . . . . t Continued from pqe 1 secreaary Wednesday, March 31, 1993· The Dally Sentlnet-Page--3 ~~.seven, five) • "qd n:n..JO.ll-36 ,_ • • Hospital news ' VeteraDI Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· . Fred Smith, · Pomeroy; Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy; Emma Cumings, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHAROES • Katie Robinson and Allied Young. 20%oJF SEAVICE • SIZES• SELECTION CHAPMAN SHOlS Ill THE MIDD~ ILOCI OF �• Sports Wednesday, March 31, 1993 On spring training scene, The Daily Sentinel By Tbe Associated Press Jose Me$8 broke an unwritten rule of spring training, and Hal Morris separated his left shoulder . ttying to get even. Morris, .Cincinnati's starting fmt baseman, will be out from four to six weeks after injuring himself Tuesday when he charged rhe mound to tackle Mesa in a game agl!inst Cleveland. Mesa had given up consecutive honre· runs to Barry Larkin and Chris Sabo when he threw 0-2 fastball behind Morris' head. Morris· rushed lhe mound, and players on both learns followed. "Eveiybody was saying, 'Man, this is spring training. There's no need for this to happen,"' Cincin· nati's Bip Roberts said after tlle · Reds beat the Indians 6-5 at Winter Haven, Fla. The inJury to Morris means Randy Milligan, signed by the Reds after being let go by Baltimore, will take over at ftrst base for Cincinnati. Morris hit .~71 with six home runs and 53 RBis last season. But the incident should not have happened at all, the Reds said . They noted that Cincinnati pitcher Tim Belcher didn't throw inside Monday night after gi~ing up six homers to Dettoit. In NBA action, Suns survive Jordan's 44-point net attack to beat Bulls.l13-109 ByCHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer The best team in the NBA showed its class, while two other teams showed they laclced it . The Phoenix Suns, still on a inission to prove they can beat lhe best teams in lhe East, oven:ame a 44-point performance from Michael Jordan to best the Chicago Bulls 113-109 Tuesday night. , Two teams lhat can Qnly hope to maJCh the Suns' success - Orlan· do and New Jersey - won despite having their leaders ejected. Shaquille O'Neal was tossed for punching AI vin Robertson in the Magic's 105-91 victory over Detroit. and Deqick Coleman was ejected for taking a swing at Armon Gilliam in New Jersey's 91-77 win over Philadelphia. In other games, San Antonio · lopped Seattle 99-97, New York defeated Sacramento 109-87, Miami beat Charlotte 116-89, the Los Angeles Clippers beat the L.A. Lakers 101-93 and Minnesota beat . Golden State 103·100. The Phoenix-Chicago game was billed as a possible preview of the NBA finals, although both teams played down lhat angle. "I said before the game lhis is · just one of. 82," said ·suns coach Paul Westphal. ''I'll say the same now, even !hough we got the win. This was not a crucial game, not a message game." The Suns got a combined 76. points from Cedric Ceballos, Charles Barkley and Kevin John· son. "There was no special signifi· cance to this ¥arne. We played hard and aggressiVe like we' ve been playing since November," Barkley said. The loss dropped Chicago (48· 21) a half-game behind New York (48-20) in the race for the best record in lhe Eastern Conference. Phoenix (53·15) has the best road record in the league (23·11). Magic 105, Pistons 91 At Orlando, Fla., O'Neal went after Robertson after the Pistons guard stopped him from going after Bill Laimbeer. Robertson· said something to .O'Neal after letting him go and the 7-foot-1 rookie then smacked Robertson on lhe left side of the face. "I think he was reacting to the previous foul and was still upset,'' Robertson said. "I think he made up his mind that if Bill fouls him, he was going after him." Robertson was ejected 12 seco~ds later after an altercation with Scott Skiles. The Magic didn't make a field goal in lhe final 10:20, but scored their last 19 points from the fo\11 line. Skiles led Orlando with 27 poiniS and Dennis Scott carne off the bench to score 26.. Scoreboar(l Tbursday'saames In tJte NBA ••• HulfoNat~,7:40p.m. Q:aeboc at Ottawa,'1:40 p.m;. HOpm. v,..,.....,.,T;s;.&y, EASTERN CONFERENCE T._ AIIMIIcDhltloo WLPtLGB 1-NewYcrt-...........43 20 . 8011a1...................41 2ll . N.w J-y ............41 29 .?06 .594 .:516 .493 .456 .309 .294 ()dmdo,,,M,.. onnoooo33 34 Mi.tmi ....................31 n pbi'edelphit.. .... ,_,.2l 47 lO 41 w.........,. .. . . . . . 1.S I 14.S 11 I/ 21 CentralfNyilioft 21 .696 CLI!VI!LAND .......43 2S .632 Atlan~a ... ~·········-···37 32 .5l6 Chedono- ............. 3S 3S .500 btotiona ...................33 3S .48S Ddrod. ...................31 n .456 Milwaukee ............ .26 43 .m ., 4.5 11 13.5 14.5 16.5 22. WESTERN CONFERENCE TIWII M&dw•tm.w. W L Pet. •-Hm~~aa. ..-..........44 25 C8 .631 x-san Anloaio .......43 25 .632 ..5 1)l.h ,_ ............. ., .....40 .571 .420 .2S(I .103 4.5 15 26.5 36.5 30 O..'VOr ...................29 .tQ MUwod.t .............. 17 51 Dollu ....................... 7 61 , Padlk DI.VW. · · - ............. .53 •.SWIII: .................47 Ponltnd ............... ..41 L.A. Lobn ............34 L.A. Cippea .........34 Golden Sta!e ..........lll 15 23 .179 .671 .612 26 34 36 7 11.5 19 20 25.5 325 .500 .486 41 .406 Saenmerll0 ............21 41 • -olinohecl ployclf baM .304 Tuesday's scores New Yolk: 109, Saavnc:n1o rT New Je:nc.y :91, Pb.iladelphil77 Odan.do lOS, Jl,euGr. 91 Miami 116, Cbulou.e 19 PhoaU& 113, au.... 109 San AnLonio 99, Seattle 97 LA. Clippen 101, LA. Loken 93 Minnts01.1. I 03, Golden S11.1.e 100 Transactions BaseboU l::. CALIPORNIA ANGEL'! -Optioned · Ruu SP,!ing;!ilthor, to Vancouver of w Pacific "Lo.tp. CDCAOO WHrrE SOX '- Optioned Man M.v.Uo, caiCher, to Naabvillc of .the American Auociation . Placed Mike D1u:m.e. pitcher, on the IS•day di4abled !itt. DEiliOIT TIGERS - Pw.huod ''" ccw.n.c:t of Bob MacDonald, pik:her, from \he Tm11110 BJ&.c Jays frx- cub. Sent Rick Greene, pitcller, to lhe.ir minor Jeaaue -camp Cqrn•llisnmcmL MILWAIJKEE BREWERS - S;pod .pic:kie Thon. infielder. to a ooc-ycar cootnet. Opti.mGd Mike lp.uitk, pi.k:tlcr, to nm;O\.~~~:vsa·'!..':iuired Danin Jackaon, oudicldCI", from the San Dieao Padns for Derek Bell and SlonCy B_rifP, outfieldm.. Aaccd David Wellli, ~· IWI. waiven for the purpme of giv· LDikim hi.J W).condition•l rele.ue. Optioned Juan de la Ron, outfielder, and Grq: O'Hallonn, catcher, to Syracuse of tbe lnlemniond Lea1ue. Sent Tony Ca~lillo , phchor, and Angel Manine2':, c:~k:hv, to 1hciJ: mimrlcagyc c:unp for re- of the Intcmatiooal Leaaue. CIDCAOO CUBS - Plt<od Jeff D. Rcbinlon, pilcher, on wtivcn for lhc purpate ~ Thursday's games a.EVELAND at New YOlk, 7:30p.m. Mi1mi at New Jmey, 7:30p.m. SaertmenlO 11 W•hln&Uift, 7:30p.m. Mllw~cc 1\ Houl&on. 8:30p.m. BOSTON RED SOX - Pi>cod Matt Youn1, pilehcr, on waivcn for the purof Jivirl& him hil WlcODdbional to· Nadonall..agut Wllhinpm 111ndlan1, 7:30p.m. Saulc 1t Dallu,I:JO p.m. Atlanlllt DenYCl', 9 p.m. San Antonio 11 Utah, 9 p.m. Minnao&a at LA. Lakt:n, I0:30p.m. Owioae at Orlando. 1:30 p.m. for the pmpoHof aivinahim hil ~­ ti<ml re1eue. ATLAl'li'A BRAVES - 0_1nioned R)'U' Kleak.o, (lilt banman, to Ricimew1d Tonight's games ~> In the NHL... WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dl'lllkln W L T Pta. CFGA 21 6 30 7 32 6 33 6 3111 36 II MinnOIOta at uy, 9:40 .m. WiMipes at San oae, tO~p.m~ ...;pn.nt. Philadelphia at BOlton, 7:30p.m. Portland at Odmit, 7:30p.m. Tum •-l'iatloqh ...... 50 wuhJn&IOn ...... 39 Now lcney ....... 38 N.Y. blmdrn ... l6 N .Y . R~!" .... 33 l'lillodelplliJ ...... 21 Loo Aoploo11 olpltil, 7:40p.m DctPalat Cbica~ 1:40 p.m. A-l.eol"t BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Pltcod Doua Jenninp, rim bualwl, on waivcn ,.em..................48 \) ' · 106 323 246 15 304 266 81.280 264 78 302 266 17 2S4 274 67 213 301 Adams Dh'iMon y-Monua.L ...... 46 25 6 98 312 2S4 y·B"""" ........... 44 26 7 95 300 258 y-Qud>ec ·······-·· 42 24 10 94 llO 272 Y·Buffalo ....... ... 37 29 lO 14 31.5 267 Hartford ............ Z2 •s 49 247 329 . OU..wa .............. 9 63 . 4 22 115 358 s FYirla him hil ~mcon.dilional rc- lcue. Opoialod lim Bllllilla" ond Hulhc:liff Sloc:wnb, piwhen, to low• of the American A.uocittion. HOUSTON ASTROS - Placed Juon GrimalcY. pW:her, an waives far lho purpolO of aivina him hil u.nc:cndhional re· leu .. Oplionod Jell' Juden and Al Otuna. pitchen, to Tucaon of the Pacific Coast Leap. Sent Jack Daughcny, infielder, to their minor te.pe eamp for retUipmem. AMD!.lncod Mike Simml:. oudic:Wc:r-, has clec:tc41o bccon:e a free agcnL. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed Lee Gucuorman, pitcher, on wtiw:n far th~•.)::'e of giving him his uncooditionll Sent Lance Parrish, cat.cher, and Kevin Ellta-, ahortatop, to their minor letguc camp fc.-reauiprncnt. NEW YORK M.ETS -Placed Joe Vilko, pi\Cher, on the 15-day diubl.ed lin. Sent Steve SpringCI", infielder, co lbcir mi· nor-letgue c.np.foc reaui.gnmcnt. MONTJlEAL EXPOS - Placed Lee fim buernan, on waiver~~ fotlhe of Jivinl him hil; unconditional relcuc. Optioned Pete Young, pilchcr, 1o S~GYer.,, pwpo~e Otttw• of the Intem~tionaJ t..e.gue. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES · Aa:recd to term~ wi1h Dan-en D11u lton, catcher, Dr\ a four-year contn.ct etten~iCW1 lhrouah 1997. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Agreed to Ltrml with Ma.r:k Carreon, outfielder, on a one· year contracL Basketball CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerrll Dl•lllol. Tum W L T Pta. GF GA y.arl"'J" ·"""" 42 24 10 94 2S4-209 y-o.roit........... 42 21 9 y·Toronto.......... 41 25 to SL l.ooDa ........... 3S 33 9 )finn-.-...... 33 33 10 Tam.- &y ....... 22 49 s 93 341 269 92 217 79 2SI2S6 76 251 266 -'9 222 294 :pt S....... DI ...... y- VanQDUVcr ~ ... o40 'II 9 19 310 24S .. 215 2S9 y.c.Jpty .......... r/ ' 2910 y-Loo ......... .. 36 32 I Y· WiaoDpol....... 3S 35 7 Bdt:IWCIIULI ......... 2S oM. I J............... 10 65 2 x-dinched diviliaa Wlc y·cllnol!ed ployvll'- s.. 10 312 310 17 287 294 Sl 220 30S 22 1'17 384 I Wimlpoo 5, CoJ&uy 4 Tontabt'aaames ""' OOLDEN STATE WARJUORS Rcleated Pat Dwhalll. tarwt.td. NEW JERSEY NETS - Pla c ed Dru.en Petrovic, guard, on the injured list. Signed Doug Lee, guard, to a 10-day, con- ""' Football N11lonal Foocbaiii.Aaaue BUFFALO BIU.S - Signed Olenell Stnden.linebookco. DETROIT LIONS - Signed David lutz,~ard. GREI!N BAY PACKERS - s;anod Chri1 Holder, wide receiver, and Steve Sl.ly, auud·t.lckle. Named John D. Gray Botlool,Hotdcn!l Wuhirtalan 4, BuffalO 1 oa.w. v-6.St-Lcuit3 W11kC1", 1-uud, on the injured lla. Activat· cd Trent Tucker, suard, from the injured team phytician; Sam RamHII'i 1ui11ant tn.incr! Wayne WichbCl d.iicctot cf c:om- T.....S.y'o ocores N.Y.~:I,PIDltOdpliio Pllil~ 6. 4 National Bukttbali-O-notlatlon ClnCAOO BULLS - Placod Dandl Jtkw J...,- at Bu.ft'llo, 7:40p.m. -ot-o.l,HOpm. t.c. An. . . atTGtDd0,,7:-40p.m. Mimeloui ... BdmiXI~ 9:40p.m. puw:r 09Cfttioruand Kate Hoa•n pro lhcp mamacr. Acquirod John Stephen•, runnina bKk, Crom the N•w F.naJand Patri01a for 1ft undiacbed draft pick. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSMayhew, defr:n1ive back; Scou McAlillet, punlcl; and Pat Tom bet· Si~ M1rtin lin, suard. Hockey N1Uonal Hoc:ke.J Leape · DETROIT RED WINOS - Sii!;ned ........ Joe Frederick, forward, to a multiyear .. Nets 9l,.Sixers 77 AI East Rutherford, NJ., Cole· man was ejected in the third quarter after he missed Gilliam with a wild roundhouse left and then engaged in a shouting match witll referee Bob Delaney. "I ain't gonlljl comment," Cole· man said. · · Gilliam said Coleman came after him in the tunnel between the two dressing rooms after lhey left the court. A Meadowlands security guard confirmed Gilliam's claim. "He got all puffed up and came at me. It took two or three security guards to stop him. He was seri· ous," Gilliam said. The d~;eisive run for the Nets came at lhe start of lhe fou,rth quar· ter as a 17 ·6 run expanded their lead to 87-70. Rafael Addison Jed New Jersey wilh 21 poiniS. Spurs 99, Sanies 97 At San Antonio, the Spurs' bench players led them back from a . 20-point second-half deficit as San Aritonio qualified for the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year. David Robinson led the Spurs with 21 points, while Sean Elliott scored 19, including the game-win· ning 8-footer with 2.4 seconds to play. Knicks 109, Kings 87 At New York, the Knicks won their 14th slraight home game and finished March with a 12-2 record, the first time they've won that many games in a month since going 12·3 in January 1973. John Starks had 20 poiniS and Patrick E}Ving had 19 poiniS and 17 rebounds. . Heat llli, Hornets 89 At Charlotte, the Heat sent the Hornets to their most lopsided home loss of the season. Miami broke open .a tight 113me in lhe third q Wlf1er by outscoqng the HorneIS 33-1710 pull ahead 90-6.8 . Rony Seikaly had 20 poiniS and 15 rebounds and Glen Rice added 19 poiniS. Clippers 101, Lakers 93 At Los Angeles, the Clippers clinched their first season series against the Lakers since moving from San Diego nine seasons ago. The Clippers won the series 3-2. Stanley Roberts had a career· high 25 poiniS and II rebounds arid Danny Manning scored 10 of his 18 points 'in the fourth quarter for the Clippers. A.C. Green had 22 poiniS and '10 rebounds and Byron Scott scored 21 poiniS for the Lak· ers. . Tlmberwolves 103, Warriors 100 At O.akland, Calif.; Micheal Williams put Minnesota ahead to stay with a 17-footer 'Vith 26 seconds left and the Timberwolves hit six straight free throws down the Slretch. . Sports deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Senrind, the Point Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes-Sentinel value the conlributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papen, and these conlributions will continue to be published. ' However, certain deadlines for submissions will be Observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter sporiS is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, the deadline for sub-: missions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and pther fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlines have been instituted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio of choice and to give tlie staffs the opportunity to publish these sports photos and articles during the appropriate sea· son for that sport. Sports briefs FootbaU SAN DIEGO (AP) - Anthony Munoz, a former Pro Bowl offen· · sive tackle who retired from the Cincinnati Bengals last season, has met wilh lhe San Diego Chargers io dis)Ouss a possible return. Munoz, 34, met with general manager Bobby Beathard on Monday and passed a physical examination. FootbaU TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed unreslricted free agent cornerback Martin Mayhew to a reported fouryear contract for $5.3 million. Mayhew had !3 interceptions in three seasons with Washington. FootbaU FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The New England Patriots traded fullback John Stephens, who rushed for 3,249 yards in five seasons, to Green Bay for an undisclosed draft choice. The Dally Sentinel-Page-s . Morris injured in fracas with Mesa Wednll-(ay, March 31,1993 • Pomeroy-Midd.leport, Ohio an "That's the difference between a veteran piiCher and a pitcher with maybe 2 1/2 years (in the majors)," Roberts said. "You don 't want to set off a volatile situ· ation by throwing inside. So what if he's getting roughed u~? These stats do~ 't matter anyway. ' In other action, the San Diegp Padres worked out a deal for out· · fielder Darrin Jackson. They had tried to send him to Boston and Dettoit, but wound up trading him to Toronto for outftelder Derek Bell and minor league outfielder Stoney Briggs. Jackson batted .~49 with 17 homers and 70 RBis in 153 games last season. He had been on the market since winning $2.1 million in arbitration from the Padres, who have been unloading high-salaried players since the end of last season. "I'm a little sad," Jackson said, brealdn~ in10 tears. "But what are you gomg to say? San Diego has always been kind of a dream place for me to play." Bell batted .242 with two homerS and 15 RBis in 61 games last season. · On Sunday, Blue Jays manager CiiO Gaston criticized Bell after lhe flashy young player was doubled off second- b.ase on an infield popup. ','You don 't pl,ay like that, it's temble," Gaston said. "That's jqst careless. He waniS to do well, but it seems like he gets caught up in looking good. You look good by playing good." · ... Briggs, 21, was the Blue Jays ' 11th pick in the 1991 June free agent draft. Last season, at Class A Myrtle Beach, he hit .239 wilh 11 homers and 41 RBls. In other moves, the Blue Jays waived David Wells and sold pitcher Bob MacDonald to Dettoii. Wells, a l5·game winner in 1991, was sent to the bullpen last April when Dave Stieb returned to the starting rotation. The 29-year· old was 7-9 with a 5.40 ERA. He pitched 4 1-3 scoreless innings in lhe World Series. Wells accepted a $13,000 pay CU! to $2.05 million, but was disappomted when learning he would be back in the bullpen. Instead, he will get $506,86.8 in termination pay. McDonald split last season between Toronto and Triple-A Syracuse, compiling a 1·0 record and 4.37 ERA in 27 games in th~ majors. He was 2·0 with a 1.29 ERA this spring. Also, th~ Boston Red Sox waived pitcher Matt Young, the Milwaukee Brewers signed short· stop Dickie Thon, the Chicago Cubs waived pitcher Jeff Robinson and sent down pitchers Jim Bullinger and Healhcliff Slocumb, and the Philadelphia Phillies maftc Darren Daulton baseball's top-paid ca}cher, giving him an $18.5 million , four-year extension through 1997. Young, who signed with the Red Sox as a free agent before lhe 1991 season, was a combined 3·11 the last two years. He spent parts of both seasons on lhe disabled list Because Young's contract is guaranteed, the Red Sox will be responsible for his $1.7 million salary if he isn't claimed. Thon, ,34, was in Milwaukee's camp as a non-roster player. He batted .247 in 95 games wilh Texas last season and has a .26.4 major 'teague average in 12 seasons, Robinson will received $111,263 in terminatio~ pay instead of his $450,000 salary. Daulton will make $2.25 million in 1993, the fmal season of a three· year deal worth $6.75 million guar· anteed. The nevi contract gives me Phillies a 1998 option at $5 million with a $500,000 buyout Acc.ording to Florida investigators, Alcohol, speed among factors in boat wreck BREAKING UP A FIGHT between Orlando's Sbaquille O'Neal and the Detroit Pistou' Alvin Robertson is the cballenge of the mome!ll between an unidentified referee, til~ Magic's Dqeeld By IKE FLORES ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Alcohol, speed and the lack of a lookout on a darkened lake conlributed to a boat accident that killed Cleveland Indians Steve Olin and tim Crews and injured teammate Bob Ojeda, Florida investigators say. Crews, owner and operator of an 18-foot bass boat wilh a ISO..horse· power motor, was found to be legally drunk at the time the vessel sttuck a private dock on Little Lake Nellie the night of March 22. It was "an alcohol-related acci· dent," said Col. Bob Edwards, law enforcement director for the Flori• da Game and Fresh Water Fish .Commission: Agency investigators released their fmdings Tuesday. Crews, 31, died libout 10 hours after the accident, which took place within sight of his lakeside home. Olin, 27, died at the scene and . Ojeda, 35, is recovering from a scalp laceration. Crews had a blood-alcohol content of 0.14 percent, surpassing the 0.10 considered to be Iepl intoxication·under Florida law. Neither Olin or.Ojeda was found to be legally drunk. Olih's .bloodalcobol was plai:ed at 0.02 percent ,and Ojeda's at 0.006 percent. ' Medical Examiner .Thomas Hegert of Orange County said a 0.14 reading could be lhc equiva·Ient of six to seven beers in a per· ·son of Crews' stature and weight, "but lhe effeciS vary co~siderably itt each person." William Anderson, another Orange County medical examiner, said if an average person consumed six or seven beers in about an hour he would have a reading of about 0.14. Perry Brigmond, a friend of Crews' family, told The Orlando Sentinel he talked to Crews' wife, Laurie, on Tuesday and, she couldn't remember her husband having more lhari three beers that day. Investigators found unopened cans of beer in an ice chest, a near- RIIJIOI ..... .w-· DaD ~aD *a ' .. (ript) dwiag oiT.aday Digllt's NBA Ia 0rtu11o. PIL, wllcre tb.e Magic 115-9L O'Neal- ejeded_ (AP) aa-e In NHL action, .. Penguins post 6-4 win over Senators Elsew.here in the NHL, it was By KEN RAPPOPORT New York lslandc:ls2,..,~ia · AP Hockey Writer ' 1; Boston 3, Hadi:Jod 1; WsmgIn a game between the first and ton 4, Buffalo 1; VIIICOIIVI% 6. St. worst in the Nm., the Pit!Sbqrgh Louis 3, and Willnipeg S, CaJpy Pengui11s weren't that much better 4. than the Ouawa Senators. Islanders z, FIJBS 1 They were ¥ood enough to add Benoit Hogue, playing for the to the Senators road woes. :·we were in it until the bitter first time in seven games. bid a end," Ottawa coach Rick Bowness goal and an assist. . . Hogue, out fur six pmes willa a said following a 64 loss in Pittsknee sprain, assiSifld 011 the pmeburgh on Tuesday nighL winner by Pierre·Turgcoa, wb.o Bitter may be a good way to scored a power-play goal on a describe the Senators' frrst season wrap,around. in the NHL, especially on lhe road. Bruiu 3, WUkn I Tuesday night's .,loss was Ottawa's Rooki· e defenSM~•• Stcpb.aDe 37th slraight, tying lhe NHL record Richer scored an n•ssitt: ~ goal. set by the expansion Washington his first in tbe NHL, and Ray Capitals in.l974-75. The Senators•actually are 0-38·0 Bourque and Cam Neely also in road games this year.. However, scored as tbe Bruins coll,linucd -· the NHL doesn't count their OcL their mastery over the Whal!!rs. Neely's pow«-play goal gave 20 neuttal-site loss to Toronto at Hamilton, Ont., as a road game for Boston a 3.0 lead. It was abo the Bruins • 300th goal. the lint time record purposes. ''You look at that team and they've broken tbat.barriel' since wonder why they haven't won a the 1987-88 season. Capitals 4, Sallres·l game," Piusburgh coach Scouy Rookie Keith Jones broke a tiC Bowman said. "It went right to the With hiS 1Oth goaJ or the Hi }6 end.'' Larry Murphy and Ron Francis seconds into tbe second period. each scored two gnats and Mario triggering the Capilals. Jones surprised goollnMier GGmt Lemieux had two poiniS as the red· hot Penguins won their 11th con· Fuhr with a shot from the ldi. circle, throwing the puck by Fub.r's secutive game. Chester Bowhunter & ¥chery Club announces contest results , (Results as of Feb. 28) Bowbunter release 0·220 class (3 shooters) • First - DeeDee Tracewell: 209 First- Kermit Ruble: 258 Second- Bruce Hawley: 255 Third- Debbie Sidwell: 248 Fourth- Mike Hayman: 245 the.Jds~theslwnpingFiames. bad two goats. Rookie Su:en crnsMioD Tecmu SC!anne had his 71st.fortlleJets. Defrug man AI Macinnis scored twice and earned two assisiS for lhe Flames. Sports briefs Basketball EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Michigan· State coach Jud 1• M!ulfiC wiD &"l a one-year contraCt extension duougb 1995 and assistant Tom lzzo will succeed him wb.en b.e retires. Michigan SllliC a!hletic direct« Merrily Dean Bater said sbe'U make those recommendations next week to the sdluul's s-11 or Trnstees. /irsl. -Roxanna ltUpe: 220 IOWIIIG CllllDS Mea's Ra:-d!lll (1 sb.ooeers) F'rrst - Gary Dye: 166 MllEiaUSSEI Uil-up class _ -.. Fro~en · Self Bostill9 8 to 16lb. Average Honoysucll(lo Gratll! A Turkeys Reg. or No Soh Regular or light · lb. Quarters · Blue. Bonnet Spread 161o t7 oz. Cons r•Mdlnwltment _____. .,....... c h •• ••• o1 prapury worth ' eaa • & ~-c~-5~·~·~·,=...=-r·:··=·~··~·-..:.lo~· : 111111.............. I I= onyH&IIfor -----~I ftlldlll ............ ..,.. . . . . . . _ . . llOOir, &I R ' I FREE II . ..--~-HWllo.l .. ,.... rll"llplllor dlllu etl e 0 I I . . ....... • DDyou- . . l•ani _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _7CIIIJ11U' locoiHARIIIook_.._,_, .... _, . . _ , _ , . _ ..., . _ , .. holpyoul H&R BLOCK ·I ' . .. Mega Crinkle Cut Oscar Mayer ners · French Fried Potatoes 51b. Bag Johnson joins ODC nine on Sunshine State road tour e11out an.y ..... of . . . . . . ,ri\L -c.tMfl_._• •actwlllltla ......, All Meat Regular, Cheese, Bunlength or Light ROY JOHNSON 1 ,.. .-..., •ICOI•• (1U.... -A._...fii'M a' • limit 1 Per Family or Peas ...., a • Own Corn, ...... lBO bowbunter women's release (1 shooter! · Select Your Green Beans Willi . .DS OF IKDIDS 5IIOIUI I DIP JGI USY TAX , IEIM PIINIAIIOin . (4 shooters) First- David Rupe: 254 Second- Ste~ Sarver: 252 Strawberries ' ·TAX TIP OF mE WEEK lBO bowhunttr release clas~ (4 shooters) Spring TimeT real · Fresh California . .ICE 1161 First- Buddy Spiels Bowhunter fingers ·220-260 class (3 shooters) First- Mike Edge: 257 IBOo)itn release class Prices EHective Through April 3, 1993' •ISScoum Cubs 11M 1 TAlCIAYEII -.oPE • ·' ey Saving -liS . (lsllookr) your~; Offering Yau Ill . BREAKING CARDINAL RULE - Cleveland baekstop Sandy Alomar Jr. (left) gets dowo to business In breaking np I' fight · between pitcher Jose Mesa md Cincinnati llitter Hal MOI'I'ill during a spring training game Tuesday in Winter Haven, Fla. Some or Mesa's pitches went beb.iad Morris' head, precipitating the (tgbt, Morris, who was injured in the encouoter, and Mesa were ejected. (AP) IOUIIIDE"IDENT First- Ryan Hawley: '1111 Second - Timmy Gheen: t95 Bowhunter fingers 0-220 class (3 shooters) First - Gary Casto: 236. Fi!st - Randy Wheeler: 272 Second- Buddy Sidwell: 246. Indians spokesman Bob DiBia· sio attended the news conference and said blood-alcohol findings were irrelevant "As we have been saying all along, the findings of these levels are insignificant com pared to lhe pain, the suffering and the loss that the Oli~ family, the Crews f,amily and the Indians organization are experiencing," said DiBiasio. lb. food Club Vegetables Bowhunter release (13 shooters) First - Hershell Kelbush: 278 Second- Coy Starcher: 26.4 Third - Mike Hendrix: 26.2 Fourth - Rodney Pugh: 248 see the dock. '• 1.11 SendSt,. Pa•eroy (4 sboolers) Edwards and Lt. t;)ruce Cooper, in charge of the probe, said evidence indicated the craft was traveling at more than 25 mph in the dark but that the exact speed at the time of the crash was unknown. Autopsies determined the cause of death for both Crews and Olin was "blunt force trauma to the head." The nature and location of the injuries indicated they did not • '.. IISUUICE Juaiordass Bowbunter release 221-UiO class (12 sbooters) Slick side. Peter Bon.dJ'a. AI Iafrate and Todd Krygier also scored for the CopiM!s Doaald Audeac scored fer Buf· falo, wiKJI b.ad lost only one of iiS J*eoiws 10m.~ pmes Cullds '-Blues 3 CJiff Rmming and Jyrki Lumme eaducoral twice for the Canucks. Roonillg got lwo of the first lllrce ·goals ud Lumme scored twice in the third period. Jdl Brown bad a pair of powerplay pis for the Blues. .feb 5, FIMtes 4 Thomas Steen and Fredrik Olamr•1 scooed goals 37 seconds IJIM laic ill lhe third period to lift ly full boule of vodka and an empty beer can aboard lhe boat. Relatives of Crews said the faro· ily wouldn't comment on the investigators' findings. · Indians 0)8ll8ger Mike.ijargrove met with the team in the dugout after a 6.-5 loss to Cincinnati in Winter Haven on Tuesday. "Those were good, honest, solid men. It doesn't alter the fact one way or the other," Hargrove said Roy Johnson, a sophomore at Ohio Dominican College , is a pitcher for the college's baseball team. , The 1991 Alexander High School graduate, who aticnded Southern High School before liis ttansfer to Alexander, contributed 10 lhc Panthers' sping lrip to Paitama City, Fla., where they fmished 'With an 11·2 record on their seven- . day lrip that ended on March 13 .. , The lrip saw the Panthers post a 6-1 record against NCAA IIChools and ~lit a doublehcider with West Flonda (4·2, 3-4), which was ranked 13th in the nation in the NAIA pre-season poll1 · He IS the son of Donna Crump of West Virginia and Roy Johnson Sr. of Racine. · Please BIG DEAR COUPON BIG BEAR COUPON I I : Gracie A $,OFF Two Dozen ,, ·, . . ' • �' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Wednesday, March 31, 1993 . ' season after opening in a non-scor- Moore, 8()() meter, 2:03.1; Murphy, ing competition March 20 at Wake 100 meter hurdles; 57.36; Jerry Forest (N.C.}. Sm!th, 2,!)0 meter, 22.7; Chris Taking first place in men's Smtih, 5000 meter, 17:37.7; and events for Rio Grande were Jerry the relay team of Benson, Michi· Smith, long jump, 21 feet, 52 inch- · gan, Cannon and Murphy, 3:38.5. es; Tim Murphy, high jump, six Placing second were Cannon , feet, four inches; Chad Benson, l•ng jump, 20 feet, 14 inches; Mark steeplechase, 9:50.9; the 400 relay Bennett, steeplechase, 10:41.8; team of Jerry Smith, Dave Rose, Johnson, discus, 121 feet, one inch: Chad Cannon and Murphy, 44.96; Dan Longcay, triple jump, 37 feet, Cannon, triple jump, 39 feet, 1·3/4 3·3/4 inches; Chris Smith, 1500 inches; Benson, 1500 meter, meter, 4:16.53; Walter Stephens, 4: 12.3; Murp~y: II 0 hurdles, 400 meter, 54.63; Cannon, 100 15.37; Marc Mi~htgan, 400 meter, meter, 11.20; Tomoyuki Himeno, 53.35; Jerry Smith, 11.01; Chuck 100 meter hurdles, I :02; and SponsProbe . Coody. Richardson, 5000 meter, Lindsey, high jump, five f~t; 17:37.7. Third place finishes Stacey Riuer, long jump, 16 feet, included John Miller, discus, 114 6-3/4 inches; Holmes, discus, 102 feet; Richardson, 1500 meter, feet; Renee Peck, 5000 meter, 4:17.3; Cannon, 200 merer, 23.34; 21:53.8; 400relay team of Lindsey, and Hidimitsu Maeda, 5000 meter, Kim Sowers, Ginger Smith and 17:37.8. In fourth place were Rose, Ritter, 52.24; Peck, f500 meter, · triple jump, 33 feet, 6-112 inches; 4:52.3; Smitb, 400 meter, 1:13.7; Maeda, 1500 meter, 4:22.7; Long- Lindsey, i OO meter, 12.70, and cay, 100 meter hurdle$, 1:06.7; triple jump, 32 feet, four inches; Stephens, 200 meter, 23.85; and · Ritter; 200 meter, 26.66; Peck, Moore, javelin, 119 feet, six inch- 3000 meter, 10:34.2; relay team of es. Lindsey.• Sowers, Smith and Riuer, First place in women's events 4:53.44. were taken by Tricia Holmes, shotSecond place finishers include put, 36 feet, 3/4 inches; Kristy Sowers, long jump, 16 feet, 3-112 inches; Bonnie Evans, 5000 meter, 21:53.8, and 1500 meter, 5:07.7; Ritter, 100 meter, 13.07; Sowers triple jump, 31 feet, 3-112 inches: and 400 hurdles, 1:21.8; Evans, 3000 meter, 11:11.3.1n third place were Lindsey, long jump, 16 feet 1/2-inch; Jennifer Beyer, 5000 meter, 23:39.5; Lindsey, 200 meter, 26;94. Fourth place finishes went to Jennifer Owens, shotput, 27 feet, 9-1/8 inches; Sowers, 100 meter hurdles, 19.79; and Smith, javelin 64 feet, three inches. ' The ·teams' next competition is Friday at Glenville Slate. Atlanta .Braves not auto·matic entry into playoffs, Cox says of just 25 runs in his losses)." Atlanta's starting pitchers for '93 are already being compared to the top hurlers for the 1971 Balli· more Orioles and for the 1951 Cleveland Indians. · · The Big Birds of '71 were: Dave McNally (21 wins), Jim Palmer (20), Mike CueUar (20) ilnd Pat Dobson (20). The Big Chiefs of '5 I were: Bob Feller (22 wins), Early Wynn (20), Milce Garcia (20) and Bob Lemon (17). But keep in mind that the 1971 Orioles lost to the Piusburgh Pirates in the World Series, four games to three. And the 1951 Indians finished second in the American League, five games behind the New Y<Xk Yankees. Obviously, it takes more than hot pitching to go all the way. With their sights so high, the Braves don't want to fall short again. ''Once you win ,'' 'says Cox, "the fans won't accept anything won and lost on the field. No matter how well-arpted the roster seems going into the season. of sports: But the manager admits that his • Will the Atlanta Braves have it starters look sensational: eac;y in 1993? ''The addition of Greg·Maddux Maybe not. No matter bow good a team looks on paper, it still has to (20-11, 2.18 ERA for the Chicago do the job on the field - day in Cubs), last year's Cy Young Award and day out - for six months. winner, gives us one of the most There jU$1 aren't any guarantees. In fonnidable starting rotations in fact, the Braves still have some- baseball. Maddux has won more thing important to prove. They've· games (87) in the last five years ·just lost two World Series in a row. than anyone in the Nauonal No wonder Bobby Cox, League." Cox says that any of Atlanta's Atlanta's manager, isn't taking top starters could be No. I elseanything for granled. · "Everyone- players, staff, where. "Tom Glavine (20-8, 2.76), front offiCe and fans - expects the Braves to at least contend in who won the Cy Young in '91, is 1993," says Cox. "We have a very the only pitcher in the majors to good baseball team, but we hope win 20 games eaclt of the last two expectations aren't too bigh. seasons," the manager points out. Despite what some people think, " John Smaltz (15-12, 2.85) led the we're not an automatic lock for the league with 215 snilceouts and then went on to earn NLCS MVP honWorld Series." ors. We didn't give Steve Avery Cox, who is 51 years old, has (11-11, 3.20) much support (a toral been around for a while. Long enough to know that games are By HOWAltD SINER Today's questiol!s in !be world Nuggets hope to attract more fans to sold-out game with scheme .. l By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer · The Phoenix at Denver basket· . ball game on April 25 has been sold out for weeks, yet anyone in the Mile High City with a Smith & Wesson lying' around the· house can still get tickets. And here's the real beauty of the scheme: · It's legal. That's rigbL No fuss, no muss, no need to threaten, intimidate or hold anyone up. As part of a program developed in meetings with a mayoral task force. the NBA's Denver Nuggets are offering two tickets to the Phoenix game, free parlcing, food, a chance to meet young star LaPhonso Ellis and an armload of sou. venils -retail value, about $130 : - to anyone who turns in a gun at · one of four Denver churches on : April18. : It could be anything from a pre. mium handgun, such as the Smith : & Wesson Model 29 favored by : Dirty Harry, to one of.those repre. hensibly cheap Saturday Night : Special,~ fa~red .by punks who just like to act like Dirty Harry. No matt~r . So long as it's • unloaded and in.w<»icing condition, simply drop it in a box and take home a pair of ducats to see Charles Barkley come to town. No age limiL No questions asked. . "Sure, a lot of people are skeptical," team ~esman Jay Clark said, " and we re not naive enough to think a drug dealer is going to rush down and hand over an automatic weapon for Nuggets tickets. "I'll put it another way: We held back 500 seats for the program, but realisticajly, we don't expect to get anywhere near that number of weapons turned in.... "But realistically," Clark added, "the best thing we're hoping for is to get people talking about il The really scary thing is that the Nuggets might be selling the idea short. For just a moment, put aside questions of morality, the mindnumbing statistics and the 1111·100vivid carnage wreaked on big-cily streets each day, and tonk at the offercokt No)Y it might not sound very promising in Denver 11ecause: a) $130 isn't a lot of moriey; b) a regular-season game between a Phoenix team almost certainly bound for the NBA finals and a hometown team that will watch it on TV isn't muc;h of a lure; c) Denver isn't crawling with weapons, relatively speaking. According to the most recent FBI Uniform Crime Report, guns figured in slightly more than half of the 24,700 homicides in the United States in 1991 and Denver, a cily of 480,000, recorded only 88 homi· cides toral in 1991. That ranks the Mile High City well down the list of big American cities and even farther down the list of NBA·sized towns. But try out the same scenario in, say, Chicago, where there were a near-record 925 homicides recorded the same year, and where the Bulls have sold out every home game since the middle of Michael Jordan' s second.season. And say the opponent is New York and the game ts the seventh game of the Easrem Conference finals. And sa.y the pair of seats are at courtside. The fact is, a team in that posi. tion with that offer could ask for an arsenal - and almost certainly get i~ But it's not likely to happen any- 11 • "' · ume soon. less. But what happeneil in 'ill and '92 doesn't mean a thing now. We feel good about our situation, but we know we have to work awfully hard." • Can the Toronto Blue Jays defend th~ir ~rid ·cham_Pionship? If so, tt will be a bit of a surprise. In spOrts, it's usually more difficult to win the second time than the .firsL On top of that, the Blue Jays have lost several key stars. They said goodbye to Dave Winfield, David Cone, Jimmy Key, Kelly Gruber, Manny Lee and Tom Henke. · · But Toronto has some 'tldvantages that you shouldn't overlook. Cito Gaston - like Bobby Cox of Atlanta, by the way - is a solid manager who doesn't get the credit he deserves. The 48-year-old Gaston has led the Blue Jays to three American League East championships (1989, 1991 and 1992). Over the last three AL seasons, only Tony La Russa of Oakland and Tom Kelly of Minnesol3 have had better wmning percentages than Giston. The Blue Jay manager knows the score. "In order to have a truly successful 1993," says Gaston, "we must set our sights on a World Series victory." Toronto's remaining stars -led by Joe Carter, Roberto Alomar, and Jack Morris - know what it takes to,win, of course. Plus the club has added Paul Molitor and Dave Stewart. "Their experience and talent are among the best in baseball," according !0 Gaston. Finally, don't forget about the Skydome and its fans. · The Blue Jays went 53-28 (.654) ~ horne last season. They averaged JUSt under 50,000 spectators per game in a fancy, modem stadium. ' With support like that, it's easier to rise to the occasion. (C)I993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. .. Cincinnati council votes to ban smoking at Riverfront Stadium . .' By SONJA BARISIC . CINCINNATI (AP)- A City Council committee rounded up enough votes to approve il smolcing ban at Riverfront Stadium. The committee on Tuesday voted 5·1 to endorse a proposal to· ban smolcing in stadium sealS start· ing Jan. I. Only five of the nine mell!bers on the council, which meets today, need to vote yes to pass the ordinance. · Lawmakers had been considering an immediate ban. But the committee recommended a ban next year because the Cincinnati Reds said they will voluntarily .restrict smoking during the 1993 baseball season, which opens Monday. The Reds opposed a ban this year as unfair to people who bought seac;on_tickets thinking they would be allowed to smoke at the stadium. · · . The city health department recom mended the ban · because a recent U.S. Environmental Proteclion Agen_cy repOrt classified second·hand smoke as a potential causeofcaneer. The han would affect sporting events, concerts ar other gatherings at Riverfront and other city·-stadi· urns where patrons need tickets to be ·admitled. It would make smoking in stadium sealS a minor misde- meanor, punishable by ~to a $100 fine. Under the Reds' restrictioM, a patron bothered by second-hand smoke could complain to a sl3dium worker, who would ask the smoker to stop or move to the concourse behind the scats. As a .last reson. the parties involved would be moved to different scars. Timothy O'Connell, the RedS' director of stadium operations, told the eommittee a city-imposed ban would be impractical. He said the Reds hope the ban would be repealed tf the vohlntary restricpons work. O'Connell also said the Reds have had some problems wiih their lease, and a ban might induce the club to leave the city. "! truly believe if this mattet is not handled properly it could be the catalyst for the Reds to look .elsewhere," he said. A spokesman for the other ten· ant of the open-air stadium, the Cincinnati Bengals, said the team would consider voluntary smoking restrictions during football games. "As far .as what the Reds are doing; I hope that that method works for them," Bengals business manager William ConneUy said in an inrerview. " It may not work for us." . · . ByCHUCKSCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer Hype, allendance and television ratings are just some of the contrasts between the men's and women's Final Four. What happens to the players afterward is another. The male stars have the NBA and its accompanying glitz. The ·women only have pro basketball overseas. They can make decent money, but they usually aren't heard from again in this country. For that season, the Final Four ' experience might be more important to the top women than it is for their male counterparts. The Final Four is their final hurrah, their last ·chance to make a splash before a .:national audience. "In a lot of respects, the great players who go to the men's Final Four are trying to increase their .. value for the next level," said Van· .derbilt coach Jim Foster, whose No. !-ranked team plays No. 5 ·Texas Tech in one of Saturday's national semifinu games in Atlanta. "For the women, especially the seniors that haven't had the opportunity to be there, I think it is a big· ger deal (to be in the Final Four). It's the culmination of their career.·· Among those hoping to put a ~onal stamp on Atlanta is Texas Tech's Sheryl Swoopes, the lead· ing candidate for player of the year. A men's player with Swoopes' stats- 27.4 points a game; 9.3 rebounds, 54.5 percent shooting would be a lottery pick. . But Tech coach Marsha Sharp say~ all SW9QPCs )Yants is to go out awmner. " This has been her goal above any individual goal she ever had at Texas Tech - to do what she is going to do this weekend," Sharp said. " To have an opportunity to play in Atlanta, there probably isn't anything more important to her than that." Swoopes cenainly· has done her part to get Tech to the F'mal Four. She scored 30, 33 and 36 points in the Lady Raiders' three NCAA regional victories. That came after she burned Texas for 53 points in the fmals of the Soutbwesrem Conference tournament, a game Tech won 78-71. "Obviously, Sheryl Swoopes has lleen the catalyst and the major . factor that we've built around," Sharp said. " I think she has takeri her game to a different level over the summer and in the fall to at leac;tlead us in that direction. "In my opinion, she's the best player in the country. She singlehandedly has taken her team to a different level.'' It's up to Foster to fmd a way to stop Swoopes, or keep her from dominating the gam~. That won 't be eac;y. Swoopes has scored 30 or more points 11 times this season and has reached double figures in 36 straight games. · "I don't know what she did over the summer and fall, but what· ever it is, maybe the rest of the players should take a piece of it," By DOUG TUCKER who spent years as a North ~ Roy Tennis ESTORIL, Portugal (AP) - . Top-seeded Ivan Lend! of the Unit· ed States beat Marcos Gorriz of Spain 6-1,6-3 and Renzo Furlan of Italy upset second-seeded Carlos Costa of Spain 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 in the first round of the Estoril Open. .·Women's Final Four last chance for many to get national spotlight ~I Sports briefs · By RICK WARNE~ be the ftrst coaching confrontation we're playing," Haskins said. " We ·'There were all these people Both teams are young - Min- 10, we're in trouble." . NEW YORK (AP) - At last between Thompson and"Haskins. were banged up all season. Now nes01a starts three sophomores and The Hoyas are led by freshman waiting for us at the stale line," he year's Final Four in Minneapolis, When Haskins was at Western . that we're healthy, we're showing two juniors, while Georgetown's center Othella Harrington, who said. "I had never seen anything Clem Haskins and John Thompson Kentucky in tbe early 1980s, his what kind of team we can be. •• starting lineup inchtdes two fresh- · averages 16.8 points and 8.8 like iL" ale together at the governor's man- Hilltoppers lost three times to Haskins played fo r Western Georgetown (20-12) also has men,twojuntorsand a sophomore, rebounds, Minnesota's lOP gun is sion. GeorgetoWI!. Kentucky in the 1965 NIT. The But ·their styles · are as different as sophomore guard Voshon Lenard, come on strong, winning seven of "Since we were in Clem's " Of course, they did bave . eight following a 1·8 slump. The the cities they come frOm. who is averaging 20.5 points in the Hilltoppers beat Fordham in the Haskins Hoyas showed their resilience in hometown, he took me around to Patrick Ewing," ftrst round before losing to Army, Minnesota is a muscular team NIT. see the sights, .. Thompson said. explained. which had a young assistant coach that usually dominates the boards. ''Lenard is a tremendous player, the semifinals when they overcame '.'W~.hung out and had a great This time, Haskins appears to a 17-point, second-half deficit to Georgetown relies on quickness but they've got a lol of other good named Bobby KnighL "Coming to New York and ·tune. . . . · ... have the upper hand. . and pressure defense to rattle its players, too," Thompson said. beat Alabama-Birmingham 45-41. ~ontght, the close friends meet Minnesota is strong, deep, ver'Minnesota is a very balanced, playing in the old Madison Square " We've had lot of advenity this opponents. agam whe~t Thompson's George- · satile and - for one of the few season, but we've responded well Garden was orie of the highlights of " They're similar 10 Iowa in our very unselfish team." town Hoyas play Haskins' Min- times this season - healthy. The to it," Thompson said. " The tour- league- very quick and very ath· Thompson , who played on · my career," said Haskins, who nesota Gophers for the NIT cham- Gophers (21-10) have won nine of nament has been a blessing to us. letic," Haskins said. "I think the · Providence's NIT championship went on to play nine seac;ons in the piol)Ship at Madison Square Gar· thetr last 12 games, including a 76- It's given us an opportunity to key will be how we handle their · team in 1963, still remembers the NBA . . Minnesota and Georgetown den. , 70 win over Providence in the NIT extend our season and it's given pressure. If we can keep our reception the Friars got when they Although the schools have never semiftnal$. never ·have won the NIT. turnovers under 10, we'll be in returned home after beating Camour players some valuable experimet on a basketball court, it won't "I'm not surprised at the way ence/' good shape. If we have more than sius in the ftn'al. '1 LAWRENCE , Kan. (AP) - . olina assistant before Kansas took casting career. When they met again last month at combine workouts in Indianapolis, Beathard suggesl.e!l Munoz first consider returning to the game with thi: .Chargers. " As far as I was concerned, I was finished ... (so) I can't say at this point that I'm trying to come back," said Munoz, who was named 10 the Pro Bowl in II of his 13 seasons with Cincinnati. "I don't need to play, but I've got a situation in mind. You look at a team like San Diego and you see how close they are to getting to the big game and that's real attractive. "When you look at their defense, they're young, gOod guys and good players and their offense is starting to come on. I look at them as a ·team that's really coming.'' The Chargers aren't hunting for a left taclcle, however. Their starter at that position the last two years, Harry Swayne, was made one of the club's two transition players. "I think we'd look at him more from a standpoint of depth and leadership, " coach Bobby Ross said of Munoz, a unanimous choice for the NFL team of the 1980s. · Old pals Thompson, Haskins to send teams onto court again unhappy with it~~c~er-vs.-pupil hype ifor UNC-Kansas 10game .Car·. Williams made a mighty effort ' to nip it in the bud, and failed completely. ~ The youthful protege coming ':back to confront his revered old ; mentor in basketball's showcase •event is simply 100 compelling to ~ ignore. Who cares if it happened , before? : "I'm going to try to put to rest •as muclt as I can this 'Roy :.williams-against-Dean Smith' ~junk,'' the Kansas coach lold a ~media gathering Monday. ·"I hope ·•all you guys are intelligent Clllilljlh •to think of something else to wnte ~about. You wrote about it so much ~wo years ago, surely you can think ~;of something else to write about Smith's advice and made him Jayhawks boss in 1988. Smith, who played for the Jayhawks under Phog Allen and maintains many ties to the school, also had a hand in getting Larry Brown, a former North Carolina player, the Kansas job in 1983. · "He was so pleased for me and Kansa.!L I know that if North Car· olina had 10 lose a game, he would rather it be to Roy Williams or (fonner North Carolina assistant and now Vanderbilt coach) Eddie Fogler." Williams disliked all the hoopla around that 1991 reunion with his old boss; and seems to dislike it now even more. ~w." "! suppose the only time in ~ for the second time in thr.ee 1991 when I let my emotions sort M years, however, it's Kansas vs. of get away from me was when ,North Carolina in the first NCAA coach Smith drew that second tech· ·semifmal, the young lion who stud- nical." he said. "The man didn't •ied at the feet of the master vs. the deserve that. >wily old master himself. "But I guarantee you, it won't : It prov~ a fascinating sideshow be Ror Williams against Dean :Jo the 1991 semifiital in Indianapo- Smith m New Orleans, just like it ~is, where Williams" Jayhawlts beat wasn't Roy Williams against Dean \the Tar Heels by six points in a Smith two years ago. It will be the ~game that, in the minds of t>oth · Kansas players against the North !j:oaches, got unfairly obscured by Carolina players, which is forrunate Jill unnecessary evenL for us, because I was never a very ,. Smith drew a second technical good play«." · ·foul in the final minute after the The Jayhawks and Tar Heels .outcome had been decided in have not met since 1991, altbough ·:Kansas' favor and was forced to Williams works hard to stay close 1Dake an undignified exit from the to his old boss. Jame. As he left, however, he "! wouldn' t be sitting in this .walked down the Kansas bench and chair without Dean Smith," 'Shook every play«'s hand. Williams said. "I've said it before "I remember how disappointed and I'll say it again. But I think i was at what hapJ?Cned io coach coach Smith would be disappointed limith, the feeling 11 was going to in me if I had any feelings during 'take away from what ow; kids had the game that would take away . :accomplished, that's what I from the coaching job I had to do." remember most," said Williams,. · The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 · ' Foster said. "If Michael Jordan has while No. 3 Ohio State advanced now." This is the year of fresh faces in the women's Final Four.. Vanderbilt and Texas Tech are in for the first time, as are the two olher semifinalists - Big Ten rivals Ohio State and Iowa. This group made it by beating some of the biggest names in tile women's game. No. 4 Iowa defeated Aobum and three·time national champion Tennessee in the Mideast Regional, made three Final Four trips. Van· derbilt ousted Louisiana Tech, a two-time national champion with seven Final Four appearances. · Defending champion Stanford lost in the West Regional semifi· nals to Colot;ado, which in tum was drubbed by Texas Tech. "I think it's very exciting ~t there are four ftrst-year teams," Ohio State coach Nancy Darsch said 'I think it's very. encouraging to a clone, it's Sheryl Swoopes right by beating Virginia, which has ". ---- - CoUPoN - 1L1o IUiiiiill.l ta 8.11 Dl. BAMBDIIIB BELPEI •r ~ I" i I I I I I I - - - - - WHOLE TAVERN HAMS $13!. -- ,--- ---- -----With Cilupon and $10.00 AddltiOII.Il PurchiH I I I I I I I I. PDIK LOll 'II!. lldCID ...DB MIDI CODiftY CHOPPED. SftLE RIBS ••u·s 01111 RINGS IEIDULIS IWDIDIII ·sao•,••• 4101.CII '141 alll•lllolll BOI.CII liDnil M1 CIII 'I•·· C. didn't read liability :,elease docum.ent she signed UnlESS SET '288 11 (WfTH APPROVED CREDIT} FREE DELIVERY & SEI UP APRIL FOOL'S SURPRISES ON ODDS & ENDS. : By PEGGY ANDERSEN SEA TILE (AP} - A woman who says she was gang-raped by Cincinnati Bengals players says she •&lanced through a liability release (Iocument she signed in exchange lor $30,000, but didn't read iL ~ ''I didn't think I nccdCd to," the ) oinan identified in court records p VictOrla C., said TUesday under $ross~examination by players' fawyer Robert Staebler of Cmcin- 862 Second Aw. )lati Phone441-140S O.lllpol'- Staebler~- ,;You didn'tloolc l l the titlef" Victoria C. said she believed the document was titled ••Ap-eemenL'' In fact, it is titled "Release of All Claims." "Prices Too low To Adrertl••" .,, •• • I •• I-LB. IDI.L IAUIAII ggc She said she silop!y flanced through the document and 'looked at whatever caught my eye." An exasperated Stachler asked whether she had g~ at the IICC· ond ~· or the third clause. ' It doesn't look .familiar," the woman said, peruSIDJthe docu· menl • "! just .uw '$30,~!>0' and I knewwhltltWUabouL Victoria C. is asklnll jurors to throw out the rdease docwnenl 'ao she can proceed with her lawsuit against the ream and 19 current and former playen - 12 accllled of rapinl her and IeVeii of Slllldlng by while It hlppenod. •. .I PKI. 111111 IIAft ~victoria IIIII the other teamS out there. They can averages 18 points · and 5.7 point to this year as the turning rebounds and plays the game with a point and realize that any team is savvy that belies her age. capable of making it to the Final "Katie has been a nightmare for Four. Tradition has lost some of the us, as well as the rest of their oppomagniblde it once carried.'' nents, I'm sure," said Iowa coach Darsch has a player who cou~d Vivian Sttinger, whose team split become as good as Swoopes. Kaue its two regular-season games with Smith, a 5-foot-11 freshman, is the Ohio State. main reason Ohio State went from "Few players are able to step in the middle of the Big Ten standings and make such a great difference. to a first-place tie with Iowa this She's not only a good player herseason. self, but she makes the other playSmith, a former Division I all- ers better. That's the mark of a Ohio star at Logan High School, great player." SUPERIOR WHOLE 7AIERI RAMS ~ Williams San Diego Chargers looking :: to lure Munoz out of retirement SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers are trying to lure former Cincinnati Bengals offensive tackle Anthony Munoz out of retiremenL Munoz•.considered by many to still be the·game's bes.t at his position when he retired last season, was scheduled to meet with general manager Bobby Beathard today to discuss a possible return. "If I felt I couldn't contribure or help, I wouldn't be here," said Munoz, 34. "I really don't know if · , • 1 am (coming back). There stiU is a ; -: decision that has to be made. ;:; That's why I'll listen to. what •: • Bobby has to say." :•: . The 6·6, 284-pound Munoz, ~ ~·· who also has talked 10 Tampa Bay coach Sam Wyche about playing, is an unrestricted free agent who earned $950,000 in base salary last year. "We want to find out about him as a player," Beathard said. Munoz, who missed part of last season with a knee injury , • impressed trainers with his physical • conditioning and was cleared to play following an examination Monday by Chargers physician Gary Losse. "If you're asking if he's a risk, he's the same risk of any guy who's had injuries playing over 13 years, but I don't see his knees preventing him from lining up tornor. row and/laying if he had to," Losse sai . Munoz first approached Beathard, who worked one year for NBC, tO ask his help in a broad- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In tonight's NIT championship game, Rio Grande track teams sweep first place at Bluffton event "lt was a preuy successful weekend," University of Rio Grande · track coach Bob Willey remarked as his men's and women. s teams swept first place in a trianp!lar meet with Bluffton and Wilmmgton last Saturday at Bluffton. "I thought all of our people participated liard," WiUey added. "I think we're starting tO put things in ~pective and our people are real· t.Zing what they need to do in their events." The Bluffton invitational was Rio Grande's second meet of tl)e . · Wednesday, March 31, 1993 II 01. PKO. BACOI ggc ' . II Dl. PD. HI,. DOll 79c II Dl. PD. BOLOIII ) . ' �~ Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 31, 1993 • . ~Wedneeday, March 31, 1 Ohio The Koresh got telephone call morning of Feb. 28 WACO, Te~as (AP) - If God wasn't on the side of the Branch Davidians the morning of Feb. 28, fale appears to have been. Around 9 o'clock that cold, misty Sunday morning, the telephone rang inside cult leader David Koresh's sprawling prairie fortress. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms officials have repealedly said the call was the difference between a successful raid and the deadly shootout that occurred. An investigation is under way to derermine if anyone deliberarely tipped the Davidians, who have been holed up inside their compound ever since. While officials have refused to give a chronology of what happened that morning, some delalls can be pieced together from the 30odd news conferences and accounts of those cult members who have left the compound The ringing phone didn't go unnoticed by the ATF undercover agent who had infiltraled the cult to .hear firsthand the Armageddon preachings of the 33-year-old Koresh and learn where he might be hiding a massive cache or illegal weapons. But the agent was quickly shuffled out or earshot by cult members who say they suspected the man known around the compound as Roben Gonzalez was up to something. "It was wide! y known he was undercover, " cult member Livingston Fagan would say later. · ATF officials say their agent was not close enough to make out details of the phone call. But he decided it would not jeopardize the raid by more than. 90 agents scheduled to begin less than an hour later. Scou Peterson, an auomey for cult member Kathryn Schroeder, says the tipoff call came from a cult member who had a chance -conversation with a person outside the Davidians' home, probably a reponer. · A small contingent of reponers had coll~ted near the compound !fiat mormng. Some said they were there because they had heard on police scanners that something was alxiut to happen. The undercover agent slipped out of the compound about 9:15 a.m. · Koresh and the ATF used the next 40 minutes tb prepare for battle. ATF agents equipped with black bulletproof vests, masks and semiautomatic weapons filed into two cattle trailers, unaware that cult members were also talcing up positions near windows of the compound, fully armed. "He qollected what we believe are illegal weapons over an ex'tended period of time and says, 'Look isn't it amazing the prophecy is cratic member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee; is pushing for a dollar-a-pack hike. in ctgaretre ta~es thts year, Huggms sought to distance beer from tobacco. a traditional ally. "To the extent you can divorce the two of us, th.at's fair," he s:"d · after Andrews hmled that the link ~o tobacco could hurt the beer mdustry. Ac.ross Capitol Hill on Tuesday, Huggms and 1,000 others from the beer industry pressed their case to be e~empted from major tax increases this year. They were armed wit~ economic studies claiming a big tax hike would cost 88,000 jobs, and kfts outlining iildusll)' campaigns to cUtb dttiJilc- ' 2lmR BOntE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PIICES 51111.. . 2.8 THRU APRIL 3, 1993 RC PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS hood" Four agents were killed and 16 injured in the 45-minute shootouL At least two cult members were killed in the exchange. A federal law .enforcement source speaking on condition of anonymity said at least I0 cultists had been killed. The l;>epanment of Treasury is investigating, but Troy says what went wrong is simple: the raid · failed because the ATF lost the element of surprise. "We would have been in control of that compound. within 60 seconds or less had there not been a prior tipoff to the compound that there was an impendmg raid," Troy said. en driving and underage drinlcin~. But perhaps a more compellmg m~va~on was expressed by Henry Kin~; director of the Brewers Associauon of America, in a private training session for the industry lobbyists: "Remember, you're not gain~ up th_ ere .to save· the world. You re gomg up there to save your" ~m line. Clinton has promised to unveil a comprehensive health care package by MayS that will, among other things, provide health insurance for the 36 million Americans no.w without it. Many anticipate the White House will propose to help pay for it with higher excise taxes on alco!l<* and tobacco products.....:. aild Petli'ails llreiriri's. · ' • · ~ LAWYER TALKS WITH CULT LEADER ·Two unidentified men carry a ladder near tbe Mount Carmel compound of the Branch Davidiaos on Tuesday. Authoiritles have !lllowed a lawyer to talk with cult leader David Koresh . who bas held federal autghorities at bay since Feb. 28. (AP) Malnutrition in so-uthern Sudan shocks nutrition experis BUCKET BEEF · Cubed Steak.......................La. 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"The.!llalnul!ltion nues are group called Norwegian People's . . less. fortunate never made it to the off the chart, he swd, adding that Aid. · cam!)$ because they were too weak. the Clinton administration plans a · F.or more than a decade. almost "We saw SOll)e pretty shocking major escalation Of hurnanitaria.n · n'lthing has go_ne rigltt for lh~ things," said David Bassett. of the resources for that reg ton. One pos- southern Sud!mese, a largely black federal Cenrers for Disease Control sibility, he said, are airdrops of Christian 8l1d animist peof,ie generin Atlanta. Barbara Herwaldt, also relief supplies from C-130 trans- ally resentful of the h8nl-1ine ~Us­ • of the COC, said the percentages of pon planes. lim ~ntalist military JOV~· malnourished children "are as bad Herwaldt, a medical epidjmiolo- . ment m Khartoum. as we have seen .. - worse than gist and physician, said in interVntold numbers of !Jesperate those of the legendary Ethiopian view that 84 percent of children people have fled their hoJMtowns famine of 1984-85. under 5 in her sampling in Kongor through·out tlie vast regiiui to Within a week after their depar- _were eit!Jer moderately or severely escape warfare, creating teeming ture from southern Sudan the situ- malnounshed. ~fu~~ee . villages. All too often, the ation worsened dramatically in the . "If i~ is grea!er th~ ~ percent, it vtOI!lllce follows them, preventing Kongor area with a sudden ·out- IS classified as a nutnuonal · emer- relief assistance from amving. break of fighting between factions gency," she said. It was unclear·to Last fall, the United Nations of a Sudanese rebel force. her, however, how representative suspended relief operations in pans of southern Sudan afler one of irs In a statement Monday, the her sampling was. Stare Department said the.fighting She and Bassett were more con- workers and a Norwegian journalist ''threatens the lives of thousands of fident of their samplings in an were killed in rebel-held territory. Inevitably, there are comparsouthern Sudanese whose only encampment at Arne, near the chance of survival is the uninter- Ugandan border, where 81 percent isons with Somalia but, thus far rupled flow .ofreliefsupplies." of the children :were moderarely or the. adminis~aiiQ~ has ·not give~ senous constdetabon to a SomaliJames Kunder, director of the severely malnourished. .Office Q( .EoJ.!lign Disaster AssisThe death rate was 234 per like inlen:enlion . . . $289 . $ J29 MOUNTAINEER LB. ROLL or IO.OZ.liNKS 89 ( PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts...............La. 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'Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM coming true, law enforcement is coming to attack me,' " said FBI special agent Bob Ricks. "Well, obviously he ·created a situation that required a response." · ATF officials said Koresh opened the front door, smiled defiantly, and then slammed it shut. Bullets then blazed from 40 to 50 different locations inside the compound. Cult members say Koresh opened the door to plead with the agents not to shoot because womeq and children were inside. Koresh and several cult members claim the ATF fired first, either accidentally or on purpose. ATF intelligence chief David Troy called that an "absolute false- Beer sellers urge Congress-_to .resist new taxes on their product WASHINGTON (AP) - Bo Huggins, a beer distributor from Houston, was already sitting in the office of Rep.' Mike Andrews when his hometown congressman arrived at work Tuesday and he was primed with informa'tion. . 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I> STAR KIST TUNA .I �Ohio University , College of Osteopathic Medicine By The Bend ·- Family Medicine • •• Page-11 -Boy or girl, expe~ting' moth~t should be thankful, says Ann ,. • Questloa: I, or more accurately, my husband and I have a problem lhal.()UJ' doctor can't explain. After we go to sleep, my husbanll has.a sudden jerk of his legs. This shalces the bed, startles and awakens me. He claims he isn't doing this on purpose. He doesn't have any leg problems when he is awake. What could be causing this? · Answer: Body movements are normal during sleep. In most individuals, these movements occur every 15 to20 minutes even though the person sleeps well and doesn't remember moving. During light sleep, semi-purposeful movements of the legs or arms are common, and _this may be the cause of your husband's leg movement. There are, however, other possible causes. A condition called "hYJI!liC jerk" ·produces a single body pk during the early period of sleep. This is .quite normal. About 70 percent of individuals repon this phenomenon occasionally, but it probably is experienced by everyone. Not every jerk awakens the individual, · but of course, it may awaken the spouse. The hypnic jerk is sometimes associated wilh !he sense of falling, _ or with a vivid dream. This associ. ation with the sense of falling is responsible for an old, interesting - but incorrect - exphmation of the phenomena. It was assumed that the jerk waS a residual primitive reflex designed to keep us from falling from trees. A newer, more realistic, theory says hypnic jerks are ·the result of minor 'addressing· errors" in the body's nervous system. When the individual is awake, he or she can produce limb movement by conscious _thought that directs nerve impulses .••. ...•• to the appropriate muscles. When asleep; our dreams ol walking, running or other activity do not produce nerve impulses that are addressed to the muscles associated with these activities. However, when we are in that transition phase - neither fully asleep nor awake - an occasional signal can be addressed incorrectly and "sneak" thrO\J$h to the limb muscles. This, I thmk, is the real cause of the hn'nic jerk reaction. Hypnic jerks are reported more frequently after vigorous physical acuvity, during periods of increased anxiety, or when the person has .been usmg stim11hmts such as caffeine. They are re(XXted less often after u5e of alcohol or other sedatives. It is unclear if the frequency of jerks is actually changed by any of these events or 1f only the arousal from sleep - and/ therefore, the wakeful remembrance of the jerk - is increased. There are other abnormalities of movement that could be the cause of your husband's sleep jerk. Sleep myoclonus and some forms of epilepsy can produce movement. · However, the condition you describe is most likely a simple hypnic jerk. If this is a frequent ani! bothersome problem, your husband may need to sleep a night or two in a special sleep lab to accurately determine·the nature of the movements he experienced. Talk with your family doctor about this problem. He or she can advise you if an evaluation done in a sleep lab is ~' ' • • •• • :.• .. • •'• ~~ ·:'-•. \, .•••• "SILliER PlATTEr 15-7-1.11. AIICJ aNTERaJT Whole Bollfless . Port LOin POund '2" "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf; D.O., Ohio University College of Ost_eopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, · Ohio45701. "Water in Our Hands" is the for more information. Prizes are $S for firSt place, $3 theme for this year's fourth grade poster contest and sixth grade essay for second"place, and $2 for third contest sponsored by the Meigs place in each contest in e'ach Soil and Waier Conse!Vation Dis- school. There will also be three overall winners in each contest' in trict - . Presenrations were made in each the county who will receive uo-· of the elementary schools early in phies from the district This year, brown groceiy bags . March and posters and essays_life have been provided to all fourth · due to the schools by Friday at graders to make their poster. These which time they will be collected 6ags were provided by Powell's for judging. . . . Value 1n Pomeroy, VaughSuper If your child or grandchild IS m an's Cardinal in Middlepon and the grades four or six and has not menRutland Depanment Store in Ruttioned .these contests, ask them to contaCt the Meigs Soil and Water land. Conservation Disuict at 992-6647 Announcement I • Justin Seymour, David Anderson, Whitney Hap· tonstal~ Jodie Sisson, Laurea Andersoo, Melissa Ramsburg, Amy Jooes, Amy Clonch, aad Stacy Stewart. [~;...Star Grange plans for barbecue - ' :· . Plans for -the chicken barbecue •: and open house were made when : : Star Grange met recently at the • • hall. (: - The barbecue will be held April •: : .18 with serving from 11 a.m. to I : · · -p.m. The open house and dedica•• · tion program will begin at 1:30 :: · p.m. with State Lecturer Fran.cis : • · Whi~ as the feature speaker. Tick; : ~ ets for the chicken barbecue are •: available from any Star Grange :- ; member. ! ~- Also discusse4 was the grange • • banquet to be held on April 14 at :~ 7: lS p.m. at the Meigs County ·~ . Senior Citizens Center with Salis~· bury PTO serving the baked steak ~· - dinner. Tickets are $7 for adults and $6 for children and are available from all subordinat~ grange members in the county. State Master Be~··d ,_. Shoemaker will be the featured speaker for the banquet. · 1anet Morris, WQmen's Activities Chairman, announced that all contests wiU be judged at dle June meeting. · The community service committee reminded members to be bringing in non-perishable i~ms for the foOd barrel. . ' . Legislative chairti!an Eldon Barr9ws reported on pork barreling and various farm issues. There will be a bake sale at Big Wheel on Saturday by Pomona Grange. Star Grange will have inspection Saturday. The Meigs County Grange banquet will be Aprill6 at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Star Grange fun ·night is AI?ril 1,7 at the grange hall and the ch1cken barbecue and open house is April 18. District membership meeting is April ;23 at Albany Grange Hall in Athens County . Sixth Degree Conferral in Washington County is April24. ' Eldon Barrows, lecturer, presented a program on "Things We Live With - Plants, Animals and Minerals." There were 55 members, visitors and juniors present for the meeting which was followed with a potluck supper. ~1. ~=~·C=o=m=m=u~n===it~y:=c=a=le=n~d=ar=== ·• • "' • I' • ~~ : ;! : •;- . ' ·: ,.••• . WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church will have revival with Betsy and Peter Martindale and family through Sunday. Spccia! music nightly at 7 p.m. .~~ . ROlLAND - Revival at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church with Bob ~··· , Stewart will run through Friday. ""• • Pastor Paul Taylor mvites the pub- l•; t:•: .,. lie. ,. • ~~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The •• ; Orange Township Trustees will a • meet in special session Wednesday ~= - at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, -4~ Pauy Calaway. .- ~ ' !a POMEROY - The Meigs Coun•1. ty Dry Fire Hydrant Commiuee ~ .. · will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. •:' at the Soil Conservation Service : • · Office. All committee members are c~ urged to attend. SHS choir to host dinner theatre . FLAG RAISED • Tbe Middleport Fire Department recently voluDteered time to put up . tbe Americ1111 flag in front of Melp Junior Higb Pictured, (I to r), are meD)bers ·of the School. ' . ,. student couDcil, Myca Hayoes, Scott Sellers, •• •• • •• •• ·~ •••. . Ella Osborne received the door' prize. Refreshments were served by the hosteSS to the above named and Pauline Myers, Nancy Wachter, Marilyn Hannum. Margaret G~s­ nickle, Delores Frank, Mary Alice Bise and Janet ConnoUy. An auction was held with Mary Alice Bise, auctioneer. The Eastern High School alumni coordinating committee is current!>: making plans for the 1993 alumm .t banquet to be beld June 12 at the high school. Any alumni not contacted within the past five years should con~t Briad Collins at 985-3593, Juhc Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or TOP EMPLOYEE • NaD C. Leonard Koenig at 992-9918. Davis receaUy received Employee of tile Year lla.ors for tbe Middleport omce of tbe Peoples BaDkiDI aDd Tnat CompaDy. Sbe wa1 Domlnted by ber coSALEM CENTER - Star workers at Peoples B1111k. Sbe Is a culllomer HrVk:e repreae•tatlve- Grange and Star Junior Grange will :.. supervlsor. Her respoaslbilltles meet in regular session Saturday at : IDCIIIde Y. .lt teller ud ellltolller 8 p.m. at the .grange hall. Inspec.. -vice superYilloa. ML Da'l'il II tion will be held and final plans : a member ot tbe First Baptist will be made for the chicken barbeChrcb. Sbe aDd be~ busband cue and dedication cere111ony on BID Uve ill Syracuse. They have . April 18. Potluck refreshments. All members urged to attend. tbree cbUdren. •• •• •• .~·•'·' ·------------------------------------------------~-------------------­ Riverview Garden Club meets Plans und~rway ' :. necessary. The choir of Southern High School will present the dinner theatre, "Made in the U.S.A.," on April 10 at 6 p.m. at the high school. . Tickets are available now and the cost is $4 for adults or $2 for students/children. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and the menu includes spaghetti, cole slaw, rolls, des sen and drink. The variety·show-themed presentation, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m .• will feature selections from the Big Band era, songs of the Silver Screen, as well as pop, country and jazz tunes. The public is enc.ouraged to attend the event and support the musical program at Southern l.oca1 which is under the direction of Melissa Stewart. •l •••• Fresh Assorted Chops 1••~ ROlLAND - The Past Matrons :, of Harrisonville OES will meet :: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins. of the Eastern Star. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The community Unity Singers will be giving pan of their spring concert, "Heaven's Eyes," at the Eden United Brethren Church on Thursday evening. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor its Eighth Annual Spring Fashion Show on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Tickets are $4 . The public is encouraged to auend. POMEROY - A free community immunization clinics will be provided at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on Thursday from 9-11 , a.lll. and at the Sy~acuse Fire Department from 1-3 p.m. Children ages two through kindergarten must present an immunization record. RACINE - The Racine Ameri· can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sration. Public invited. POMEROY - The Community Lenten Service, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be held at the Pomeroy Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Rev. Bill Hoback will be preaching. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA building. Call 992-5763 for information . 1Q-Ib. 64-oz. .BaQS "IN THE OA/1('( CASE" KROGER CHILlED APP1.E JUICE OR DONALD DUCK Idaho Potatoes orange Juice SUGAR FREE DELUXfLFAT FllEE DESSEilT OR Kroger Deluxe Ice cream "A.;c;allon GENUINE POMEROY · The Meigs County PERI group will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the senior citizens center at I p.m. All members are urged to attend. FULL CASfi •.. 57.00 Kellogg's cereal •• 25-oz. FI'OSttJd Flakes • 15-oz. APPIB Jat:ks • 20.4«. illnl Mruts • 19-0Z. Bite Size FrOSted .Mini Willits • 1s-oz. cocoa Krlsples If"' OFF AS INDICA Tfo ON )'fUDW TAO IN S10IIf 113 SIZE California Navel oranges '' FOr - FUU'CASE . •. $70.00 541/E 72961 4B SIZE . • • 3 FOil $1110 FULL CASE ••• $7f.OO 541/E 12961 with il least five ol my H h gi)CS something like dlil: "Do ,.. know if il's a hoy or a girt? 1'111 you must want 1 girl siDte yo. already have two boys." · I realize that people are tl)'i8& 10 be nice, but hearing tbe saae questions OVft and ovCr is rally annoying. Do!! 'I get me WJillll. A-. I am very happy witb my two healthy. beautiful boys, and IIIeya great joy to my husban!l aad -.. It's just that I have always w :1 a daughter. The reason I'm so scnsil.ive ro these qucslions is because I (GUDd out tl)ree mon_ths .ago dial I wil ~ having another hoy. I ba-'t l1lld anyone except my hust.Dd · He seems lhrillcd to be having a dlinl son. I want to know how to -h!D111r die siiUation when the baby arri-. 1'. sure 111 be hearing: "I'm so sony you had another boy." "You IIIIISl be terribly upset." "I guess )'llll'le disappointed." •Are you going ro ay agiin for a girl1" it is. -- AGNES IN ARVADA, Ann . SYRACUSE - A free community immunization clinic will be offered at the Syracuse Fire Department on Friday from 1· 3 p.m.; at. the Bashan Fire Department from 9-11 a.m.; and at the Reedsville Fire Depanment from 12:30-3 p.m. Children ages two months and up must show proof of an immunizauon record. TUPPERS PLAINS ' There will be a round and square dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall sponsored by. the ladies auxiliary. Music will be provided by Heritage Express. Callers will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone welcome. SATUR,DAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Willing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will hold a bake sale Saturday at 9 a.m. in the church basement. 'SYRACUSE - There will be a spaghetti dinner at Carleton School in Syracuse on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. Cost is $3.50 or $2 for children under 12. Further infonnation may be oblained by calling 992- ... DEAR AGNES: Several readers me to conunent on it, so in response to popdar demand. I am breaking my vaw of silence and sharing the following item on the heretofore forbidden subject • A woman who head-butted Haw • • • I ;• ,._, 1D diose IIIIOiher woman in a ladies'· room •• ? l'ttedl.e-wmy dispute about toilet paper was UJioc .......,_ fd lijlllite:ia; •Y senrenced Monday 10 serve 60 days lldp ,_ c:al &iwe ~ """ ••• iD in the Pitkin County Jail -- or until r.n:lllypiag she is deported• to ara1 alalol it.- DUE SOON IN "Julia Pike, 31, wept and told .ST.LOUIS Judge J.E. DeVilbiss she was sorry DFNt ST. UJUJS:: ~ cm~- for the J111111ry incident in which _ _ .._..ttaaweacPil:~~: she bna Carolyn Abel's nose in Oalyadad..,...asta- !Ill'* tine places. iflll: il Wllll "Pike, who is I British citizen, ~. - ,.. faces de~tion because she As b , . . ...... .._ , . . U)ioclla , ____ _ . _ worked tn Aspen while on a vioiu'a pamiL A federal immigra,.. CIJial *-t1 Do ,..~~~we.., tillllllelrina 11M been IChedulcd for idealllolr..,..... Pte today in Deaver.• &J ;· &tollnea' , , dildol DEAR READERS: I wonder what tillY wed K:wllfl:la blttiiiJeritl&, diOIIe WIXII8D wm 11ttUally fighting I li ,_,._.,_llll;lJ~ lllooL Do you IIUppOIIC it c:ould have b!u:sitclleeutnidiyt! ' been whelher the roilet paper should .,_. .U. I ' L I Jad Ill be buDg 10 thai it c:omea over the IIJp or down IDler fnm the bouOm? I.._ ... ,_,_.; ... tllele If uy011e knows Julia Pike or Wlllllilbem.!lll'ltecalll:wlj t _ carolyn Abel, pleue inquire and let I UMidll't resist me blow the inside *inDy. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- NCYa111dess. r Mlllide I Jad ils die &,"Good Morning America" co-11ost Gem ol die Pay: The real proof d!C Jhlri . I llape J01 1,11:1 a tid; or llllblrity is ·10 have thc same Joan Lunden and estranged husz~ did. Hrft- l'iJmm! your friend is describing and band Michael Krauss reachedase~­ Cl1ll ar iii dement in their bitter 'divorce just DOt lllillllion it. as the case was 10 go to trial. Jut tJkoltol problem? How Cllll you . The settlement reached Tuesday lte/p )'OIITU/f or ~OM }'014 /ove? bats terms from being disclosed, Alben Malia-Jte:allly tddnl- "AJCDirolism: How 10 Rtcoglli~L It, said Norman Sheresky, Krauss" ed his 7Sib llitdldly II his bilme iD How to Deal Witlllt, How 10 ConaUOmey. , . , It" wiU give you the QIISWtrs. Stan Rosenfield, a spokesman Cbesru. A buffet diner w1s Sud a ulf-aJJmud, long, bu.rifor Lunden. said Lunden would 1101 senal. Attendiat: were Thomas, IV.U·Iizt til~ IJIId a cltec/c or comment on the settlement S•epaw: . . . JJenjrllr; JCiiHr; Long _,order for $3.65 (this illclllllts Lunden. 42, and Krauss, .Sl, had been married 14 years .when Iiley Bouom; Micbael Jandl. Lewa. po#tJgt anJ ltandlillg) 10: Alcoltol, split in January 1992. They have Bri1D Ba:Jcr,. MN h •tc StiA.. •c.. c/o AM l..anikrs, P.O. Box 11562, Colambus; MarpJct Wyatt, Cllicago,IU. 606/].()562. (In Cllllthree daughters, ages 12,8 and .S. 1'\ataoj,llqpld • [ lin. Meliopo- add, ulld $4.45.) · In June, a judge ordered Lundc:n lis. DL; Albat, Jr._, Elsie Millin. to pay Krauss, a 1V producer, remporary maintenance of S18,000 a Viac::cat; Bruce, Madolya, and Steph•ie SaadifCI', Hanisbur&. month plus expenses. Lundel) joined "Good Moming · Pa., Canll. Eric _, Melis:SIIIsitlg, POMEROY - The Meigs CounAmerica" 16 years ago wben Jaac Ellat ail ...... )' Mel wgb- t)' Pomona Grange will have a bake Jin, Ill wOw' •1 W.V.; Mike,. Krauss was the show's producca'. sale and craft sale at Ouis:: · ~,.~-~ -.1 v - " tia. Salunlay at 10 a.m. Til!: two were 'also invo!Yed in Ylii- 01 ~-:I , 'lp1\ ()sby _ , M8y _....,, ous 1V ventures after Krauss aeatEdna ManiJ1, Middlepoot: 11511 Ed reminded to· bring items to Big ed his own production company. Wheel between 9 and 10 a.m. Madin, R<' 7 Reach settlement - - - - - ,_ 5 .....Ill...,...... :!; ............ Birthday observed_ Announcement ~ LAWN & G EN SPECIAL SECTION THE •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ' 6681. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA: · The Libeny Mountaineers will perPOMEROY •. The local MADD . form Sauirday at the Senior CitiChapter will meet Thursday at 6 zens Center jn Point Pleasant, p.m. at 119 Butternut Avenue in W.Va. Pomeroy. , · HENDERSON, W.VA.· The MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Gallia Twirlers Western Square CHRISTIAN WOODS Junior High Academic Boosters Dance Club will hold a dance Sat· will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. All urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hensixth grade parents are invited to derson Community Center in·,Henderson, W.Va. Tom Poe wiD be the , Chris and Aii~ia Woods, · auend. Everyone welcome. .. caller. The dance is open to all •. • Pomeroy, announce the birth of TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupwestern style square dancers. l their dlird child, a daughter, Chris· pers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies .; tian Hannah, born December 8 at ,, - the Holzer Medical Center, Gal- Auxiliary will l!lCCt Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. All WJLKESVII.,LE - There will be ~ lipolis. . members 11111ed to attend. a smorgasbord dinner at the •: She weighed seven pound, six Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Satur~· ounces aild was 20 inches long. Mr. day at 4 p.m. Costs is $5 for adults ; - and Mrs . Woods also have two FRIDAY . , . other children, Corey, seven, and GAllJPOLIS ·There will be a and $2.50 for children. Public ~ . Alison, four. / bean·and cornbread dinner on the invited. • Paternal grandmother is Mrs. second floor of the Masonic Tern. William J. Woods (Mila), pie on ~turday from 11 a.m. to 7 HARRISONVILLE - The Har< Pomeroy, Maternal grandparentS p.m. The ~ost is $3 for the dinner risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM are Mr."and Mn. Michae!J. Evans, or $1 for a hot dog. Dine-in or will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pordllld, and mluernal great grand· carry-out available. T~e dinner is Refreshments will be served. All • mother is Ada VanMeter, Portland. sponsored by the Galbpolu Order master masons invited. New arrival COLO. SCDl me that SIDIC clipping and asked t • ''SILVER PLATTER" - same '•• S&WCD poster contest set The Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Janice Young. Serving as co-hostesses were Kila Frank and Phyllis Larkins. Roll call was answered by members namin2 "Bible Sweethearts." Devotions, :rHeans of Fire" and "A Small. Boys Dilema" were read by Ruth Anne Balderson. Devotions had been prepared by Grace Weber who was unable to attend. Christi Young was welcomed as a guest by Maxine Whitehead, · .. president Card were signed for several friends. Plans were made to make : Easter favors for patients at the : Arcadia Nursing Center at · CoolviUe. This wiD be directed by : Nola Young. : The may meeting will be a tour · of the Glass House Works at : GuysviUe. : _ Trays of fruit were made for the ·. sick and elderly and were to be : delivered by the members. Dear A.. l.aac!en: I • pregnaiiL For the laa i!C- M ' I I have had the CODvtUIIioa - ' Wednesday, March 31,1993 • ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine The Daily Sentinel ADVIIFISI.G lfJIII.f: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 ·lOON I.Sflrlfl. IJFf: FRIDAY, IPIIL 23, 1993 CILL DIYE 01 •• J. FOR MOll IIFOIIIIIIOII. 992~2155" • ., �12- '. Wedne sday, March The Dally sentinel 31 , 1993 Meigs Local on education By Supt. James Carpenter We really need lhe help of lhe parents in lhe educational process. No, we don't need parents 19 do our job for us, but we do need lhe suppon of parents wilh lhe.ir chil· dren so !hal we may be more sue· cessful in doing our jobs. . I am not swe that many people · realize just how much lhings have changed in education. Did you know that in the fe w yean~ I have been superintendent, we've have beeR mandated by lhe state to give compe tency testS; ac hievement tests, ability tests, and proficiency tests? The high school guidance depanment administered one test or anolher over 80 different days last year. We are required to teach drug education, sex educatiqn and about AIDS . We have classes f!i: students · who are already parents and for : lhose who are pregnant so lhat ·we · may teach lhem puenting skills. · We have special programs for developmentally handicapped stu· dents, learning disabled students, multiple handicapped sludents and severe behavior students, and make arrangements for students who are ; visually impaired or hearing needs to be shown through encour· As you can see, lhere have been aging students to work hard to many changes in what is expected achieve to be the ~t ea.;h can .be. of schools over the years. Many of Parents need to visit the schools the things we are required to do and to talk wilh teachers aboutlheir today were not even considered to children and their progress. If you be problems twenty years ago. have questions or concerns you And Ibis does not t ake into con- should ask:. sideration the changes in what is to I can guarantee !hal there is no be taught to students. We have stu· . school system which is recognized dents working with equipment in as being highly successful which our vocational programs which was does not have the active support of not invented twenty years ago. Stu· the parents and the commiJ!Iity. I dents work with computers and am also just as sure that there is no other technology which were not schqol system which hall the supavailable to students ten years ago. pon or parents and lhe community and what is expected .of students in which is not considered to be 'sue· math and science is much more cessful . advanced than in the pasL Meigs Local needs your help. Do not misunderstand that Ibis We ask you to help us help your is a complaint about what is being cltildren by working together to done now comll8red with the past. give children the best that we all It is meant to show !hal there have can give lhem. been a great many changes in what While telling yOu that we need is expected of students and that yol,lf help I would be remiss if I did they have different ways of learn- not thank all of those people who ing compared to the past. And in helped us in the recent fire at the many instances they are expected high school and ihe loss of the roof to learn more in a subject area than of the gym at Salem Center. There are too many people to mention but students did in the past. · II is also meant to show that that does not diminish the sincere schools need the suppon of parents gratitude which is felt for every one now more than ever. This wbo ~~ impaired. CA'n'LE OWNERS Kirk Undol'lchuftz, A. F. A. <*lin.d journeyman tarrier now offering his hoof trimming 11rvtces to cattle owners. has15 yoa111 u a prolasoional larritr. All trimming ie done with hand tools (not grinders) '"""'rienco using a portable rollover ehutAo. Kirk will travel up lo w, hours lrom Utt!e Hocking, and requires a m inimum ol 15 haad of cattfe per visit to Special arntllgemants posaiblo for 4·H groups and clubs. Call fer • a.,.tllt...., 614·989·2405 I'IM11 lerto - •...• I pltoao nlllMr To place an ad COPY.DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper MoN. tbru FRI. 8A.M.· 5J'.M, - SAT.~l Z Thunday Paper ' Friday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY Sunday Pa~ . POLICIES DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 'l :00 p.m. Satwday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday top p.m. ThllfSday . 1:00 p.m. l'rlday Call992-2156 . • Ad. outlida tho coWlty your ad 1'11111 ..,1111 he prepaid. • Retei'N d ileoWit for adl paid Ia •dn~~te . • Free Ad.: CiYeaway aad Foud ad. uadeio 15 wonll will M ·· rua 3 daya at ao charp. • Price of ad for aU capjtai letlen it doOle price.of ad c:01t • 7 polD.t W. type oaly ....d 1 • Seatiul .il a ot ftllpoulble for etTOte after fll'tt day (check for....,., t..ot day ad nuu ia paper). CaU Wore 2:00 P·• · day after publication to make eerrecdoa • ~ thllt rawt he paid itt lldvaace aN : Cud of Tluonb Happy Ado In Memoriam Y.rcl Sal~ • A c).,.if..d adoonioemeat placed lo lho C.Uipolio Daily Tribu11e (exeepl Clulif'tecl Dllplay, BllliDeu Card or Lfltal Noticeo) will abo appear io tloe Pelot Plouaat Roptor ..,d lb.e Jl.ily SmJtiDel, reaclai.JII Dftl' 18,000 ho!MI BULUTIN 4:30 P. ·~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON ClOuified pages c011er the . follmDin.g ielephone exchanges ..• lllcldltporl, Ohio 45710 67 5-Pt. Plouam POmeroy 458-Looa 985-Cb..tor 843-Portlaad 57.6-Apple ·Gro•• 24 7- Lolart F.Uo 882- New Ha•o 895-Lotut 937-Ball'.to AT OSCAR'S 773-M..an 949- Raclno 1142- Rutland 667-(ool.We · Sake& AU.,e! They Made It To35! ' Happy Birthday BEGINNING APRIL 1st WEDNESDAY NITE 1$ ITALIAN BUFFET NITE Area Code 614 Area <;ode 614 AI-ea CQde ;1M 992-Ml~rll PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 Not1h,s-d . _.. Galli,. County . Me !go CQu ly M...,n Co., WV ~ alii polio 367-Choahlre · 388-Vintea 245-Rlo Graado 256-Cli)'OD Dlot. 643-Anlol• Dlot. 379-Walnat AniiOUIICes the Opealng of their lnfant/lotldler Proar•m We will NOW serve children 6 months to 12 yeera of age. Call us for more Information (614) 992·7328 :rnt111 mo. 59 Court St. • Gallipolis Featuring laBagne, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Veal Sealllplno, MaiWalla, Mamacoltl, C&Melonl KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING · , & Garlic Bread GERMAN/HUNGARIAN/ POLISH BUFFET NITE With Franks & Krau~ Cabbage Rolls; Goulash and Bratwurst ALL DINNER BUFFETS 6-8:30 P. M . RATES Words Days 1 IS 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 57- MU1ical lat t.rumea.\1 58- Frui,. & V..... bt.. $ :2Q $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 59- For Sale or Trade qupm Fann• for Sale ' 34- 8 ..,1,_. Buildiap Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as ~parate ads. 311- ~.o .. & =-=- ----1 GET BES(JI..TS • J'Mn 2-laMemory 3-- Allllou..eemeD.. 4-- Giveaway , 5- Happy Ad1 ~ DRUG FREE • From left, DaWI! Smallcomb· :! of Health Recover Services, David Fetty or ~ Wp Hi&ll 8ehool aDil David Altllerr of Jack· son High School participate in Wlii'III·DP activi· ties at the recent multi-county Teen Institute spODSOredbyTI. ·~.Meigs County youth attend HSTI . Lo.t and Found 7- Lo.t and Found 8- Public Sale & A•etio• 9- Wmted to Buy u~ Help 'IVaated 12- Siluatiolll" Wanlod 13- buura~~ee 14-- B..,.i.... Trai.Dias. 15- School• & !DOtructloa 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Mi.eellaneoUI 18-- Wanted To Do Aereap 36- Real Ea0.1a Wooled Wanted to Buy IJ,. toe k Real Estate General Hay.&: Craln See4 & Fertiliz~r 205 North Seeond Ave. Middleport, OH FLATWOODS ROAD - Approximalaly 4 1\ acrao with a groat Jayin9. building site. TPC water available and electric available. Almost raady to go, just noerls you. 512,000. 49-ForLoue po Plwnbiac&Heathtc Exeantias Electrleal llr Relrif!enulo~ Ceaoral Haullofl Mobile Home Repair U~Miotery LANGSVILLE ~ Yll!(lllovo to como homo til ralax in tho counlly in this 2 badroom ranch with equipped kit<:han aH . sitting on t 3 acras. If you enjoy hunting this io the placa lor you. Was $42,500. NOW REDUCEO TO $39,500 '\, The theme for this year's proPublic Notice Public Notice gram was "100% Natural-No Drugs Ad<Jed." The weekend fea· lured basic education, indepth subFINANCIAL REPORT OF Llcenaoa, Ponnlta and F-........................... 132.00 TOWNSHPS stance abuse prevention strategies, Inter-mental FD< Fl..... v. . Endng team building, or~anizing and lead· Recelpta ...............66,236.74 o-mbor 31, 11192 ership skills traimng, and a presen· lnteroaL ......................811.21 ORANGE TOWNSHIP tation on Appalachian cultural TOTAL COUNTY OF MEIGS issues. It also mcluded information RECEIPTS ............ II5,102.72 "Tille Ia an u...,cited EXPENOITIJRE and discussion on decision making, Financt.l lleporf' DISBURSEMENTS: SUMMARY OF' CASH self esteem, and self acceptance. G-..al BALANCES, RECEIPTS Heallh Recovery Services· Govomment ......... 21;311 .n (HRS) has sctteduled a Teen Insti- · . AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Public Worb ......... 52,433.13 tute weekend for Junior High stu· REVENUE RECEIPTS: Haallh ......................;1,1168.20 dents on April 23-25. For RJ.Ore, Tu...................... $27,842.n Mlacellaneouo .....,.14,t21.115 Debt Service: · information on this program, con· by Nielsen Media Research ; tact HRS at 992·5277. " share" is the percentage of sets tunedin. B Public Sale In the q~arterly ratings for the a. Auction · penod endmg Sunday, CBS won with a 13.8 average rating; ABC had a 12.5, and NBC an 11.3. The Fox Broadcastmg Co. " weblet" trailed with a 7.8 rating. "The publicity for being No. I makes people smile at Black Rock," David Marans, an analyst for the J. Walter Thompson ad SATURDAY, agency, said, using lhe CBS corporate headquaners' nickname. "But APRIL 3, 1993 • 10:00 A.M. the networks receive virtually all of LOCATED FROM WEST COLUMBIA, 5 MILES, TURN their revenue from advertising and AT WASHINGTON GREENHOUSE, TURN LEFT, most advenisers are looking at a WATCH FOR SIGNS. differentsetofnumhers." On Madison Avenue, the key FROM NEW HAVEN, TURN AT OLD BANK, demographic group is adults aged GO 5 MILES, WATCH FOR SIGNS: 18 to 49, and lhe quarterly ratings HAVING SOLD THEIR FARM, MR. & MilS. t.fCLURE book ~lis a differ.ent story: ABC WILL BE SELliNG THE FOLLOWING: led wtth a 7.7 ra!tng, CBS had a 2 j>c. Early American living room suite, coffee table, tables. 7.~. NBC a 7.0 ratmg and Fox a 5.5 recliner, 19' color portable TV, enteilainmenl center, Sanyo ratmg among 18· 10 49-year-olds. VCF!, nice queen size waterbed. boau~lul American Drew 5 "If you want to talk about pock· pc. solid oak bedroom suite, consisting ol poster bed, lrlple etbook issues, the three networks dresser, large ches~ 2 night stands; 5 pc. wooden dinette. are not that tar apart from each Tappan microwave & s81d, ,Westinghouse ,relrigenltDr • other," Marans said. "If you look same as now, nice GE washer &dryer,chasttype deep lraeze. at it 8S we do- and we're lhe ones !Doster oven. Oster mixer comb. plus anachmontt. B&O undorcounter ooffeemaker, pols. pens and d&hea. Montgomwho are paying the bills. you have ery Ward dryer, VCR rewinder , GE air purilior. Cobra 2000 a somewhat different picture.' ' Teen Institute is a program geared tdward youth in grades 6 through 12 that promotes leader· ship skills and the prevention of alcohol and other drug abuse. It also encourages participants to help other students make healthy lifestyle choices lhrough positive peer role modeling. CBS wins week 27 in Nielsen household ratings By SCOTI WILUAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK- CBS ' "60 Minutes," television's top-rated show this season, led the network to its eighth consecuiive weekly victory ·in lhe prime-time ratings. CBS had five of the Top 10 , shows - · including the thii'd-place ; made-for· TV movie "The Man with Three Wives" -and nine of the Top 20, according to Nielsen. Media Research data released •. Tuesday. : The victory was CBS' 20th in ·: the 27-week-old season,Jts 15th of ~ the past 16. . :· For the week ending Sunday, CBS averaged a 13.8 rating and a 23 audience share· ABC was sec· ond with an ll .8 numg, 20 share; · and 'NBC third, wilh a 10.6 ratillg, 18 share. CBS won Sunday, Satur· day and Thursday nights. One ratings point equals 931 000 TV households in the 93.1 million-home " universe" surveyed .Birth is announced Jimmy and Jenny Nuuer, Reedsville, announce the birth of their soil, Joelan Lee-James on Feb. 25 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 and one-half ounces. . Grandparents are Jim and Sandy Cowdery and Jim and Shirley Nut· ter, Reedsville. There is another child at home, Jade Rachelle, age two. Employee selected Benjamin Skinner has been selected associate of the store for 'lhe month at Big Wheel, according to Jon Campbell, store manager. He works in the receiving depanment He has been employed wilh the store for five years. • Skinner was chosen as won of :the outstanding associates from over 4,000 employees in the dis· count depanment store chain. · WE FEATURE 20". 22° GREENBRIER LAWN . MOWERS PUBLIC AUCTION byMTD Pickens Hardware MASON, WV. VALLEY base station, 40 channel side band, 2 wan meters. 400 watt ~near. GPX llereo, answering machine, Hitachi CO player, touch lamps and others, flatware set, Roger Brother lilvor HI flatware, 2sewing maehinos, RCA camcorder, lri·pod, BelliCIII 16 channel scanner, Hoover sweeper, radios, gu grill, 8ft. ~k walnut glider swing, 6 ft. cherry swing. picnic table, kerosene heater, same as new Hot Point air conditioner 5,()()(h BTU, Q ft. aalellite clsh with Panasonic receiver·good ouU~, garden sprayer, Coleman cooler, smalllueUank, drilla, ,..,,, bill, blades, wire. hand toola. nica Home lite XL 12· chain saw. duat·to4awn light. bug ligh~ 5 hive ol bees, whaolbw-. wood pick·up trudl bed, Sycamore sell contain truck camper needs some work on it. nice 12 HP !.tmay riding mowar.Jna than 1 year old, 11 HP Murray needs cleck work plua mont. AUCTION COHDUC:UD aY RICK PIARIDIIUCTIDfl CD. LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: JAMES & FLOANN ~CLURE .... _,.,_ .,,_ .. ,_, !£Rill: CASH OR CHE¢1< WI'!H 1.0. ~ n - ~ Olio. Kant""'Y. & -VI~~ ... Public Notice Nolo principal PllYrnent ............... s,eoo.oo Jnraroat and Fiocll Chargee................ I,189.84 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ............... $87,625.31 Fund C.oh Balance Jan. 1; 11192..........25,923.44 Fund C.ah Balance Oec: 31, 11192 ....... 23,448.03 Fund C..h ' ' Balance ................ 23,448.03 Qepooltory Balance ................ 36,647.06 L•a Outalandlng Checke ................. 13,199.03 TOTAL BALANCE ............ 23,448.03 I oerllly IIIIa report to be correct Mel tru• to the beat ol my knowlodgo. Much 26, 1993 Palrlcla CalawllY, Clerk · 46686 Guthrie R01td CoolVille, Ohio 45723 614-.s-3860 (3)31, 1tc Public Notice Gutters Downspouts GUtter Cleaning Painting MIODLEPORT- Front Bini I ..: II rantalproporty Ia what you've been lool<ing lor we:ve got M. In thia houM you have a 2 bedroom apartmont downstelre and a one bedroom apartinent up, also hu aluminum siding and a one car garage. Prasenliy both aportmonlt ara ranted. Owner wanta an orr. $18,000. . Public Notice c~o •• the Admlnlotrallw Entity of IDA 124 JTP.Ohlo lunda. The Gallla·Malgo CAA lo the oubreclplent of JTPA Iunde for Gllllla and Melgo CountiN. (2) Tho GaiiiHielga CAA will deliver · program actlvltloa for the folowlng JTPA tllleo: TIUo IIA, Tille . IIA 5%, Tille IIA 11'4, Tille liB, Title IIC, ond Title Ill EDWAA. (3)• The Ohio Bureau ol Employment S.rvlcoa will provide lntako and roforral ROCKSPRINGS ROAD - An older home with the downstairs completely renOvated . Hal an anonnoua living room wilh 2 bay window& and a nice stone firaplace. The beautilul kitchen hoi new eabinell with an island, and 3 bedrooms, with large walk-in closola, clning room, wraparound porch, and many outbuildings. silting on 1 Yt acras. DOmE TURNER, Brok!ll' ............................... 1192-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS ..........................................1192-305& DARLINE STEWART ........................................9112-t365 SAI'IOY BUTCHER ........................................... 9112-6371 JERRY SPRADLING ............................... (304) 182-34U OFFICE .........................................................., .. 9112·2181 verily the lclentlfleadon or ellglblo applicantS. (4) Gallla·llelga CAA deliver• ita prograrna In accordllnee with lho policy, olated In Ita Mereh 28, 111G publlohod EEO·AAP Statemont. All F-.ot ond Siato Lawe concerning . Civil' Rlghte end Equal Op· portunlty are followed and , acltored to. (5) Gille lhlga CAA .... o cloubl...ntry aceountlng ayatom 'to lnaurti aound llacal control, a-..nunsr: · ·audl~ and debt collection procoduroe orod the propei dloburut and llCCOitntlng of lunda received In ac J eordanco Wtlh requlncl taw~ and rogulatlona. · ' (S) Progrui activiU.. Pill' Ulle oro u lollowa: Auaoamont Ia uaecl to holp oach client pion lhti achlovamont of ·oarMr/IOb PUBI:IC NOllCE . NOTICE Ia hereby gtyon that ~ Selurday, April 3rd, 111G,.o.t10:00 a.m., a i"'bllo oole will be hold 1111211 Woat. Seoond Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to ull lor oah the following ool-ol: · 11117 Cltaory Spectrum . 8N I J81RG5172HI414725 11110 Ford Thunderltltd 8N I 1FAPP8042LH1820811 11110 Dodge Ontnl, 8Nt 11WU.Uib3lC708911W . , . . Cltaory Altro Van goala, ltnd - • lint .... ~ 8N IIGBDM1IZ'IINB1574U ·clno. room trolnlng •. The .Form ora Bank and Aoa-montle uaed to hllp Sovlnga c-pony, Pom• applloontolcllonta occeel roy, Ohio, tho right other luncing o.ouro• 'and to bid llt thlo a'ale, end to ..-.ICN In the ovont JTPA withdraw the above funding Ia unable to holp oollalorol prior to aalo. due to lund Nmllallona. Fullher, Tho Fermera Bank Actlvltloa, Longth of n -: and Savlngo Compeny A. Tille II A: (1) JoiJ Club, ,...,.. the right to rolaot 2-3 Wllb, (2) Claoaroom .,y or all bide ..-11ted'. Training (CRT), to • · · Fullher, the above maximum of 52 -ka .par oollaterol will be aoklln tho. progra111 y•r, but not to ooncltlon It Ia In with no axc...r 104 wooko. Flret oxpreuod or lmpllod conoldarotlon wAI beglvan worr..... glvoft. lo funding cllento poo· For mora lnlorrilatlon aoaolng leu than a contact Jell Gllkoy, at -.. Baocalaureata, (3) On·th• 21:18. Job Training, varloa PI! . ·(J) 31; (4)1, 2, 3tc oontraot. Speolal oonakl· arallon will be given to Public Notice vetotano and handicapped lndlvldualo through the P08UC NOTICE "1 0% Window" with ell· In 110cordonee with the glblllly vorlfted lor OBEL raqulr.,.Mta of the Job B. Tille IIA 1%: Thla Tralnlnt Partnorahlp Aet of p1ogram will ...tea Older 1M2, lectlon 104, tho Workoro 01f11 56 ond over following Job Training with actlvltleo almllu la P~r~ IIVIIIable for th-lor ItA. , _ ,.....,. C. Tille IIA 1%: Thla PY •a r.rosrram will a - •lull• In GAll lA COUNTY • ong tornt tr•lnlng at IIElGa COUNTY PLAN pulilicly funded • etato (11 Tho lroftton-....,_. (ContinUOd on Page13) ••leo '•' ' 3-1 &-93-tfn Shade River Saddle Shop HAULING - ..... Hraell lull loa• Off Rt. 124 . $20 12 s....... 16 Seaaio•• $25 992-2487 KEVIN'S LIWN MAINTENANCE - lng, Fertllzlng, Weeclr!g, and -lng. Shrub and Tree :rrlrnming & Removal Lawn Rttldenllll & Comrnerdal •HewNOIIIeJ •Gor... s oCo~lete · UCIHE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614·742·2996 •••••li•a . NEW LISTING SR 325 near llenvlll• 92+ acre larm with mobile home with.buih on addition, lirepla, eetlar, bam, garage, paved road. Nica Joying land consisting of hayland; pasture &wooda. $72,500 . · NEW LJSnNG· Pomeroy· Approx. 3 loll ol vacant ground used u mobile home site. All hool<-upa avaiable immedi. ate posse11lonl $2,500 '. RUTLANI). Brick St.- Nice affordable home with 2 bed. rooms, bath, gas hut, 1 car garage, garden space, lruil trees, peVod otreel, lot ol 66 K 100, appliances. Asking $19,g()Q . . TUPPERS PLAINS· Great location for 1 commuter tD Parl<orsburg ete. well mainteined hialori.,_. home with 3 bedrooms, 2 firaplaoe&, 1+ acra, lanead back yard? Ollara soma vary unique laaturesl ASKING $49,900 How aboula buotnoao bulldli\g In POMEROY? 2 otDry unil, main atreat enlrance, large l!ont &howmorn, large room upalaira possible apertrnarit opace, loll of oloroge. ASKING $15,000 UNION AVE.• Alol ol house lor 1 Wllie rnoneyl1 112·story home :1-4 bedrooma, carJ)911wood flooring, fireplaCe . largo lront porch, ASKING $11,m IF YOUR TIRED OF PAYrNo RENT COllE IN AND lEE OUR HOME UITINO BOARD WE HAVE ALL SHAPES, SIZES l PRICEI-IIOIIETHINCIIIIOUNO TO 8UITE YOUII NEED81 . WE NEEO USTINOIII HENRY E. Ct.EL.ANO.......................................... II2..111 KATHY CLELANO ..........:.............................-. lt2-81t1 TRACY BRINAGER ..........;...............................NII-2431 OFFtcE ...............................................................H2·22H · . ·- · · · -~· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vlnyi .Sidlng New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL EAGLES CLUB FREE ESTIMATES OWNER: JeH Wkkersltarn 3-11-93 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192Jtfn MICROWAVE OVEN •••VCR lENlR All UIES Ill Or WI ck~~ '"11' KEN'S AP lANCE SEIVICI 992·5335 or 915-2561 . ...... · - . . . , Offld 217 LS.C•HI. POIIIIOY, ONtO 317 .. 2llllllt. M11hlleport, Olllo Sar.nlaJ I OtOG-6100 CloMCI I•IHI•y , · ,92·3577 HOlE ll'rEa- TIWI.SIIITEB, LANDCLEARING, DIIVEWAYIINITAII EO LlllliiiC:E TRUCIQNG FilE£ DnHATE!I AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and • ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Accidenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky ~. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent. lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1120193111n :J.II.I31 mo. Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students. ' regardless of income ' regardless of grades ' plus $20k guaranteed loa n •regardless of cred~ To collect your scholarship money c·an 614·985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10..7 or S8t10,.4 Vlu & Mator Card ltl2m . "'-"- Announccmerlls C-1011 I 111111111011 c................... _~a- hrl""'lco coa .,..,.. at "2-sm 20o Yn. bp. lowloa ~=~c:=:::'':::::":''J~ 3 A nnouncements - - I D For QuoNited ONO.Whol No lnvoatmont. Po 0n1v For You Soli. Adil Fool Sotltng ........ Anllolol F1awoiw Tav... P-l.lfto or llorchllndloo. l1ongo F""" Rot.U Prlcoo .... Yo t21.M. CompoiMivo With . , . _ Sloroo. High OuttM=-· You Con . Add - To N-000.00 To Your - :.~.::=a:,.:~ ~P.O. ho 10l, 0ott-, 992·7553 POIIIIOY, 01. ' Jm/a/1ftiiQ 3-12·~1·1- HOWEU'S BOOIIEEPIMG & Til SERVICE HOWARD EXCAVAnNG 129.95 +Tax RWONAIU RATES '2SHOUR IIDL•frl. 10100-SzOO 12131112/tfn BULlDOZER, BACKHOE -lltlCKHOE WORK AVM AIILE SEPTIC IYITEIIB, D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 SMAU DODR WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK .. ,I UMESTONE DEI.MRY SERVICE BUY • SELL • TUIE . ILL HARDWOOD SHIOIUtd . $40.00 a Load Dtllvtrtd. (614) 992-5449 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING CNAILIE'S THE BOOK BARN FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1 614·992·7643 Meigs Alumni Association Is · looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates fc)r April mailing for Alumni Danca on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni ASS9Ciatlon, P. 0 . Box 25, Middleport, • Ohlo45760 992-3470 4 Wll"l Ali1o1111nt Price• StnrffiiJ at Life • Medi.care • Cancer · ·Fire • Health • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. i Special Early Bird $100PilYOH Thi• ad gOOd for 1 ' FREE card. LiC. No. 0051-32 Sto~t&C=re fill EST ES • 3131131fn Church, Home, Truck, Boa~; Auto and Office Seating EVERY THURSDAY ; 742-2328 :'Helping You To Recover Your lnl'l!stment" BINGO . 20 Years Exp. e 12·5-tln · BISSELL & lURlE CONnRUCTIOH BUIL·DERS 2 _, ,..,,..........., PH. 614-992·5591 FIREWOOD FOR SALE SIZED LIMESTONE . 992·2259 45720 Snodgrass Upholstery LICENSED ond ~ FrM Eatlrn.tH TRO ·~ BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LANO CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES ltASEMENTS & • HOMESITES HAUUNG: Urnestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal '1·100·137·1460 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEAIH 3/8/tfn R&C EICAVAnll& 949·2391or Chester, Oh. ROOFING WE ·DO 985-3406 3-4-93- 1 mo. 3-4-93-1 36970 Bal Rua Road Pomeroy, Oltia ~ 36358 SR 7 JOE H. SAYRE SIDE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 WICK'S HAULING ,SERVICE · CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COIL Reaso•••le 011 3/24/93/1- Galllpolla 949-216'8 985·4473 667·6179 Real Estate General NOW OFFERING ••••;. Ctll AIID LUBE SEIVICE TIRE REPAIR AIID ROTAnN& MnltlrCard $55,000 LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? - Juol Off the main street. You really need to eheck this one out. Located on 3rd SlrMl, Midcl~rt. $10,000. aervicM to determine anCI •il•• PH. 614·985..3949 614·446·0736 1419 State RL 7 FREE ESTIMATES IMAGE~ . · Twenty-seven Meigs County youth ~ecently attended the High School Teen Institute sponsored by Health Recovery Services. The program was held March 12 through 14 at Cllilier's Cave 4-H camp in Jackson, Ohio and served approximately 70 students from six Southeastern Ohio counties. NEW-REPAIR SUMMER 2 Thru Ch11ter o• Rt. 241 Auto-Rentals SprinrTfme Special p-RODGERI E-1 W•AIIo Have 7&12 OFFICE 992·2886 71- AulOI for Sale 72- Truckl fo r Sale . 41- Ho.... for Reat 42- Mobile Home. for Rent 73-- Va111 & 4 WD'• 74- Motorcycle. 43- Faf'lltl for Real Boall A Molon for 44-- ApartJMat for Rent Auto Poria & Acc1-rl011 4$- Fondlhod Roo,.. Auto Repai'r ·~ 46--- Space for ReBl ~plaJ! Equip..... 47- W'a~r~ted lO Rent 48- Equipmeal for Reat 51- H........ ld Goodo 52- Sportlq GOod. 53-Aadq.... 54--Mioe. Mer<bandioe 55- 8wldi111 SuppUe. ROOFING 312511 mo. I\I \ I \I > \II 1\1 II \\lll"l 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Y. Mile OH It, 7 HowCI'd L Writesel NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR ·TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 I \1\\1 '-l 1'1'1 II" ,\II\ 1.'- I<H 1, 3~ nA~ SVP.ERIOR FUELS.AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP Diesel Supreme... Try it, there is a d ifference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE .MARCH 1STHthru MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma with payment4 time~ a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CI-IARGIO. Larry E. Miller 1-80().598-5654 . 614 446-1167 GlngerbrfiCid "ouse THURSDAY NITE IS . GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BOIL ATtENTION Quallg • .... o. '. FOR SALE Call 614-992· · 6637 CHallire,ON. 31111 mo. •J • SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL , •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .C. YOUNG Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY St. lt. 7 .J CARPENTER SERVICE Quarterly and Year-end R:;ona REASONA LE RATES SIZED WIESTONE 992·3131 ..,..,,mo. YOUNG'S 992-6215 POIIIII'OJ, Ohio BILl SLACK 992-2269 • USED RAILROAD TIES , . _ Choal, 1117 lllltnll; Pl. Dptn All..... ...... , ........ ...... rwdlcJJI ....., att.r IIIIi' ... Jd lM8 at . . . . . . . ... - doiJr.- T-.tlau -~-~"!'......... 1:10 I'll. Cloood J ••. " �Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomarov-Middlepart, Ohio , 1993 WedneSday, March 31, 1993 Sentlnti-Page-15 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . NEA Croaaword Puzzle I RID OJ: ACIIOU PHILLIP ALDER r-·-·· I w11 old pqpl , 1111 Lob & lrlllany SpaNo! "' gaod - . - · wllh - . toad pooloo- I NORTH +7 • :;r"'"• tQI09&3 +K7eU w-• Ftlmod Wonda1MLI1. Ul • 44 lcol: Anldo lroclol Slartlng Sllv•. tMarll Around lt. 1~318a Apanment · for Rent ladr~ +Q 101 .KJ10876~ ,._, • 75 1-::===::::=====T-=======:::::~ Slo,._ ~.Rot. Fumlol!od,OiM -. SZIUio. vicinity othoch a....., Rood 111 11 31 Help Wanted Homes for Sale Dopoilt Rlqullld. SM-ZIIl Yard Sale alblo A lobplllo< a..on School ........... GaIll poII s . I 1ty & VIc In Ro-. -·-. P.ll. - · e-46-4313A._4 -ltY. -:-:-::-==="~== Our . _f'uii.T1011 In .,, 0111ao. -ion -orlal All Yonl - • I I • lo Pold In And c..n.tulw 81dllo Roq,.rod., Advanco. I)EADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Sond - • ..., I, 1113 now - . ; wn>Ughllron atorm Porttyo Fumlohld, - y -., ooroao. corport, "-'-" --u~· -·--·~ ll~lldln\'1; cori\or lolln ...,._• ...., ·-· ·~~. llldd , e 992·3145, 114- ·z Rooma I Both, No Kkchon, 112-3 . IZODIIIo. All UIJIIdoo lncludocl, Dlpoo1l Reoulrod, OM-441-ms, llouu, 1 vz ocr•. 3-4 bod· .814 411 ·~ roomo 1 both, 2 cor oorogo, IX· oollonl locollon, $59,50!J", 614- 2btlnn. opts., total oloclrlc, .,. Mt-3021. plloncu I U - , II""*Y """" locllll• oto. to ......... Privata, 4 bedroom bome, 2 In town. ~&on. ••Uabll ..,., 15 yro old, 1.1100 kltchon, II: VlltoaO ~Gillii Allll. Ml ., woodaurner in buemant, •bove caiiiM-11247'11 EOH. g10und pool, oaiiiiHe,.I mlln · ' · out Sand Hill; 304-8115-J024. 2br Apo~monl, Roidu For ()o. 1 ero;f C ~!'8 ValLey Area, O.k Drive, cup~~ncy. n " tty, Brlck 3 hdroomo 1 112 Botho, IZOGIIIO.I14--M. Corport, AC, Gao Hoot, Full BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT a-mon~ Roeonlly Romodolad BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON tho cloy bololl tho od II to Nil. ·- , "'"" s...doy odlllon • 2:0G p.m. 1'-o: !7.'!,JaiiiFIIHn~J:!l'•• Frldn. ~ odftlon • 2:00 IIH, OH -~ ' " -· p.m. htu,.y. Women: IIUe men rnoMJI F- .._... Job -~Uon Th~ At Clq Twnl cuae, ...,... ,...__.Loll, ~vorythlngl nonlndHionlll • (a«JW), 1._. 3 Fomlllti, Tllulldoy Frldoy, April 1-'. 2nd. 1 Mt't ?: c.n..,.. vlllo On lrood ll Noor v- 0... llarehly 1noomo111 · llothodloiChuNh. --hAI-"""'::,~.·!\~E-~o~. •- " gf.A ";VII•, 8oxl1, Hillsboro, ThrouahoYl Price: 1141800, 814a Pt. Pleasant 411 • 44H411. & VIcinity Business 14 32 Mobile Homes ~-·-Solo. Training for Sale A,.nt\2,13. . . . :lah Sl, 10:!10 :=-:- Rig--· -Ill :::::::-:-:::-::::::::-;:::::-:::::::-::: ESTA!,!!1 . 131 ..... ..old born " - - I:ON:OO, Ftl & !lot. 11om ~~~~- & out of tho way? lunlolt• -... w~ IJIOII WMI rwnova tor 11lvap. l'ttf.. oarda. Ct I a., ....,ry, fum~ 2111014. o- ond Bobcat watll. by tho ..... - · olrlcond. - hOur, ..... 814-143-5123 Pomeroy, or 111 111 12111. Middleport E.IR TREE SERVICE. TOIIIIing, Trimming, Ttoo Ramovol, llidgo & VIcinity Trimming. FrM Eetlmat..l 6'fOI. All VOid Soioo II.,. lo Pold In -NSTAior 4p.m. Ad..,.,.. Doo41no: 1:00pm tho Or · , _ Partabl. S.wmlll, don't cloy bor- tho od lo to Nn, houl ,..... to tho mUI IIIII '$uildoy odkion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Clll304-175-1l5'1. llondoJ odHion 1G:OOo.m. .•. . vacancy for or 8ellll bedlalt lnvllld, - b l o ...... 614-1,4..2278. . lliM Paula'l O.y Cl,. c.nter 1 llodl w.. Of HIIC On Jocuon Plloo M.f I A.ll. -5:30 P.II. II Duol1ly And Explllonco to Tho 11 Conoem For Your Chlkl'a COrw. Col U. For A VIol. Infant Haw Hugo aoroao/YIId •II- Ap!tl 1, z. f; A[ Mf, '110 mile from At. 7j -r llllor, .... - - · .... fur. ntture, collectlb&ea. mudl ft~G!W· -1 112m!. P'IIOO -· Wod. & Tllur. Hjllll R101. Womon'o -P· pMient tD acr• of ground, e:r.,..,.t condlllon, prego, oulbulldlna, control air. Approxlmotlly "'2 KrN In lawn and aarden, rttt wood~cfty w.ter, NUCNIIbly pnaH, 114-187-3018. I• 118G mobllo homo, 2 bodrooma, 304-875- lrool614-361'-7041. 1184 Nuhua mobl~ hom. t•x70 dopooi1, '10 - · 114o1417-3083. 1 1J2 Bath, Gaa Held, Many Ex~ whh 7x24 1Xp8ndo, 3 bedrooms all oloc., CA, fully oqulpj;d ldlchon, undorplnnlng, Z docka, cond, InUit be movea. 304-875-2568. ' U1rtl 1 IXC 11188 Skyllno Holly Rldgo 14x70, all ettc, 2 beelroome, AJC, covered porch, kitchen W.nd, Looking Fot A Deal? Conaldtr A Rlct! PooiiOIIAucdon ~. ~~ houHcloanlng, Pr..OWnod lloblla Home, llrgo fuM t&rne ocrr' ,, ~~· ,,.., $5 tv., S.toctlon1,_' - - llonay Down, F111 Sol·"'' And Dollvol)'. 1-1100•uata. 1 lliii'Yic& Ua 1. 581-6710. • ...,Ohio • Ylrglnlo, W111 Do -loonlno ~··· Lib new 1988 Mx75 mo* TIWYII..:.:.;;,;;~-""':"~~--I ·~.cl;."'" Roloronca, eM- home, 3bdrm. 2 blth, 1 112 acre, COli1 Dlllblo. 1 Racine/ Baanan aru; 12x05 9 Wanted to Buy •ucl....,, I SchuHz, 2bdnn., goad cond., on rented lot, Raclntl Bashan ara, F111anc1al Business OpponunHy 21 . Old tumkwo, IP•, chino, ar; ...-1 · 'da1 toot.. 1- llortln, lumllln ~~~. Oo~ 114- nMIII, 112·~. Wlntod To •y: J'"* Aut• Wkh Or Wkhoul llaloro. Coli I..IITy llvoly.IM 311 1103. Top PrieN Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlnao, Sl- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Cain Shop, f14-14WZII. IIUII uerlllco, 1993 14xl0 Rad· run with 5 y..r warranty, In~ oluct. dell.,.ry, ..... atlp8 INOTlCEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Land JHanw O.vaiOpment, El...-mondo that you do bull- . . Hama C.ntar Wlll Show You , . . with pooplo you k.- and Howl Your New Slngla Or NOT 10 aond monav through tho DoubltJ. Wall, Septic, Found•· mail uri.ll you hava lnnMfgatllll tfon & urtvway, Atlln Ona L'*1 lhl olloflng. Packaqa Low RatH, Open Latt With lighlod Homos. 1-614-mlocol -ng Routo: $1,200 A 1220. ""'"""'!. lluat Soli. 1 - Wool< U3-Vond. U Acrn, Co. Rd. 28, Apple Grovel Dorcas, Racine, Ohio. Slplk tlnk, city wat•, $6000, SM-te7· 31183. Real Estate .... Q.olllpolo. buy: uood mobiio 2 Lots. 96'x177' Each on Dttnlt Drive, Ott Roura 35, City Sehool Dt.trlct. 15,800 For Both lot•, 614-448-01111. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted •AVOIW All AREAII- raur 11- with .._ Yau'H tho oompony.1.----. 1 LodiM Who Would Uu To SeN-Avon Cllll1'1 441 3358. niNe c-1or To Aloohol Counllllng, Ed.-lon. Pr-otiono, Etc. In An Out Podont In Gal- Soiii'Z, .._... ... Coumy. Act.lar-. tt.grw Profwrod, 11!.....- Dooliod. Sond Rooumo By Aprtl I, 1113 To: Foe!!.. 1770 Jocuon Plkl, . 1-1."" 4M14,111FIH, EOE. AVON I All Allll I Shl~oy SpooiO, 304-t15-1421. looutlfullloow Hood llvoln oomponlon old lor • lad¥. mult haw ,..... II I'M- 446-1171, ~411 001"1 or ~75- 1341. 35 Lots & Acreage 45 wooded acrH, county wat•r. In Gallla County, 304o87S.5104. All reBI estale adVertising In this newspaper I~ subject to !he Federal Fair Housing Act o11968 which makes 1 llegal to ae!Vertlse •any preference, llmMallon or dlscrtmlnanon based on race, co lor, religion, sex familial slatus or naUonal origin, or any lnlenUon to make any SUCh preterence, limMalion or dlscrlmlnaUon.• Tl'lls newspaper will not knowingly accept adver1lsements lor real estate which Is fl violation otlhe law. Our reader$ are hereby lnfonned lhal all ctwenlngs adver11sed In this newspaper are-available on an equal . oppo~unlly basis. 114-MHIOI, 614-311-Zl'IO. 3 Y•r Old Pur. Ired .a-u. c-o ·Willi COMo, a.aoo ,-.All. OM ue 1011. 3/1 Chi, 1111 Angw lull, bloak, I _Y1M old IPPI'OL = - .. .-oso;.-· 3540. . Atp~n~Dooaom........, 1112. Holot. lllloplno , _ . . wHh -"1iig. Aloo 111111• - ·p.m., AH hooll-upo. Call ... ., 2:00 J04.7T.J.. For Solo Or T10do Drou Sotll1111, Maoon wv. lllo Syotom WHh 10 Fl. Dloh & 46 Space for Rent · - . -•., •• 413101. . For Soil- lodiM wlntor coot, lUll Troller Spoco AI Eowg11111 For length, groy wlplald ocorl1 hoo Rlll11 $100/Mo. Dovllmo: 114- - . dl)' cleanoct, 130, 114·992· 441..111, E-.ingo, d14-448-7167: 2421. For 811f- Size m1dlum lldln 49 For Lease ~-=--.,...----.- Wlnt•r coat, denim w1 l••tl•r For Nlll or - · - Y trim, llltl· NW, wu SSIS, now f40h~ld $15G; oloo mloc.lldln ...... - ylid --~~ •.._ lociallon hom e5pmlot ngi call 814-SII2n·2155, tIn Rlploy, WV. ldoot orliM-1494204 a ., 6pm. I~ ••-• with ........,... pt~rtdng For Solo: lWo Antiquo llmpe II lrGnt -porldng. · R-hom icC& $211; Crute- Ulltl ""': Coli omployM North IH 441 41171, Or 114-44 • St. Mu.t bl . .n 10 appr~elat1. 123 Coult St, Rl;loy, WV. 304Fow truck llrol, f40: .,_ llroo 312-&188. . on - •1 S211: _ ..tc rnqtor, Coull- :::i. 314 horM1 135i IM-082...a282. Merchandise st - I a Nutrtllon Producto INturlng Amino Ackl ,Body BuUdlnQ wotaht ond fat bumor lormufoo. Avolloblo oxclualvoly 11 Rlto Aid Phormoey. Household The ...... ., to dlll:. Goods J.C. Ponny woddlng g....,, olzo ~£-rpot I Vlnylfl70nNiolo. llol- . 314, $100. 304-773-5432. _._., Caf'PIIt. A • I~ JM.C. KenmON Port1ble Waahlr, •ued• jacket Womana pink tur ca.t brown Enl-lnmont Contor'o $141 Or $5.52 WMk:_BcaklhllvM Sttn- 080. 3114-1171-2048. Arid Chon 1131 Dr ,,.,13 Llt~n~l aa.ts; oocllnora $1211".._~ Wook; CoiiM And End Wkh Dooro $118 e• Tablo With 1 Cholro (All wood); Wlllloto, Dl}'-. ~.11(111, Re-otor'o 1131; - .: -y-latwdoy ~; ctrt Bottom SutJ:.DI..-Ialon. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2336. GOOD wanted Wlltod To Buy: - t y Reiocotod Couple Soab Hoow With 2 Cor Clorooo And W-hop IPOCO. O.IITpollo Or Noarby fiG ·$130K Rl"'l" P.O. Box M1, Oolllpolla, OH 411631. Wantld To Lla11, Buy on Donate U.. 01 14 Ac.... To t.. oil lluuloloadlll() Rlllo Club For ASliootlng AII!OO. Coi1614-Z4S. 1195·Akorll P.ll. Rentals Houses for Rent 2 bMiroom ttom., !Jirv- yard 201 Thlnl SC, Hovel\ W MaiW NordQ tid boola NAMO, 1111 I, 111. •xc cond, 304-'TT.I- Reel"- $40.00 114-448-1422 . .....- _ . . . ,. ""' Ap- ~'r.= Exl. In -I CoM 21t-I 011111. A.ll. To P.ll. 7 Doyw. 7504. . . 3 B1drDomeL Spill L..vel, San· doro Driv!1 •01fohod FR, 2 112 NOW Hall Pump, Molnlononco F-1 lfi,IOG Into 11¥1 In woh _ . , lody S -no Apjltio-, -e.2111. NM honii_IL d1p1ndabM IHy =. ,~-~~t'zf~ ==..: ---- w.ek7W No ~-1 N00 To - FHA 1 :MHoon. Pl'aa '• OWii ...11103· Ext.213. Bolho, I Homo, loth, Ulllky -il1 Cor Allochod Garage, 2 Cor IIOIIochod Cle~~g~, WIW ClrDIUna CIA. Qae Fumace, Cllriton Spoco. CioN To Govln Ptllll, Rlvw Yoltoy High SchoOl, JM,IOCI.IM-111'-.,.14. 3 bedroom trick, I mlnutn """' Pl. Ptl (Ill. Rl 2 North). Nt,IOD. lhown by appointment, 304-118-1301 ly owner, Mx70 w/2 blth1, gar· don tub, lollnd kllehon, oun- room, bock •-k. contal o1r lruk oollor, 2 cor garage, w'i2 unllnlohad roorno upotaiiO, 12 frul t,_ on 3 112 aCNe. Very 1u1o1 loolllon, Racoon, Ohio. 304-812·2147. p!tco, UH-HUH. -. tonk, ....t _, ltltio, olllopo olx. .•.. 5102. '-M112. ' • • • ...n At: 1014 Rodnoy Plkl Rood, 1 - ·~1112-21U ..... lpm. c- ' Shor-hl rotc•- 21 Unc.Mtr 27 FOIIt p8r1 R~od Enatllh Bull !Jog, · ..... 100 lpoy Av-""'\-1Ut. Nn Comm•rcla! Tanning Bid, Fac• TanMra, 28 Bulb, li4-441- - - pot. t.lllod p1go, $1CIIIooch, IM-lU·ZOIIO. 4033. Now lrragulor )aano, $5 oll-k, '5T Paggy, 132 ButtornU1, Pom•or, Ohlo. 81 I• • ... ·- RIFF recur. good ""* ..... II I il l · Folrtono 2 Door, Trophy Wlnnar Gilt. '..~~========:::;-' ABTRO-OaAPH U.IOD.I14 4414412. Musical Instruments · ·lien romance? Tho Altro-Grapl) Matchrnlker can help yoU understand wllaiiO do 10 make the relalionship work. Mail $2 plus a long , ~ sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland. ~ ••• I:OO PM. :'..'":r ,::;:-,:.,;·~ oldlng "' trollor illdrtlnl- 1 Gttand ~ooo ;.,..., ~ :L,·~ oond, ~ 82 PILIIIblng & 8011 tollofi:OO PM. - Heetlng 1117 Ponlllo lolw..-., exC eond, !!..II!G.... 080. fiZiwo-n. -= 304-671- Ellctrlcal & RefrigeratiOn or ooeu uulll "tru-:r or '- " GOO. - · ",500, ,_,... A - ._,..., •~-.tolon. wm 121 - n Po\J1 1 lpiii!IJ~ R_..,.... =::; ~------------~ L~~ . UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An optimistic aniIUde is ~tialloday in both your business and linaooal aHairs. Don't ontyo lhink "win ," dare to think "big" also. They complement one anotner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-How. ZZ) Your probabili· BERNICE TAURUS (April zo.May ZO) A way 1o gel to . lies lor success are exceptionally good BEDEOSOL !he llld ol the tunnel might present itsell : today, because you have 1t1e abil~ 10 p&r· today in a s~uation you've had difficuHy in · ceiYe oppot1uMits that others might over· malizing. '-'!dv Lud< could play a big role in . 1ootc or ignore. , ltlisendeavor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ~3-0.c. 211 Give GEMINI (Mity 21.June 20) What you can't .,.,....,. lo your cornpasolonate instlnelt accomplish on your own today could be today, and put the coheems ollo)'ed ones : ~ lllrough llle assistance ollliendly and 1riends above your own. lronicaHy, you'll emiasaries. It will be up to you to tap the will- bo the one who is okaly to gain the moot in : . ill() ~rs. lho long run. : CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your eaming CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jin. 18) You are , poiOIIIial is quite hqlallhilline because of what you think you are today . II you feel yotJ' ability 1o "'""'"'" that wllicl1 is already )'Oil'nt going to be lucky, you p.-ty will loprtll,1113 , successiUI. Utilze !his gilt In aa mony ways be. Put ij to 1t1e lest with ~ that you • · . .tailed II previoosly. 88 ptlllible. · ~our desire to elevate your status in life LEO (July 23-I.Ug. ZZJ SUCC08alul•esuns AOUAAIUII (Jan. »Ftb. 11) Try to spend ~-IJI911 9'0W lt/'0111101' and stmuger with Noh are indicat8d regarding cou 881 or ooncepls limo today wllll people who are opflmlolic? --month in tho year ohead. These feelings you~ today. Mai<e your_,_,. · and lnteretted in boHorino their lolln Ina. OOUid ir'liOI you to aim higlor than you ever lations; don'lllt others inttrcitle on your Sornelhil(l beno6clal OOUid ntiUH from ' have in lho post. behan. · auoeiationl. ARIES (!Ierch 21·Aprl111) A fortunate VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. ZZ) Be logical and PISCES (Feb. zo.March 20) Soma favor· . clovelopmont could happen lor you today practical in your material affairio today, but able chingol could lllrt o1inlng today in alt., ihrouglllho machinations of a dole. ptriOO· don~ ignore or troat your lniUIIIvt petcepilona uallons that alfect yoyr wort< or career. In •8 1 -. nmay be aame111ing you'Wwarrtlo idlhnlii1Dy. YourhUnclloocouklbellbriglt Nch CIM, lho ~are apt to be inHI•alloro Trying to polch up. a bro- .. your lhotqlll. . · attd by OlhoiO. • CHi 44101 ·3428. - F i l l ar, 1ow mlllagl, 304- with-.. • • 31 .... "" 42 Eur. lent· 451- ",.., J' 41 A"t'l.'*l 47 1,01 ' llomln 41 Lullrlcele . ...... _ Gedd11 50 Alto 52 Co111p alw 53 ........... =bull'• 55 purctr... .v y Ill I J MC F Ill XCI TZCTAZ MLYV T Y0 M UFOZPMCO, MC IZ YOZ . • ICMFDYMZ IZMMZO M L F Y W MLZ.I CH CAFDZO MLZ.I IIIMCYZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I - · 1 one of thoM kkls who saw a lot of movleo. I've ntMir - . an o - movie nul." - Wllhlm Defoe. .... WOlD I I I I I' I r s L AT A I HM Y P L I mate, "Intelligence reigns suprams in my family!" The L.__,_.___. _ _..___.__.. '1 classmate stares back at him .--------~,and says coldly, "You must G R u D D E · lhav~ been born during a ... 5 I' 1 . 11 I1I 7 18 I I -.!o..ompl~te lho chuckle quoted by f 1lltng 1n the mtss.ng words L-...L-L.....L-.L.....L--1 you develop fr om step No. 3 below. • I I I I I • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS J- >• Amount • Dregs - Rhyme • Unborn • MY HUSBAND I had attended an exercise clasS and heard one woman tell another, "The only way I'm going to lose excess weight is to divorce MY HUSBAND!" ·~,W-:':::E~DN-:':::E~SD~A~Y_ _ ; ; .<rl_,-,.,rv-o.,..;_a '"'"_""''S:;.._ '·,.•: F wonn ,- . TX.;;;;;.__~M~A"""""RC~H-3--.1I ,.,. Home Improvements , IAIEIIEHT WATIUIPROOI'ING . condftlon. new tlf'llil:, $100. IM- Uncondlllonat ........ too. IMII ro-.. IUrillohod. 441-7041. ' Coi~OriM-DJ. 1m IIUIIIIII(), v~ 302, now 04~~· .. - - l i n g.... .. 1171. .\ - · han, - 114-1112--240'1. otortod .... 11100, CUrt.. HomllmptoV.nentL NO 1Job Too lla Or ImaM, v..,. lbDIIIonco bn Oldor loddklonl, Founclollono 1180 Codliloc 2 Door, Robulli lfomoo. Rooflllll, KHchono ~Ho. _: llalor, $1.200; 1111 Fold IUr'M. "free hllnw.tn. 1'14-31). conftlct 33 , . . . . . . . 37 011181rt •••alil• A. We may not like REOCCUR, but the dictionaries have begun to accept the verb. The simpler RECUR, mean· ing "to go back" or "to happen again," coven the territory well and has been available to Englisti speakers for five centuries. Even If pj!Ople agree to stop using REOCCUR, though, you can expect this problem eventually to ~ 1m Chovlllo, good oonc1 2 -lyo, .••.-.soo. 304-175-2457. top, W/Conotll il.a~ Ylr)l~ HA.~A • Serv1ces 71 Autos for Sale 1171 Pl~h Fury, J OON'T THEIW.05. • 20 llxllt221lnter1IoM 24Attackw 25Serlel0111e- Pass Q. There is no such word as RE· OCCUR. Should we .nol tell speaken that the acceptable word is RECUR? ,, . . . -:Jig... - -.. . -.-r blk't,!!\'; ,.• ...,.. ... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINmROP m. -------1 s• Jel'frey McQuain The Australian LARRIKIN indicates any young ruffian or thug. Gang up on those who fail to pronounce this slang noun LARRIKIN "LAR·ih·kin ." 1187 - d - ...._ 21~=• Eaat The name of today's computer package, Borel, is an acronym .for Bridge Omnibus Random Experimental Laboratory. Borel Is also the name of a co-author of the cjassic book 'Tbeorie Mathematique du Bridge.• Available for the PC. the Borel package doesn't play bridge. It shuffles and deals the cards before checkIng whether the generated deal satis· lies your preset p~~rameten. If it does, the deal Is saved. If not, the computer reshuffles and redeals. Borel progriD!I contain arithmetic logic statements. They are well ex· plained in the eX<ellent manual that accompanies the software. It is avail· able fqr $200 from the auth<~r, Jllhn Lowenthal, at 201 West 70th Street, Apt. 32E2, New York, NY 10023. Suppose you h<!ld the South ·today's diagram. East opens hearts. Should you bid three no-trump or, as a respected writer claimed, pass? Thinking tbree no-trump . was , right, I wrote two Borel programs. Fint, I made East open with a disci· plined pre-empt. Then I gave East an average New York three-beart open· ing: 13 cards and a map of Mecca. After analyzlna tbe deals, I found that three no-trump wu the percent· age actiOti. Totlay's generated containl a simple point. Against no-trump, West leads the heart lour. How do you play? 1'ltWe II a tUilllriJ NIICtlorl to play low from ·the dummy at trick one. But that risks East's wimlinl with the and ewttcl)lng to a spade. You , rise with duaimy's heart aee and mediately attaclt diamonds. You IIJAr· an tee Dine trl~ one ap~~de, one heart, four diamonds and three clubs. C>~....,,..•,=• Elch, C.n h ::;Now = . -=w='..,'=:.,. ::--:lld=d:-lo-,"'"'---n. SWAIN & Rotond AUCTION I FURNITURE. 1Z uMCI onc•t blanket I brldfl. Boklwln Koybotlrdll Manln I Olivo Ill., Clolllpollo. - & UMd f350. 304-6 S.l21M. Guko10 And lluch - . IUmll ..... hootlll, Wootom & 304-812·3712. Olive grun gae wall 001•n. ISO; w""' 11oo1o. 114.446-3111. dehurrilditllr, $10; humidifier, lluolo, Jocuon, OH 1 3 ledroom Haul• Whh Clareae; ,lilt. $10; fM-1112-8146. Nowty Doc011tod, Clolll- ISoy 52 Sporting Goods SchoOl DlatriciL uao Pluo OM ba• r.dl~ boob, $5 -. ConllliDn Dopollt, f14-448-IIZ1, Compound Block ... r.z, ~UIN; one white 2 pc. tonat, Iundy Clltl,._1121. .' IIGIIt. llovon Euton Qamo Clollor $11; IM-992·3430. 5 1100ma full . baMrnent, 311 Qlo .. l40, 114-371-211Z7 SoYIIIIh St, Pl. PH. 1271. por mo Altar I. Point toll GIW\ 111to ,.., mony thin pluo clop. 1 rot. 304-67H1711. ...,... $100, .....7-Tnt ...., t100, 114-lli ...... IIIIIDrllogln. -3pm. Nlco In Pomeroy, 2 bothl 53 Antiques nlco lot, wutw/ dryor, control ::----_;_ _ __ I oi'LUSOimo., pluo " - " & luy or HH. lllvortno Antlq-, Pinch pitl!od d,_IM, llnod, ,....,111~ 1 no pele In houN, 1tf4 li. M.an III'Mt, on At. 124 rt rr'l ~-;"JfitJ ! It <..., bolgo looro, · - -fU. :104'"" cfudto.!l,.•""m 114-lllol244. - o y. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 120xl4 1171-1ooo. (\ 1 \/(''l!ock a.m. to 1:00 p.m., lundly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 11<HI2-2128. Powor whlalo 12 voH, 4 whHior, 42 Mobile Homes ~ old, f71, glOat cond, 7111 for Rent 54 Ml~eellaneous ' 61 F1nn Equipment Prom Dr- Novy With Whho Mercl!andlse 111-.lllo: 3 Bod-, Po~ly SOlin Malchl'!(l Nolr - · Slu Fwnlohod, IZOOIIIo Pluo I4K Sollllhill And INomond 1, •eo, Wow. onoe, 104ol71-1m. UIIIHioo.I14-Z5f-ISlll. w~ b: 5. Prico: .... Prom drMI, "-"1 wlwhltl ... In Nlco 2 llodroom T101'4!!o Lo"" Anytlmo~:.=~15 Aftor I, & motehlng hair plo.-, olu I, Yonl H Porch St-. ,..._ IlliG. 304-8TS-1170. 114-448-11173. . 1Kl41 IJonol IIOin . . •,rwufuc11• and other ecce. 1Wo bedroom with oorloo, IZOO.I04-87U411. w-ldrlo!,~,_4 mlllll hom ·-· .......... ptuo ZO" alrl'o dopollli,.,.,_ no pile. blko,'liD; Z0" Jio, ~n· ·Avolllblo lm,_IOIJ', 114-113- oollont aondhlon, 114-14 o An-. .. - BORN LOSER -- - """"'= FE0£AAL LAW ENFORCEMENT. I ,Bedroom~, 2 B1tt., 2 Car ,.., Pooltono Awolllblo. No Gorago Stat• R.Ua 1110, &14-367· ,ore7 • campers& Motor Homes Trcmsportation Eootor Bunnloo FOf lolol ts.OO Maater Cl'llft mowtr, 31• cu1 ·12 Roglol- . 5321 an• 11:00. • Ground _. corn, raur uckl, 110 cond, -.f117 or liZ· 2881. :!OM7N443 oftor 4:00 Pll. ...... County· 1121 lb. lollocco 11U llalill'd Sprinter ZZ' - · l o r -. SO.porlb. 304- loodod With ElllrOO, E.C. C.U 114 ttl 1411, No An1-, Ptea11 111Wl'M. LMvelhl•ag•. pupo, • - block, ono -m. Houll: llor>Sot, t-5. 114-441- hp Brlage I Slrotton eng1no, ono ...... 1o1o of wrlMioo, 1140322, 3 mlioo oUt -YIIIo Rd. $5GO. llio now, 304-611-41102: IMI-27tl: PICKENS FURNITURE NoWIIJiod Hou- 1Umlo!11no. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. PI-nt. WV, col1304-lli-MIIO. Sm.. old wooclan 141.oo, Hondmoclo lllllow 1111 $15.00, • · 151, fw· etove. ~. bathroon~ .,.......• ...a .,..., T,_ FrM O.llv1ry. ' naee, APPLIAIICES for more lnforml11on. lowol)' Clonlo Organ, Good Fioh To.., 2413 Jocuon Avo. .._ . sua. lopptiiiiOII 71 CondHion Point P-nt, 304-lltl-2013, 1 $\DOD; H lnleratM Vlno SI-,_Cilll14-441-73ii, 1· Call MlckUeton lllh blnlo, E.ttatn, 114-4* lUll Uno 800-419-34n. arnall IRimale and euppllll. 2283. Hot~nt 20 cu ft chllt frMzer, Man•• brown teathlr r.cllner Rag. blocll lalo lor otud, tiOO, chair, $25, 814-Mt-2522. wt40 ttAVt YOU GoT AT Ttte tto1P OF ttt~ • 1114 Wlnnobo(IC!, 30ft. Chloftoln motor &21.000. wllh ....... ~'J'i.1J11. Wa..._., .,_., refTigeratora., 11 • 304..&7Pr11'i'1. LAYNE 'I RIRNITURE Comptoto homo IUmllhlnoo. Sale COMPU'l'SR DA"nNG I 5-. , WMb. CaU 114 441 D23i. t,,., USED for go;;; ..... ;;;;m-;,ond;d'iau<;t!:;;ii1;d'ia~ihhop;p:jPIIp;j IJw.~nti':;T:;oitl;=!;;•~:!131i"ilr.;o~tt~o;ce~o GlOOming. All olyioo. Pou~ Will Ply .40; A 79 lame Pel Food o....r. .Julie Pound. 11t 2M 8 tiT. 45" high, oil tormlco, f525· oHieo wolll, 3 NCIIono 4'x5', ~ light plnll 75 Boats & Motors ' Pill. acQuatable ......, ...... rolat.. and loeb, sm· Slln counter,_ l'x25•dT an~ 6622. FRANK AND ERNEST For Ale • tnldl: 1183 Honda - . 12.000 mlloa on bllt, 11000, 114-,.2-3404, • _,w,... 36"x25"dSt', f""" droa, now clean, llze 1 $71. 304.a85:-337i Real Estate - teoo. IM-251-1223. c.r- file or display Clblnet, No Dopoell On R""·2-0wn; Nothi,..lnr Prllbanad. 36 =-:;: :.-.r::i..r.: $71. w1ter. 1 acre ~ whh approvld • ..,uc aptam Maf· , pubtlc ~or, .....,_, PO. .-ctlona 4'x4' 1 3 • • •rt.o., SSOOi .a.ctrla algn 31"x21"' with 3 lfz• ot ... SiOai 114-112- Buslnna or reeldtntlel 2 acrn whh 254 ft Rt. 2 frontage bet· WMn Aahlon &. Apple Grove, 118'1 KaW.Nid 440 LTD, 31000 lloltory I. 111111, Frooh II- .7, 1111. ColO<: Block And Whllol t70 114-311- 18' opon bow wHh 1211ip.. 13111. . Johnoon OUibotlrd, troller, convorllblo lop, - . f110G. 114IIZ.-_ • ......._.,.,. And .Chi-Ana... Pr1cod. -Slalo WhHo· Nlt'lgorotor, $100; oloclrlc ~=:-Ohla IM- For 1111 or lrodo: 1180 ·GaiMHIIW bold, Mft. 1 llbotglooo, t .t Man:uty onytltM. CIIIII Noullll(): AnJIImo, fool conlrollod trolling ..- . . : · Anyw11t110. Chuck Wllllomo, · lroll.lr, lito )oelwto, $1200, IJ4WHITE' I METAL DETECTORS l l'Ncltlng, 114-24&- '112·34G4. Ron Alltoon1 • 1210 -ond =~ Avwluo, Oolllpolio, Ohio, 1M4411o4331. Goo! Kldo For 4-11. A1oo Hon 76 Auto Pans& IIHklng Nonnloo, P - Coli: Accessories W......,_, Z.Srlc. · HMrth 111 Ill 'lltl, For Din c1' ne. With TOol !lot, f14.<14e.7712, 1014 Trolnlng $171111o. Or 2 1m Tovoto c.Uca ar 1or """"' Second ~enUI, SIO. Montlw For aoo. 1,._ 311 1111. ZOR oncilno, I lpoodil t100. 3tft4Youngt-.. lloln- •-twin 6'11-1SIIIhftor ioUnGI}' lubo, good eond, MO. Plga lor 4-11 a FFio projOCIO, ICI4-Il'l-4111. wOonod, •otrotod. Budaot T~~~~~mloolonto, Uood~ &· 140. -h, En,., WY. 104-372- 10bulH, all lypt11, olortlna ..... owner 114-24~ ._...._ 11711· 55 Building l Plga lor - · 1-'12 - . ald. 2283. Supplies PrieN Dual and olngll oxhoull, O!' J I!vary. ~· ploto. FHo DDdgo pick,., ¥,1, 8loctc, brick, _ . , DIDoo, win- Roglol- Wollltlr $711 ' ond 141, 114-lQ-3020 oilir - · Hnlole, Ole. CloUdl Win- Roglot 1111 111.- lpm. I-, Rio Orondo, OH Call 114- lllcl. Hoi 11gl1- Ton~~nu Wllklr mora. AH - ..,_ ,.; Pets for Sale riding. 304-a'll-2001 onor I:OG 56 VI'RA FURNITURE AND loP- Good Condftlon, S7S, 614-258· 1838 · PUANCES 114-441H4ZI OR 114-448-31111 ;;Ko";lc"'r"'an::-..-,...--c,:-:$2:::5-:.-:.,:-.-. . lng Motorcycles 3 Youno 1100 A-tor ront - - o r month. · · 0.1111 -.. lull, 11441Ht17. AWonuo, Rooms Slortll1ot 11t 1 IISIO. 74 LivestOCk 63 . H ; So- llllw• lojdgo Plua Or 4 lllloo Out 141 On Uncoln PI Ito. 41 31 Homes for Sale ti?'SimO.,. YEAM.I CAN STILL SEE THE LOOK ON I-IER FACE! 11.- 45 · Fumlshecl ond oklrtlng, f165mo. Call 814· 385-2434 oal< lor Mlka. · -·-18 - Wlntod to Pomeror, TMEIR PITCMER WAS IN TOTAL SMOCK .. 11111 Ford ConY- VOn, Fully loodod & Escollont Condlllotor Acluol . liN•, $12,000. ~ - nice, 1 Pass Mautll8 Sptrillh llr. By Pbllllp Alder 1177 Ford F2IG MW ltr.81 S1ZOG, f14-Mt-211l , J oom ..nm~~~te, 1ble fWil 304-I'JI.. 20U Of' 1171-4100. Ono bedroom 1-monl, $228; bod-., •300: UIIIIH tncluclod, no plio, 114'112-2=!18. 4 Pus votciiiO 38 Olt..•rlnlt' Deal the cards, computer chip 1 TME BALL CAME R16HT OVER THE PLATE .. $101. Coiii--IISO. EOH. Ono - - Spring StoL':.:: ... 4U Daa. 11 1t84 14x70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms chlkiNn'o clol'-, otorogo blda undorponnlll(). n-. "" chOop pol1od - . , IToddlera 111 111 em. Pm- llloo now, 304-lis-2414. moor lhl"'l"o pricoo, 114- chaarm ~ Age &14-446112-1271. 1110 Mlr.lon 14x70 Moblla 1224." Homo Whh HMI P'""p 114-387· -8----P-ub_l_lc-s=-a-:1-e_..._l • • Br c.ro, com- 7044, Upgrodlld Appllancn, 2 DIICollwn WI Do h All, ·~· 2 a.n.. , S. AuCIJoil opo~- 3NT 7 Hiwllllin 311ormed PEANUTS vt- Menor and Rtw.r.lie Ai*fi'MI'Itl In MkkhiDort. from Nortlo I Fllller 10EIIIIft.) 11 ~ncorel 17--11 Soullll 01 21 ...... ROOM~ "!1-31 til' Area. 114 388 1000. ,_ 38 lui, In Stliln West Dl.lne 5 loc:orrecl I NIIIMIOr lrellnd -· +KJ42 Sotttlo eves hom .......... Walk 10 ...... ' 1110 14x70 wllh approxhutely llttlnlttited 30~~ Opening lead: • 4 ,. ........ Colll14-441-2111. EOH. Fumlohod 3 Roomo 1 a.dh, VotY CINn, Wator Pold, In Por- Gntolt1t11 living. 1 ond 2 bod- 7813. THE 'leks an Plkl homo, $2,500. 304-675-2722. te,500. good eond, WAStiiH6roH~ Skltnbertnt FOLLOW YOU AROUND -IISoulhlootom , $152.17 jlOr month tncludlno alx tift 1:00. ·~ - - Rotroln ...... I ~· IUmkuro, EffMI•nGJ 107 hoi.Cihold item~~ I much more. . _ . . _ ~. Bpdna V•llay montM trn lot rent, new 14x70, Fum!Mecl Plua. Calli Todniii"M-441-43170 deUvered and •It up, llldrtlng Seoond Awnue, O.lll~all•, --1,1,10. ond otope, 1.fl00.837-1825. . Sh110 hlh $1e5; UIIIHIM Poltf, 114 ~ 41 4411 After 7 P.ll. ~ ...., S.t, 1:00 • 5:00, I 1~5. 3 ........... 14X70 mobil• mlloli Nol1h on Rl. z. Roln can. 18 Wanted to Do ..... 17117 YOU EVER NOTICe tiOW GeORGE - Mc1181toft Next to Sun. 34 Wiilllll heiltliphe!l Vulnerable: Neither Oealer: East .... 21 23 24 28 +A65 .Q83 4AQS I •--- I 2 Pn d ocim UpWII,. Aputment, .a r ~ · moon., v nyl · UnfllinMiwd, No _P11t1, Depoett TikiAI: whHo oldln§' ltoml block wlndOWI, ohull-, . :-_,un-. II•-~~'-~·~~~~~~~~~-:-~... .Aaollcotlono OiiiDo ntW w'.ndowa, Domlnoo Plizl. 1pollo. - - gun-. now rOollll(), 2 •llod1110m1 lir 1 8odnlom Rutlllid, 114·1112·2131 ar 114-1'1122721. · 15 Porformecl II Solo 17 - olllirch 18--ilmb 32~= lind +9 SOU1'II . ..._, - .. 1 1104. lcol: Ap!tcoC Poodle, 1or1g hi~. 1· 181 - . -·· ,._,.,. 20-P- EAST 1 bociiOOIII lpl, 2.011 SoY- Ill, _ . , . - l o d • .,_.,.. suo -lor Lot. Lost& Found ·-Y· •n-tl • .\2 So- 01c1 ond 4-.,.,. ' AtiDIY lightly 13llltlki robbll c1o9; ~T.MO. To ~. IM-2Se- 7 1 Actor .. Gillon 12 llliiMntlllll llloltw doa I Z DUt>Dioo. -llot good AMINI' to Peosh11 , _ . �Dally Sentinel March 31 1993 Ohio ., YOU'LL NOTICE THE SAVINGS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURERS DOUBLE ·-.DURING OUR BIRTHDAY SAL GOUPO'NS . -I - - 4 LB. BAG I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' , 28 29 30 31 1 2 3' SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY 11111 tal WD 1'110 Ill' 1111 -Ill 1111 1111 IPI IPI Ill riT:II FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON University of Rio Grande • Rio Grande-Community College I Peak 1 Pinto Beans I I I I I I I I l • A PLJBl.ICATIC)N (JF RIC) CRANDE rcr ' Community College Expands Evening Course Schedule ·S!artlng In the fall of 1993, expand«! course oft'erlngs In the evenings Will be oft'erecl through Rio Grande Community College to help serve the neede THRU 4/3193 LIMIT 1 WITH .COUPON AND $10ADDITIONAL PURCHASE -- FOOD LAND VALUABLE COUPON 1'•h o! o',n 12 OZ. PKG.' Kraft American Singles RETAILER: _Mall to Kraft, CMS Dept. . "--"""'"0... Dol Rio, I I I I I I Is '"1J 1184o LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ONE ITEM PUACHAIED In-Ad~ IIC3-311 D • --- ·------COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 3, 1993 aen1cell and financial ald. • Since the report's submission to Dr. Dorsey In January 1992. registration houn have been exThe action being taken on the recommendation a special committee which of~reglonsgrowingnon-tradltionalstudentpopu­ pand«! and more nlght counea placed on the schedule. lation. examined how t_h e institution could better serve a segment of the uudent body The emphasis on the non-traditional student waa The act.lon Is being taken on the recommendation of a special corwnlttee which examined how the lnsutu- that "will hcwe a significant impact" in the coming years. according to the one of several major lnlttatlves announced by Dr. Dorsey when he assumed the presidency of the tlpn co1,1ld better serve a segment of the student body committee's report to RGCC President Dr. Banv M. Dorsey. Institution In .1991. that "W1ll haw a stgnlftcant Impact• In the coming The committee, chaired by Dr. Raymond Matura', yeara, according to the committee's report to RGCC profeuor of sociology, concluded that non-tradl· President Dr. Bany M. Dorsey. Non-tradltlonalatudenta are JdenUfted as those who the major recommendation of the committee as It non-tradltlonalst~,~denta at Rio Grande Is well below Uonalatudenta "come to Institutions of higher learndelay entry, begin' part-Ume, or do not begin their looked at waya of attracting and retaining a major the national average. Ing with renewo:d vigor. dedication. aertousneas, and poat-secondazy education Immediately after high source of student tecrullment at Rio Grande as the The committee also recommended additional regis- high levels of maturity.· schooL The average age of the non-traditional stu- traditional pool of college-gOing students In the age tration hoW'S to accommodate the scheduling needst OJiertng Improv-ed servtcee to these students fullllls dent at Rio Grande Is 26. 18-to-22 range shrinks. Current enrollment ftgures of non-traditional students, and suggested as long- the expanding mission of the Institution to serve the Additional course offeTlngsln·the evening holll'8 was for Rio Grande lndl~ted that the partlctpatlon rate of range lniUatlveslmproved accesslbWty, recruitment, needs of the area, the committee saki. GOOD ----..-------- I CC)ll . I I CCJMi\~LJNITY I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I u of • Summer Hours Scheduled For Rio Child CaTe Center Grande pei'lonneL With 11, regl!lar ewnmer break. Since Ita opening In September staff of nine people and an awrage 1992, thecenterhasenjoyednear- of 10 etudenta per quarter gaining ~ enrollment and ~tly practical experience In the EarlY received approval from the Ohio Childhood Dellelopment program, Department of Education to~ the center encountered no dlfllthenumberofchlldrenlt'sallowed culty in obtaining the state's pertoservefrom38to47. Atpreaent, miulon to Increase Ita dally enthreealotaremalnopen, Prlceeald. rollment. 'The state found . that the She noted that the center'a eorollbulldlng'a IIIZe wu adequate to menlll at ItS greatest every day of meet the needs of that amount of the week except Wednesday, the oll-day for clR'"';' -,t Rio Grande children. and our equipment, toya durb1g the ~8&1:1emit yeat.' 'iii)'(I'OthetiiDltl!rlalii we~ all'lo!P to . She Ill also urging mothers Inter- standard, • Prtce laid. 'I think that eated In d$f-care on a one-day In Ierma of equipment, we haw baal&totakeadvantageoftheopen- gone beyood atate standards In what would be expected of the tnge. '"lbe scheduling 18 the big con- typical day-care situation.· ' Equipment and material dona"The kids and their en· cern for us from quarter to quar- tions from some local &genctea . ter.~ ehe explained. ·"That's parhelped the center get oft' Ita feet. ticularly eo If people graduate or jogment what we ,_ • _ mber lind joba, so w.. face some dJID- Gallla-Melge Head Start contribJer 1-5' Our nu -OJle cuJty In aCCO!JUllodatlng dlft'erent uted materials It no longer needed. houn for the -children and their while Items from a discontinued aduertlsement." program at Buckeye Hills Career parents.• ciiiLDENENROI TED lD the Care center at Rio Grande co-utty coueae an! Center Dlrecto{ The center 18 opec to the children Center found thett way Into the pic~ at play d'llrla&a recreation period. The cent• will malatala 11UDIDer houn from . Sharon Price of Rio Grande etudenta. faculty eenter'e lnwntory. A formal dediCation and open 7:80a.m. aaW 11 p.m .. MoadqthroaCJl friday, ua putofl.. eoatlaalal~emce to the cliy and. atalf. with remaining elota cue aeedl of Rio Gnade uul the et>•mualty. gtven to the chJ1dren of non-Rio Coptlmwtl.oa Pee 4 _ For Rio Grande Community <;.oilegeetudentawhohavep!acec!thetr chll~n wtth the new on-campus cplld Care Center, the good news Ia that the center Will continue operation ,durtng the SU!IImer , mo!ltha' at Ita regulat schedule of 7:30a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. But with the student attendance down durtng the aurim)er, the center Will have a number of open elota for chlldren of community ..e.:~nta. ·a&!d·shaion Price. the center'e director~ who Je encouraging people to utlllze the center during Rio Grande's three-month of IJ' 11· - of- chu.t ' ' :.Y' ; ; To Meet Need$ OfAdult LeA9JCT$ Rio -Sets Special Hours For Pre-Registration: CTIONS Incoming and returning Rio Grande Community College students ~ get the opportunity to register early fur summer and fall claaaesdurtngapeclaleventngand daytime houra set dut1ng Aprtl. . Regular pre-registration fur currently-enrolled etudenta will be conducted In the E.E. Davia Technical Careem Center on Monday, Institution's owrall commitment AprU 19 through Thurad$)', AprU to meeting the needs of new and 22, but evening houn have been adult students. F;xpanded course set aatde forThureday and during offeringS are planned for faU to the daytime Frld$)', Aprtl 23 for better serve those etudenta'lnternew or returning students enter- eata and echedulee. The adult lilgRio'Grandeeltherduringaum- learner has been recogntzed In recentyeareaa thealgnlftcantgrowth mer or fall. The evening houn on Thursday area In college enrolbnent. will be 4-7 p.m. On Friday. regis- "We haw! made a concerted eft'ort tration wtll be available from 9 to be available for a wide lange of a.m. until noon and 1:30·4 p.m. atudenti. from those entering col'Rie apectal houm were lint es- lege for the lint Ume to those who tablished In 1992 as p8l1 of the are returning to freshen thelredu- M~yer EASTMAN'S BIG I BEND Cooked Ham D ODLA $1'' s S We Rmrve the NghUt • au.n•IIM : : Will IIIII CDU~DII WIIIIJ.lDU bUJ. • OlE WILSO WHuLE IIAM . t=l==r&,... ( 6 LB. SIZE) 1-. - - I Olllr Qoocl-• L-----------M-----------~-~-~-~-~-~~ I I Elleotlwa11vu IIIL, Apdt 1,41111'• USDA Food tltllmpalllld Of PlolotW Errwa • I Coordinates Services For Adult Student~ Klngeley Meyer, the head olConllnulng Education at Rio Grande Community college atnce 1989. hu uaumed additional duUee lnwMnC the coordination of lei'· VIces for non-lradltlonalatudenta and the admlnlatratlon of the community college. Meyer'• new tiUe 18 Director of Adult and Continuing Education · and Coordinator of-Community · COllege Servlcee. .f:.. . calion or receiVe additional trainIng.· explained Mark F. AbeU. executiW!dlrectorofAdmiMionsSerVIces and Flnanclal Ald. Additional reglltratlon hours In the aprtng are •a good and one wrty to meet the needs of the adult learner; AbeD added. The special houm replaced earlier regtatratlon peJ1ods for new and adult leamen held on dales dlft'erent from the traditional open reg· lstratlon days held before the beginning Ofeach term. Recorda staff, admissions counae!cin and faculty advlaon are on hand to 11111118t students during the expanded houre on Thursday and Frtd$f. The April pre-registration period allows students to enroll fot courses offered In summer, fall, Winter and aprtngofthe u~ ; academic ~ar. explained 1erea8 Preston, director of the omce of Records. Incoming freshmen are ge!lerally advl8ed to enroll for one term until they haw! become familiar with the registration proce• dure. she added. Preaton said the epedal houre : haw drawn a number oflnqutrtai from .potential students. • "When people found out the special houre on Thunday night and durtng the day Friday were accessible, there was quite a bit of Intereat,· she saki. '1beeenew-~retlect the lnetitullon'l commitment to the need• of' our region," . Rio GrandePrelldentButyM. Do~~~ey uJd In umouncln& the ,applllntment. Ohlo wtll 110011 be heaTing more about Kingaley'a work with adult leamen as we attempt to Improve the aervicea proVIded to - and better meet the needs of- thlagrowtng group of etudente. "We want all adults In our ecrvlce area toundenland that'ft exllt to help them to lmpnM! Job eldlla. to complete academic cfeCreea, and to oll'er counea that olmply promote penollRl enrichment.. 'Rio Grande Community College --•dlvenepopulatlon,'Meyer uJd of bill new appointment. "Our enrollment Ill rapidly changIng from atudenta entertng college dlreetly from high aehool to an ' older etudent group. "'beae adult students have apeeta! concerns and needs for serVIces quite dllJerent from those oll'ered by IIChoola just 10 yean earlier." he added. "The adult and continuing education olllce Will oooullnate educatlonalleiYioea on behalf o( these etudenta.• MeyerjOined the UnlllemltyofRlo Grande In 1988. He II a B'dcft/ EdllcaUon paduateol\Wmlngton COllege.~ earned a M.Ed. degree In higher education admlnlatratlonfromOhloUm-.ttyln 1988. Meyer mcMd to Oallla County In 1977. when he bel .... ProtiJam Cooldlnal«- Bob EvaM Fum. � 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 03. March 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 March 31, 1993 bonecutter hendrix mayes mckenzie shiltz thomas