http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6df9dae8d7fdccc56156089c7dffebd.pdf a42632310b9f5c78d9a94cb991afd911 PDF Text Text ��Sports . Thuraday, · Aprll1~ 1993 • • • .The Daily ~~!~~i .. . : · NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The h~ starts early and the pressure -builds quickly in the final days ~efore _the Final Four. Coaches :118f!dle it off the court in W&ys as ...ned as their responses to a full &urt press. • ':. Rick' Pitino, for eiwnple, wants :flts Kentucky players to enjoy ~vcs, North Carolina's {)ean Smith wefers to stay home until ~ , Minnesota slips past. (;~orgetown 62-61 in NIT--title contest By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) -· Madison · Square Garden was. half-full and most basketball fans were half- .. t! r ·tt - TREVOR HARRiSON JOHN BENTLEY .Be . .n·tJe·y . ' .Harr . . . 1•son· .ge t all-TVc cage 'h on 0 rS ' ' Scott Cheatham'of Wellston and Belpre coach J011 Garreu won the t9P two honers in the 1992-93 allTri-Valley Conference basketball team announced this week. · . Cheatham, a 6-foot-7 Junior, was selecred the Conference s most valuable player. He averaged 25 points a contest this past,season for the Golden Rockets. Garrett' was selecred the conference' s top coach after leading his team to the state championship ·game last Saturday evening in Columbus. The Golden EaRles lost the Division m tide game 47-39 to CampbeU Memorial. Garreu led his team to a 25-2 mark, iocluding a 17-1 conference record. Belpre won a school recprd 24 straight · games this past season. The all-conference team includ· ed !WO 1Jiayers each from Meigs, Al.exander, Belpre and Vinton County and one player each from MiUer and Wellston. Federal Hockin$, Miller, Nelsonville-York, Tnmble and Wellston. Each-had .one player selected to the honorable mention team. Trevor Harrison and John Bentley vkre the Meigs players bonored. Harrison, a 6-foot-2 senior, averaged 19.7 points a game and · finished his career as the all•time leading scorer iii Meigs High Spencer was ejected with 15:15 Jert for Pllnching Minnesota center Chad 'Kolander in the neck. The · incident spurred a 19-6 run· that • terestec1 . ended with Mi!uJesota ahead 62-S I m That tUdn't matter to George- wilh 4:27 left' on McDonald's 8townand MinJleS!)taon Wednesday foot jumper. Those, however, night as the two teams played a would be the Gophers' last points. chainpionship-c~liber ~arne that Georgetown stepped up its went down to the buzzer m the NIT defensive intensity and forced Minfinal. The Gophers came away with nesota into several tUrnovers and · . pcior shotS. Harrington's free throw a 62-61 victory. _ The win brought a sense of with 1:41 lert cut the score to 62redemption to the Golden Gophers 61, and when Ralldt Caner misacd (22-10). a team that felt snubbed two free throws rer Minnesota with when it was passed over for an 24.3 seconds left, Georgetown NCAA berth lb= last morith: . rebounded and set up for a last .4-'6 .:104 17 .290 .632 .543 .500 .493 .464 !!·5 -J Mldwat y-cllntheol pbyolf ba1h 14 16 .m · .,.,Ilion WLP<:t.' · - -................ x.SanAntonio _••...-43 UIOh ......................A I Doa...- ..................29 Mlnncoa~a ..............u Dolla0 .............. :......7 .. ' .. 2S 26 30 Wedaesday's sc:otes 22 lluJ!alol.Ncw Jeney2 Quobec6.~l sa 15.$ 26 62 .101 ~ 'PIIdlkDI>Iolon l·l'boaWI ............ ..53 IS .779 ..-s.Uie,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,w48 23 .676 .493 .4&6 .406 .304 QuebeC at Ottawa, 1:40 p.m. V&IJCIIM'OratTimpl Bay, 7:40p.m. 1 4 .414 .261 .603 Toal&bt's eames ~ .. --.7:40p.m. Lao AllpiCI at Friday's &ames N.Y. blondono a< N:Y. bngen, 7:40 6.!5 p.m. '' 1 MG!Irellat Wuhinpn. 8:10.p.m. 12 19.!1 20 2S.S 315 Jn NBA action, . te~·. Wedaesday•s llnals Thlnl pia.. elti•c·s '· t comI• ng ,• p.·ston·s,.,p·. a'c·'ers WI·n· . c· . FREE Classes.begin April .5th · • Cui Willil, pilei>· or, .., lho t5~;.""~• lilt. Oolianod . Denolt Lee, .. • 10 l'u<loa4 <I the Pocific .Cooot ........ O.ipolod Clip Jllle.lallliclor,for..__ SEA1TLE ~s -Optioned ·. B,.. s ...... lafioldc. onollc(f Nohion, Mimwilo&ll26,LA.~en113 pitcher, to Calaary of the Pacific Co111: League. Sent DennU Powell. piu:hcr, ou1~ rijht to Calauy , Sont I~m Convene, pi.tclua; quit Howard, catcher. and Dan Howitt, outfLClder, to ~cir rninor-lcaa:uc compf.......i_crn. · TEXAS RANGERS - Placed Gcno CINCINNATI REDS - Ploced Hll MoaiJ, fim blacman_, on lhc 15-d•y diaablcd liat. Optioned Scott Ru1kin ud Bobby Ayala, pitchen, to Indian~polia of lhc American Auociation . Sent Gary Green, infielder, to the~ minor-leas,uc camp for re.11ignment. COLORADO ROCKIES - Sen< Muk Kn11d1on, phcbcr, 1nd Gilberta Reyes , cucher, 'to thci.r minor·luguc camp for reauiJrtmenL FLORIDA MARLINS -A g....! 10 tcm\1 ~lh Ore& Briley, outrteldcr-inficldc:r, an a one-yur contract. Tr:ad~ Brim Griffilh1, pitchet, to lhc San FnntiJco Oi· ·m il for Sanufta, infielder, and uliped Santma to Edmonm. of the Pacif..: ic Cout Iague.. Placed Scott Ot.iunpari- · no, piu:her, on lhe N"l. •1~ ~- disabled lin. NEW YORK \.H rs - Optioned Kevin Bact, illfiei.J.:T . tn Norfolk of the lnktmation.J. League. SAN OlEOO. PADllEs - Sent llonio Boqcher an4 Doua BIOC&il, pildlan, to Lu Vctas .of the Pacific Coast League. 01mp samca and then repOrt to Rancho O>canoOngo of lhc Cllifomio Leo guo. · SAN 'FRANCISCO GIANTS Placed Steve Scanone, infielder, on 1he 1.5-day diublod lid. BasebaU A_..., Leal"' BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Ploeed Ant.h(!'IIJ' Ttlford, pitcher, on wllivon. •• '•• ,, Sent Brad Pennini'On, pitcher, to their minar-J.oape camp few zuui WJmenL ep.. .liclaed MIM)' Alca. . . lhrol'\ltop; R.ey Palodoo, eoldler: on4 Midi Loolwd ond J,aclr. Voiat, outficldiiW', to Rodleatcr of the ln~ernatiODal LNauo, Sent Jeffre'y Hammond~, outlielcler, to Bowio of the Buwm LM,... .U.CNDOIJ;d ·.diat Miko ~ , . Flooa.............. hao loll camp. • BOSTbN llED SOX - Option® . Scott Taylor, Nato Miac:My and Brian C.....,, .,....._ 10 PlWIIICI:c< ollllola- ~ay•apmes · PmJand at~, 7:30p.m. • Now Yolk 1t Miai,. 7:30p.m. Cl.BYBI.AND Ill O:vhn.., 7 :30p.m. Odoodo . . . . . . 7:l0p.m. ' -. .. -..~ r to at Dllloil..l p..at. S• -~ota.kap.l:30p.m. o.w....... llllallu, 1:30 p.m • . ~atS•A!Unlo.l:30p.m. ~ Loope. ~ .Tony pild:ler, 10 I C..)'IU' ClOnlact. - CAllFOliiiiA Al«lllLS - San Darryl sooo. .,-. 10 v .....- c~ wll'o- Mil...... at o.nv.,' p.m. 11LA. cu-.I0:30pl"· LO 1heir40-m.n ..... CLI!VI!LAND INDIANS - Trodod WALES CONFERENCE r -.. ·-~~~W L T Plo. GJ'GA ·-~ ...... 50 · WaohiJialaft ...... New Jm<y ....... N.Y.lotondcn... N.Y. Ronpa .... Pllilodolpltia ... 39 31 36 33 21 ll 30 31 33 31 36 6 7 6 6 II II 1005 &S 82 71 71 67 Mak Wll:iYn. mtf lc!e, 10 the St. LouU Cudiub for Marl Clait, pitcher, and Juab Anchaju, ahorutop. OPcioned Jim Thomt, thlrd bue.maa: Mark Lewil, 8h011atap: aad J_.e Lovit, c:aU:h«, to Chulotte of the lnt.malionaJ Lot._,ue, s... Cliff y...,._ 10 1boir nunor- ;D3 246 304 266 212 269 302 266 214 :174, 213 301 ' 26 1 y-Bullolo .; ........ 31 l9 10 Hulfanl ........... 22 41 l Ouawo .......,..... 9 63 4 95 16 49 22 Basketball Nallonll Basketball' Auoclatlon NBA - Su.spcndcd Shaquille O'Neal of Orlando fCI' one pmo wilhout PlY and fined him $l01000 for punchin& Alvin RobertsOn of Detroit duting • aame on Mud1 30. Fined Robortaon $7.500 f« relaliolina onolllnod T Millo ond laaioh loloom of ]lolloil 15';1•ell for loavin.o the betlch .... Fined Dmict CoJaMn or New Jcne1 $5,(M)(); Armon Gilliam of Philadolphil $2,000; aad ADdrew Lana, Tim Ponf and Eddie LH Wi.lkin• o! Phila+ljlloia SSOO ..ell lor dlcir,pull Ia a fiaht durj.n1• pmc on' March 30. DAU.AS MA VERJCKS - Actiwatod Ocnk llaJpor, 1ft!, ,...lhe injouod llol. Plaoed RoOdy forwlftl, ,. lhe In- , junod liot. DENVER NIJOOETS - Acli•oted Mad< Maoon,IIIUII, f_,lho lajoloolllol. Placed Jtobed '\Vcdlnn, 0111w. on mot. . • • • . .Th.e Dally Sentlne.t Page---5 ~ot/~Oplionod Bud· d~ a.- lOCI Taiedo ollh. L •• ;.... u.,... s.t1 X...-·...-.. .. Martc'Guter, phcher, 10 lhcir minorloa ! . lm.~u':B'ii':r~"":Ks - 300 lSI 320 269 :147 329 Ill 3ll fin<-""" s ••, Lury sa.-, Ml..to. ON'ftei.W. n-. v.-.lin. infitlldcr, to lholr.-.l_....,forJOII!Ipn.,.. jouod Hit. · when tits team came here to play Tulane~ few years back and ended up playmg four overtime periods before~>: got a victory but, no_t a mea!. It~ JUSt that he doesn t like heiP.mg his players cut class. 'The only reason we're coming in ·that early is '!~at it's required to have one practice. a'!d on~ pre~s conference at the site, ' Sm1th Slid · Wednesday. "We try not to miss too much class here.' : . Kecpi.-g your players focused is a lot harder now than when Smith fust began laking them 10 the tournamef!l, he said. The hoopla surrounding ~e game these days he . calls unbelievable. · "We've gone to four fmal foJilS in six years ~P to '72 and then all of a sudden m Atlanta, I've never ~n .such a change,~' Smith said. So tt became a media event somewhere between '72 and ·'7:7 and it just gettiiag bioer/' That s a problem for Kansas coachRoyWiUiams. .. Williams would lik~ 10 ignore everyl!tmg b~t the game, but knows that's 1mpossable.• '"We'll treat it like. a regular ga.m~, except there's so much · a~~uon. ~many people aroond,'' Williams said. _ The Kansas players will ~et a chance· to see the city, Will•ams said, and time to enjoy the Final Four ~- The coach would rather skip the distrl!Ctions, howev~r. For Kentucky, the ganic will be just one more highlight to cap a great season Pitino said · .. "The pre~ is getting there," Pitino said. "Now that you're there, now you should go out and have fun, go out and play good hard basketball and Jet the chips fall where they may." Death benefits for families of·Crews, Olin about $1 million, according to MLBPA plan · By RONALD BLUM . NEW YORK (AP) - De!lth' benefits for the families of Steve Oiin and Tim Crews will total more than $1. million each, according to a plan agreed to by the Major ~ue Baseball Players Associatioil. . . . The two Cleveland Indians pttchers, who died last week following a March 22 boating ac~ident, were covered by the MaJor League Baseball Players BeneRt Plan. Their families will get . $300,000 each 1i);mi their life insur~ Biice ·policies and $700,000 ·each u.nder the accidental death proviStons. Starting this month, the (~es wiU begin collectin~ the players' Crews • wt· e, Laurie, will · · pens1011s. receive about SS,OOO .per month until her .death because her 31year-old husband had S years, 41 days or major league, service. Olin's wife, Patti, will receive about $2,800 per month until her death·because her 27-year-old busbarld was in the majors for .2 years 170 days. ' Each ·player ·had three childlen and each child will receive $200 per month until age 19, or 23 if they are full-time students during these extra years. · Olin's family will be paid the 'pitcher's $650,000 guaranteed salary for 1993. His contract has prohibitions against motor bOat rae· mg, but not against boating. In the event of death, the guaranree would have been \IOided only if the death involved self-injury, misuse o( drugs oc alcollalrprohibited activi. ties, criminal lEts or violations of Federal Aviation Authority rules. The Indians c1o not hilve to pay the $1.2 million wtion forl994. . Crews. was at spring training w1th a mmor league contract and hall a letter of agreement for a $200,000 major ...league deal. Because the major league contract wasn't formahi:ed, the Indians aren't legally responsible for the salary But because he played last year, he remained covered by the benefit plan until the day before the · · start of the new season, even though he wam't on the 40,man roster.. Crews had a blood-alcohol con· · tent of 0.14 percent at the time the boat crashed into a 171-foot dock on Little Lake Nellie, near Clermont, Fla., surpassing the 0.10 level considered intoxication under Florida law. Olin's blood-alcohol • was 0.02 percenL Teammate Bob Ojeda, who was on \he.boat and was injuted, had blood alcohol of 0.006 percent. NBA contests . J five of Detrott s team• record-tymg !2 three · Portlan · -pothadnters, agw~.!' . d. 0 urn~ . .•our uuee-pomters and 2!1 pomts m the ~nd half for th~ Pistons •. who led Justlll -10? NHL action... ~1th two mmutes _left before he hit (Continued from Page 4) - . h1s final three-~mter, then added glove onto his stick and sweepmg it SIX free throws 10 the final 63 secbetween Wakaluk's legs for hi_s ' onds. eighth goal of ~be season. ~ 114! Bullets 95 The Oilers didn't look like 3 Indtana won tis lOth consecuteam that was eliminated from the tive h'?me game as Rik SmiiS. had playoffs a week ago, refusing to be 18 p~unts. and 15 rebounds_and an easy.two points for the North Re_gg1~ Miller ~lld 1_2 of hts I~> Stars. Minnesota began the night pomts 10 the decwve third q~r. trailing SL Louis by three points . The Pacers took ~ontrol1n the for the fourth and final playoff spot thtrd quarter, ou~g the Bullets · in the Norris Division. . ~~-15 and outrebounding them IS- -· Football NollooafFOOiball Lcaaue CLEVELAND BROWNS - Sianed , Vinny Tcaavadc, qUU\e:rback. 1o a ano~rcontnct. · , NEW YORK JETs- Signed Mari9 Bailey, wide receiver. Matched the alTer dtcet •i&ned by Marvin Wuh ini\U'i d.font:iYe lin~an, wilh Lhe Scaule Soa- hawto. 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA . ' : smart LX ·4·DOOR 26" Remote Color llonltoriAecelver with "Smart Window" Plclure-ln·Picture end TVNCR Sy.tem end Surround Sound unhieraal Aernofe. · ' .. Full Facto'¥ ·'Warranty ..___ . STOCK # 30026 CIDseout '· Price , 4Eq Altcle Syslinl •llurrouncllouncl CepabllfiY . oiiTI a - wt• IIIli Hoi" Atductlon \ oUnlvweal Rllllolll oontrol8 TV and virtually all VCR• •AudloMdeo petoh pWiel with NV Input. . • •. . _.D n a11111 Projeolon LAne lye-·· 0.... ~ ~Angle ~Mix ...--. . •Tolal , _ . . _ . f!lrmat tunlngeyet.m with Nlll calor on aorMR chplllya oflandam chMnal ace••• · · •120-tnlnute eletp llni• . •171tolal oll11111al cap8bill!y · · •z.nllh t...nlng Rttnole Control oPtr.ltn-ln.:atolln "-re wllh Triple Fluhblck J::"..:'~~ onwMolthn.'tor CaiNibilib~btr . . - .. 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Qaauadtlea . - ......_ Come ... oar hue• TV ahowroo~~~o AD ....., ...... 9" to wiD~ to lit WUJ'O•'• aeeda. er• financlnl Available . w1t1t AJtprtve4 15676 51691 H.~ sonde, Olllt 45764 (614) 7$3·3511 Sho.:_ RUrLAIP TIRE .SALES Statt Routt 124 7.424011 Rutland " 742·2211 ' . FlEE Dehtly RUTLAND FU ·, unrsn1n- RUnAIIi, OHIO RE - I·IOG-137·1217 ' • ' j ' . ' . At Auburn Htll~, M1.ch., ~oe Dumars SCOf'C!I, 38 pomts, inclu4!"g a•, \ t! ~ ~ e 10 . quarter to t VIS· I ~ fr mo. . th Malone scored 20 pomts for ~ 5a.zz. 120 T u81 · 18 111 ons ' ra IIZ! . • or:::>w-. r · ......,..DIIon AullaNidlo J-* P1C1k • Carpenter • Line Mechanic • Welder • Electrician . ~~~from Pag~) OOLDEN STAT!! WARRIORSWaived PatDum.m, forw~. AT RUTLAND FURNITURE DIGrTAL BIG SCREEN COLOR TV • Sterwo Recelver/Monhor·wtth S~Q Audio w ~ ys · n-3 111 one semit:'maJs Saturday, was abo due 10 amv~W~d~· but not soCoacteamh S . ve ll!"e ~ tour. · teve F1sher wd hu team is loolrin_g for its reward on the court, not m the FrCI)Ch Quarter ... W 'U . kids e.. ~ve our a touch or a. tas!~ o! what .~e final four is hJ(e, Fuher sa1d. "But,· we're here to, play ~tball and that's our mam goal. . Kansas was to arrive Thur~y l!t 5 ,p,m. _and _Notlh Car~hna wasn t due m until noon on Fnday, 1,n~ even that was too early for Smith. It's not that Smith doesn't ~e New()deans. He does,~ not~ust beca~se he wo~ the nauonal tttle here 1!11982. ~t s not even beca~ he m1ssed lhnner at Brennan s C pl-. Ad.-lllrillaa y-Mono.l ........ ~ 26 6 91 314260 y-Quolooc .......... 43 2A 10 96 326:174 ,.a-.:.......... 44 Foau, cific Cout IMp&. Adlkld hni Qonu. 1-. infW.Idet, end Ita Ja'liw, .:ufieldc, In the NHL •.. Manuel Lee, ahorta~ ; Jeff Hm<WI and Jeff Frye. infu:ldca; Hector Fajtfdo, Barry Manuel and Dut Smith, pi.t.chen; and Rob Maurer, _fll'lt bueman, on the the lS·day disabled list t'CLrOictivc loM.reh 27. Announced that Scott Oanelu:, pitcher, ~ ltl.y in Yuma 10 pi1e:b minor-leaaue Transactions ....., TIIM' -. ·U"IRO~~L • FIREITOII. ~ MAITERCRAn Tri-COunty Vocational School • 1·80<HS3Hl508 , Alobamo·Bilminpom 5S, l'lovidencc Ch. .plonohlp ....,_ 62, OoooJclowo< 61 Allonlo 103, Ilia- H . llllh 93, s.. AIII<NIIol5 PURCHASE FOUR NEW IllES RE.CEIVE ·, FRONT .END ALIGNMENT 52 Scal\lc I03, Dollu 96 ..' ·a.............. An-. In the NIT... . Indiana 114, Wub:ift&tan 9$ ' 7:40 i'om. - . ,, Calaary. 9:40p.m. W'UIIipoc at San lcu.10:40 p.m. a-109, po,flo+I,...I03 ]lolloilllO, l'adlincf Ill •' Philo- Delrolt II Chicaao.l:«f p.m. Wednesda)"o """"'" • MINNI!SO'tA TWINS - RCleo•od Bert Blylevm •.~~':et, from a minor· ~tralli, c•tcher, 11 bleti a· Nallonal Leaauf · EdmOIIIOrl. 5; Mim~ 2 • 41 · ·~ LGIAA~.5, Toromo!,tic GB .631 .623 .S77 l'oollaM .................41' 27 LA. Labn.:... ..... 34 ll LA. Oippaa ........ )4 36 Goldoa S""' .........21 41 Smwa m· ............21 41 l-clincbodplar<lf- 254 209 341 269 276 222 258 2S6 253 211 222 294 tfi",;P'I•""' 4.$ 10.$ 13.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE T- •r::: -T" , . GFGA 42 y-Decaod .......... 42 y-T -........ 41 SL lAuUo .......... 3S Sonylbellly-v_.. ..... 40 21 9 19 310 w y.Qolauy ........ 37 29 10 14 215 259 y-l.ol......- .. 36 32 9 II 317 3!5 3S 3S 7 77 217 294 ... ......... 26 44 8 6Q 225 307 .s .. 1.............;. 10 65 2 22197 314 ll.-eliadte4 divili.oo title · 21 . .696 2S 32 3S 3S 37 Milwa-,............26 43 ENROLL NOW! ... Miani ....................31 37 Philadeljitio .......... .21 48 ClJ!VELAND ......43 Allouloo ................... 31 Cloorloao ................3S · . llwllua .................c34 Oolzoil. ..................32 r;::=:::=========::----:;;::;;;;::::::::======--j ,., .7 .516. I .493 t4.5 . C.Oinllllrillaa .= · Likewise, the deadline for submission~ of local baseball, and softball•related photos and related articles, from ·T·ballto the majors, as well as other spring and summer spcirts, is the day of~ last game. of the World Series. The de•dline · for photos and related articles for footbaU and otha' fall ~ is the Saturday before the Super ·Bowl. · These deedHnes have been insli- · . luted to give rtadtn plenty of lime 10 get their photos beck from the- · · Pho!Ography stu!lio or choice and . to giVe the sraffs the opponunily 10 pu~Jiah these spona photos and . · arucles during the apprOpriate sea; · MD fnr thaUJW!It. .· · · .· :rioo ,.a.;..., .............41 RUTLAND .. T.IRE ·.sALES E~tion Center, W L T P11. 2A 10 94 21 9 93 2S II 93 33 9 79 _,.... ......... n :)410 76 Tampo Boy ....... 22 49 S 49 Gl 21 N., Jeney .... :o......41 29 Odudcl................33 34 49 T- y-Qrica,. ......... a -....................42 w..m.,-..........,29 ' By Tbe Alloclated Preas Elsewhere in the NBA, it wiiS : Boston beat Golden State, Den- Detroit 120, Portland 111; Indiana : ver, DaJlliS, Washington, Sacra- 114, Washingion 95; Seattle 103, • mento and Philadelphia - with a Dallas 96; Atlanta 103, Deilver 94; : combined record of 126-289- Uiah 93, San Antonio 8S; and Mi~ • during its nine-game winning nesots 126, the Los Angeles Lakers : By KEN RAPPOPORT traditional division names Patrick, streak. Now comes the tough part. 113. · .; In NHL aeiion, NEW YO~K (AP) --Now Adams, Norris and Smythe. The Celtics play division leaders Tlmbenvoha W, Liken 113 • there shouldn't be any more ·con··"... "We will continue to honor the Phoenix and Chicago at 'borne imd Minnesota won consccuti ve : troversy about the NHL playoff founders .of U. ~ with awards New York on the road in their next road games for the f11st time this : sy,stem. · intheirnames,'' tmansaid. "At three aames, on Friday, Sunday seascn,outscoringLosAngeles38- ; The league took care of that the same time, we're goin~ to make and next Thurscllly. . . . · 22 in the fourth quarter, .• 1~-time grievance by announcing the game easier to follow. ' Boston's latest victim in its · ·Christian Laettricr scored 21 of : By KEN RAPPOPORT . Edmonuin S, Minnesota 2. a history-making realignment on Los Angeles Kings star Wayne · longest winning streak since the his 28 points in the second half and : AP Hockey Writer Nordlques 6, Canadien& 2 Wednesday that, among other Gretzky thinks they have. 1985-86 champiOnship season was 10 in the fmal four minutes fer the ; Mario Lemieux had the day of[ Mats Sundin scored a goal aiid things, dramatically .changes the _ "One of the things·that ·!J hard. Philadelphia, which lost 109-103 Timberwolves. wbo won' their'first • . So Pat Lafontaine' went to 'work. . set up three more as the Nordiques. playoffformat. " · · for people to understand ts that on Wednesday night for .its 11th game at the Forum in eight tries . .: · . For years, the divisional playoff there's a big difference between defeat in 12 games. Micheal Williams had 24 points : · . Given the Ollportunity to take defeated the Canadiens: Scott Young had two ~pals and- _selllp has been ~der s\ege ~use Canada and th~ U~!ted. States (in ·' 'I'm pleased with the win and 11 assists and Doug West 23 ; over " the NHL scoring lead, · ;· LaFontaine seized it wflh both Mike Hou~. Martin Rucmsky and many thought tt wasn 1 equttable, hockey percepllOn), Slid Gretzlcy, streak, but I wpn't he h;~ppy until .·points for Minnesota. hands Wednesday night to lead the Mit;e Ricct also scored for Quebec. with tesins making the postseason ~ho has played in tloth places. we get 13 or 15,'' Xavier The Timberwolves ended the · Buffalo Sabres to a 5-2 victory )ohn LeClair scored twice in the tournament ahead of others with Ther~ are a lot of people w.h_o McDaniel said. "We just have to game with a 20-4 bunt that includ-:: over the New Jersey Devils. · . second period for the faltering better records. know 10 Canada what the Norr1s stay greedy and win more." ed 14-for-15 shooting from the ~ L8Fontaine had a goal and three Canadiens. No more. Division is and what the Smyth~ ''We '11 be tested,'' Celtics free-throw line. : assists to move ahead of the PittsKIDp 5, Mlipll! Leafs 5 . Now, the top ei~ht teams in Division is, but CalifoJDians don't coachhan C~ Ford said. "I like our SuperSonics 103, Ma~erkks 96 ~ burgh· superstar in the most com- :. Doug Gilmour who accidental- · each conference w1ll make the have a cl,pe about it East and West c ces. · Seattle survived a scare at Dal • pelling individual race in hockey. ly scored in his o~ net earlier, set Stanley Cup playoffs in a system . po~.... I think it is good for hockBoston _trailed ·f!lr most. of the las as RiCky Pielte scored eight of .: LaFontaine now has 142 points to up Nikolai Borschevslcy's I!Oal at · that ~rs theNBA: playoffs. ey. · gam.e until Regg1e ~ewu and his 23 points in the fmal6:04. '; . Lemieux's I4L · 14:31 of1he third period wtth his Divlsion cha!f1ptons will be In the Western Conference, the . Kevm Gam~le got hot m the f(lurth Doug Smith $COred 26 points :: "He's on fife," LaFonliine said t)lird assist to give Toronto a tie. seed~ 1-2 on the~ records and the ~acific and Central divisions will · quaner ag&Jnst the 76ers. Gamble and Jim Jackson 20 for the Maver- .. of 'ihe torrid Lemieux, who ha8 37 The King~ought..they had the · next sa~ teams .wtll !Je selected on · replace the Smythe and Norris, hacl 11 of his 26 points in the peri- iCks. · ~~ points in 13 games since returning winner with 64 seconds left in the ~~.s of~ pomts, regardless respectively.ln me Eastem Confer- od, and Lewis 10 of his 33. The game was lied 86-Rti on : from treatment for Hodgkin's dis- · ovettime on a backhander by Mike of divtSton standings.. . ence, the Northeast and Atlantic _Philadelphia scored the last 10 Smi!h's two free throws befor~ the : ease. "I hope it goes dowil to the Donnelly. But play continued to the The. No. 1 team m the con~er- will repl.acl: Adams and Pattick. points .of the flfSt half. for a 60-56 Son1cs scored nine of the nex1 13 • wire." .end oC.the exua- ~od without a ence will play N~.- 8, No.2 agamst The defen~ng ~hampion Pitts· lead and held that margin at 82-78 points, including six by Pierce, for ;, The Penguins, who were idle on whistle and a subsequent replay of . No. 7•. No. 3 agamst No. 6 and No. · burgh Pengluns were among the after three quarters. a 9 5-90 ad vantage with 2 ' 21 ' Wednesday, get back into action Donnelly's shot showed the puck 4 agamst No.~ - The conference teams affecred by the realignment Then Lewis. who made 14 of21 remaining. · " tonight against Hartford. slipping past Felix_ Potvin and land- . playoff chal!lptons meet for the plan. 'f!ley .will play in \he Noa;tfa-, shots, gave Bps ton the le~d. for Hawks 103, Nuaets 94 ': Dale Hawerchuk scored two mg on the goal line before bemg Stanley Cup. east DIVISton, 10 effect mov1ng good, 9~·90 _w1th 6:56 rem81mng, . . Atlanta wo~ at J?enver for its •; pc)wer-play goals for the Sabres, Cleared by the Toronto goalie.. It's the flfSt ti_me in the history . from the old Palrick to the Adams. on a three-pomt play. · stxth consecuuve vtctory behind .,_ both set up by LaFo!!taine, and Gilmour accidently deflected of the leagu~ £!!~· format will be The Penguins wiU join Boston, A three-poiDter bY. Hersey . Kevin Willis'_19 points and 18 :; added an assist. Alexander Jari Kurri's ~armless shot into his used. ~he diVIsiOnal setup was Buffalo, Hartford, Montreal, Que· · H~wkins, _who led Phtla~elphia . rebounds and Dominique Wilkins' .~ Mogilny also scored his league- own net at6:13 of the third to give started m 1982, following a period bee and Ottawa in tlie Northeast. wtth 30 pomts., closed the SIXers to 24 points. · • leading 74th for Buffalo. the Kings a S-4 lead. But his third where the 16 teams with lhe best The Winnipeg Jets and Tampa 104-101 with 1:24 left. The score · Atlanta Jed just 80-79 with·.8:55 : New Jersey, which lost foe only asSist of the ~arne caught his fleet- records made the playoffs, regard- Bay Lightning also changed divi- was 106-103 -when Lewis missed remaining before taking 'charge : ~second time in six gjiDies, got footed Russ1an teammate at full lessofdivisionorconference. sions. Ill! open shot from the left corner with a 17-8 run. : . goals from John MacLean and throttle and Borschevsky sent a Another thing: Wednesday's Winnipeg enters the Central With 32 seconds to go. Jazz 93, Sp11ra 85 .. • Bruce Driver. · · wrist shot into the top left comer sweeping realignment for next sea- (from the Sm~the) to play with But Gamble got the rebound and Karl Malone had 31 points and • In other games Wednesday .for his 34rd goal. · son has ~- unked the traditional Toronto, Detroit. Chic1go, St. the Cel!ks pulled away at the free- 14 rebQul!ds, and Uiah used a 16-2 : night, it WliS Quebec 6, Montreal2; · Oilers 5, North Stara 2 Campbel and Wales conference Louis and·Dallas, the latter 'fran- throw line. · . · (See NBA 00 Pilce 5) ·; Los Angeles S, Toronto S; and " L.hzht-scorinR Louie DeBrus.k names and replaced them with the chise moving.to Texas from Min• . · · . . got the game-winning goal. Western an~ Eastern conferences. nesota after this ~n.. . . 'Sports deadlines posted · DeBrusk gave the Oilers a 3-2 lead The re!Dake of the exp~nded . ~ The expan~1'?n M!a."!l te~m · at 18:28 of the second period and NHL also mcluded.the renammg of JOIOS the Atlanuc m a diVISion with Th G . . . ·. goaltender BiU Ranford was sharp. four divisions to give fans and the Florida-rival Tampa (from the old e .aU1poll~ Da1/y Tnb1111~ • .DeBrusk milde a sensational play medis easier identification, accord• Norris), Washington~ ·the New ~~e~~n~':i; ~~01 ':J·~~.:':~~~ in front of Mi'nnesota goaltender ingtocommissionerGaryB(Ittman. York Islanders, the New York . Tbnes·S~n?~- ~~ the -~bu.1· Darcy Wakaluk, knocking· down Bettman said _d_uring aconf~r- ~gers, New Jusey ind .Philadelth ~ ue ,_contn • "the ·puck from· eye ·height ·with his encecall thatlradiuon wasn't bemg plua. ' . NEW OWNER ·- MILLARD SPAULDING ttons e.t.r rea .. ets ma..e to the ("• NHL p 5) spurned despile the elimination of secuons of these papers, and .,.,e oo age • ' conlributions wiD continue 10· be blished. . . ' 0"' • . •• ()Wever, certain deadlines for submissions ~u be obsaved. The · deadline for photos and related arti.-..:... .. cles for basl:ctball and·other winter is the last day of the NBA • _ Call the Adu~ arena. Noo:Jifllhtoloo A-llhlda. WHO'S OPEN? - Georaetowo's.Joey Brown (wltb INIU) for aD open teammate while Mlnoesota's Arrlel McDoilald pressure from 'behiod duriiiJ Wednesday niJbt'l NIT ·game ID New York's Madlioi Square Garden, where the (AP) · . Gophera woo . 62-61. . ·. pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ftke State's either Ker:tuck · 1 uled to ar~~e ~~~n~:::afternoon however so they ha • f . • . wou1, 1 0 tave P enty ume to CDJOY thetr s ~;I've alwa s heli . . let your g\ly/enjoy ei~~~ J:ltst roses s • · · e o to speak, get out ther~ among everybody and have a good -cAMPBELL CONFERENCE TW . L P<:t. l ·Hw Ycot ..........41 20 .706 NHL's --ealz·gnment cha' nges plarvo•'JJ setur n C. pooi EASTERN CONFERENCE LaFontaineJeads Sabres· to S-2 win over Devils ' · "JOhn Thompson won a national championship and Bobb KDightasweU k '· their team~ secluded in difr~,'' Pitino ' said. "Jim Valvano~ it the other · way evel)'body dine' the (ight beforew:C left111: at to the Everyboc!Yydoes it &er- . ently. There's no right Way." For Pitino the seclusion route of GeoiJ town iod Indiana . ' . Itt.. e ISIIt ng lntbeNBA •••- me::~~~~~~m!t~:"~: sho~-ophomore Kevin Millen good team, that we were over- missed a fS:foot jumper from the School history with 1,258 points. looked. by the NCAAs and we felt wing with three seconds left, but He w.as also selected by the DiSirict that the NIT was a perfect place to Minnesota batted the ball out of 13 coaches as the district player of .showcase our abilities, •• said tour- bounds with the clock ruding 0.4. the year, was named flfSt team A.P. nament most valuable ,player Oeorgetown tried lobbing the all-Southeastem .District and spe- . VosbonLenard. ball inbound$ to Harrington undercia! mention all-state. That d011sn't mean Minnesota neath the basket. • Bentley i 6-fOot-1 senior who 1!f&S playing solely to impress the "We were trying to curl Othella averaged 14.9 points acontest, was folks in the NCMs. Quite the con:' around to the basket, but they knew selected by the District-13 coaches... trary, the Gophers went through the . .. !h~ oply plac:e .we could go was to first team all-district and was NIT treating 1·t with res"""t and _mstde for a tip," Thompson ·w 'd. · · honorable mention A.P. all-South- made the best of the situa(i;; they · "We wanred to make sure they eastern District. · . found themselves in. got no Jobs,'' said L,·o.ow-d, a IIOphoOthers selected to' the team By Wednesday night, coach more shootin~ guard who peaked included Travis Waggoner and Clem Haskins said his team was in the NIT,Iimshing with 17 points Scott Chapman of Alexander, happy with the way things worked against the Hoyas. "We wanled to Jason Williams and Nolan Yates of out. clog up the.middle, and that's-what Vinton County, ChUck Garvey and ''This more than makes up for we did.'' Erin Hall of Belpre and Bruce Lari~ it. To me it's a mission accomLenard intercepted the pass and ning of Miller. . .plished. It's been a great experi- · hpaved lhe ball upcourt as the horn . Players gewng honoll!ble-men- .eoce for us and we're going 10 use · sounded. · · . lion honors ~ere Brad Be_ntz of · it as a ~gboard for next year." In the third-place game, Alaba~ Hocking, Rc:uben Kit~e of · Arne! McDonald led the rna-Birmingham used a slowdown Tn'!'ble •. Eddte Patg.e of Mtller, . Gophers (22-10) with 20 points, 14 game to frustrate Providence and Juslln Gail of Nelsonville-York and in the second half. Lenard lidded 17 overcome a 17 -)Xiint, 14-rebound Steve Hendershott of Wellston. points oq 6-for-9 shoolins. Har- performance by·Michael Smith for The TVC-S~OAL all-star bas- " rington led Georgetown (20-13) a. SS-52 victory. UAB (21-14) .held ketball game will~ played. Satur- with 17 points and Joey Brown had Providence to only two field goals day·at Alexander High School: The 14 · in the final 6:30. Robert Shannori girls' garrie will get underway ~I .Freshman forward Duane ICdUAB with n points. . 6:30p.m., and the boys' Fame will start at 8 ·p.m. The girls ali-TVC team was announced at an earlier date. Players from Meigs being I ' . . . named 10 the squad included Verna · Compston and Lori Kelly, whQ ~~ were first-team selections. 'J 1::' · F'!'!!F!!?urit~~~~~!~na. fin~his':~riou~ ~~.Y~ t~ ~~ndl~ hype, pr~ssure · , poolsi!l~ P~~~y ;.'::i~ . plaPlt~ ~~~;.Mac~~ kee~ ------~--~--~------------~-.-~···~--~--------~----------~--------------~--~----_.----------~p &-4 • \; . .. .. •I' " �• Page 6 The DaiJy Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 1, 1993 . '{)ri'oles give . V~Ienzuela seconf] sho.t; Twins.release Blyleven . · . Br. Tbe Associated Press · While Fernando Valenzuela got an unexpected second chance, Bert Twins think he's finished. Blyleven was told the Minnesota . .. · Blyleven, l3 wins short of 300, was tilld he didn't make team dur- - with manager Tom Kelly, general ing a Wednesday morning .meeting· ~er An_dy MacPhail ~d pitch- By .The Bend ,_ last two seuons left Tuesday's ' £!U'le against caiifoinia be<:ause·. RG baseball _ team f~lls _3~2 to Marshall-'s Herd · . :~~!t~h::~~j~~e=! ti~~~~u~dh:sa:trD'~~~:rd~~~:_ ; ~t a~~ as u~n. ~·m hi:d been _32 days smce the • did ob to make 11 close as Umversuy of Rto Grande baseball they dtd. . team played a game, so when lhe . The Redm~n went out for foitr Redmen met· M . arshall Umvers_uy hus - one aptece from Chad CarMonday and came out on lhe l~smg roll, WesYoung, Jason Wright and e_nd ~-2, ~oach . Dave Oglesby Enc Pamsh -. ~d committed two . w as~ t dtsappomted wtth hts · error~ f?r thetr ftrst weather-(ree t~ s perfonnancc. . . ou~ng;sn.JCe returnin~ from Febru. I~ was an ?utstandi~g JOb, con· ary s spnng. break trtp to Panama stdenn~ they d been mst4c for a ~~ty, Fla. Mike Voorheis; who month, the s~~t~-season mentor JOill_s Young and Wrjght as tlJe only comment_ed.. It s been a very semors on !he 1993 .Redmen edistressful snuatmn for them, so !hey .· .. tbaf,you Arbaugh, Joey Coates, Randy Kaylor Pat N wland D ·d K · • Reed e lind Jerrod • avtRidenour. oemng ' Robert Probable pitchers in the rotation Arb h c are aug' oates, Koening, Kaylor, Sophomore Matt Bowen and freshman Jason Sheets. . Rounding out the lineup are sophomores -Bowen, Jeff Stethem and Ryan B LI Sh d .. ey · eets an . Michael Smilhucare freshmen. Eichinger shld, ''We are .few in number, but we have good group. We have great kids that have good work ethic . The team has a good speed overall, is versatile in a1 title. the fact they can play many post·. Eichinger cited his team's weaklions and are in top physical condi- nesses as having lack of experition." ertced seniors, uncertainties in · h' d h'tti d 1·k f "Weshouldbeagooddefensive &~~~~/0 1 ng .an ac 0 team, but havevery yet good to get on the field. Wewe look. in the The coach concluded, "We have gym, but we need some field tim!'. had good workouts inside and the It's discouraging to n.ot be able 19 kids have worked hard. Many other 'd " 'd E' h' h · ·clubs arc in the same position, so get outstsecond e, sat stint tc mger w 0 18 hopefully we can compete once we in his as Eastern coach. take the field." · Last year Eddie Collins coached Assisting Eichinger are former llhe club. The year before J;ijchinger EHS star Bryan D..-st, John Sheets was at the helm, winning a section- and Leonard Koening. . · · ·· .Southern beats Ravenswood 10-5 in base-ball opener Southern's ~ball team defeated Ravenswood 10-5 in a weadterdelayed night game Tuesday night m Ravenswood. · Ryan Williams got the win for ·the Tornadoes (l -0) as tbree hurlers, starter Andy Grueser, Jeremy Dill and Williams, shared 1:9ual time on the mound. They c0111bmed for 12-wallcs, three hit batsmen •• f:wned eight and gave up just five h.iis. .. Patterson suffered the loss for ~avenswood (1·1). Akers and 'Aicher came on in relief, combining for six strikeouts, six walks and six hits. -·Coach Mick Winebrenner said, "A win is a win ...we'll talce it. I never .would have believed that we'd play. This was tlie first time we'vc been on the. infie!_d..this Wife shouldn't need to defend .. herself against others' ideas spring an~ its the first time my walked, Grueser walked and Jerepitchers have pitched off of a my Northup rcache4 on an emir. mound.l'mjust glad we won." Cle)and dJ:ove ho!D~ two with an Southern broke open a scoreless two-RBI smgle, gtvmg SHS .a 5-3 second when Andy Grueser lead. walked, went to second ·on a wild SHS scored what proved to be pitch and Trenton Cleland hit an the winning runs when Williams RBI s~gle ..Cleland went to ~ond singled. in ~he fifth, stole second, Vlll a wild pttch, then Robert .Kimes then Wtcldme and Grueser walked hit another RBI single for a 2-0 ·to load lhe bases. Northup drove in · SHS lead. . two when his hard shot squibbed _Ravenswood went up 3-2 \!\.\!!!?. J~tw~plhe right fielder's legs on thud when Grueser hll a what appeared to be a routine catch Ravenswoodbatterandwallredtwo along the line. The miscue gave more to load the bases. Murray sin- SHS a 7-3lead and SHS went on to gled in two and Patterson followed win 10-5 behind Williams' and with another RBI single. DiU's good relief pitching. · SHS wen• ahead in the fourth Besides Cleland's blasts (two when Cle~d again c:amed the big singles), Wifliams, Wic!tline, bat. He ptcked up his second and NorthupandKimeseach singled. third RBI's when Kyle Wickline - Ravenswood hitters were Murmy and Akers wiDt two singles and Patterson with one. Inning totals . Southern: o20-320-3 = 10-6-2 Ravenswood: 003-110.() = 5-5-3 "Until I need a ft.fth srarter, Fernando and ·Mark (Williamson) will pitch out of the bullpen," Oates said. "I'll use them both in long relief." · Valenzuela signed a ·mino~ league contrict w . ith Baltimore in FebrUary, then pitched 14 scoreless innings to solidify his bid to return to the majors after a one-year absence. He will ·be given a $250,000 major league contract this weekend. · "I do not feel comfortable malcing any comments, because nobody has told me I made the team," Valenzuela said. ' Amaral, w~ will be 31 Th'!fsday, ; has played m 49 g~es wtth the . Mariners the past two ~ns. " In the f~t of the. day.s deals, . t~e St. Louts Cardtnals traded 1• nght-hander ~ CWk an4 short~ ; stop. Juan AnduJBf to. the Cleveland. : lnd.t~ns for ~utftelder . Mark..• Wlu!CI!· , . . . : . Whtten ~ arnvalt"; St. ,Lou!s .; ~ay coihpaicate the suuauon.m . nght field. Bef?£C the ~· Bnan. · J<l'llan and Ozzte Canseco ~ere the· , Cront-fll:llner1 to succeed Felix J~,. • traded m February ta.Kansas Ctty.~ ' WELCOME SPEA.KER • Pleasant Valley Hospital's Cardiac: RebabUitatlon Department bas been busy ror the past several months. bringiag mrormation on beart-bealthy living and educ:atlon on the latftt tteatment oplioDS ror cardiac: disease to our community. During February, Natioaal Heart Month, cardiac: rehab nurses Jeanie Sbato and ~utb Spt!ltcer offered some insurance, and I m certain " that it will improve the strenglh of .' our bench no matter who might be'." starting," Cardin!lls manager Joe ·· Torre·aid. : . · :. Floridaobtainedaleft.handed.:::: hitting left fielder for its benc'"· ·~C"",· Wednesday by signins Greg Bri- ;;: ley, who spent the past four sea- ~ sons with Seattle. The Marlins also obtained iofitelder Andres Santana ·; from the San Fmncisco Giants for · right-hander Brian Griffiths and · assigned Santana to Class AAA Edmonton. , ·· Briley hit a career-high .275 in : 66 games with the Mariners last 26 homers in 478 • Briley signed a one-year con- , tract worth $200,000 with the ; chance to earn $100,000 more in .. performance bonuses: .$50,0()0 : each ,for 100 and -120 games. . ' rree cbolaterolsc:reenlngs to tbe public: aud PVH empluyea. ,F..arller thll month, they welcomed HantlnJlOn c:ardloloalst Everett Wray, M.p. to 1 mee~ of the ''Heart T~ Heart" support lfOUp, wbere be spoke oa Clll'dtac catheterization ,a nd aligluplasty. Above, Sbato 1nd Spencer praent Dr. Wray with a gift in •ppreci-. ation or his visit to PVH. ---Names in the news-..;:___;.. • WASIDNGTON (AI')- Vice · President AI Gore, the butt of countless Jay Leno jokes about his wooden ways and second· banana job. can give almost as good as he gets. · The "Tonight Show" star telephoned Gore during a party Wednesday celebrating the vice · president's 45th birthday. An aide said .Leno told Gore about an electric bicycle he had built. : . . .. According to the: aide, Gore replied, "You know, Jay, a lot of . people might have a hard time ' :thinking of me as funny, but they might have a harder time thinking of you as the scicnce-and-technolo- . gy type." COuntry star Kathy Mattea also called, and sang " Happy Birth· day." Manea is a friend of the former Tennessee senator and lives in Nashville. ' keeo;:~j~d'::~i.!'der~:J3; ~=itt~~s Higuera, has a shoulder strain. · Higuera, trying to come back from 1991 rotator cuff SUliery that has liinited him 10 seven games the Tlie "All My Children" star received on Emmy nomination for best actress Wednesday for the 14th time since she Cieated the role of Erica Kane in 1971. Her show got 11 Emmy nominations overall, including its 18th for best drama -an honor it won last year for the ftrst time. Broadcasting's longest-running drama- CBS' "Guiding Light" -led ·!he daytime drama category with 18 nominations. "Guicling Light" had been a bit on mdio for 15 years before its 1952 debut on television. . · Miss Lucci and "All My Chitdren" co-star Walt Willey will be the hosts of the 20th annual Day· time Einmy awards ceremony May 26. · · LOS ANGELES (AP)- Everyone wanted to belly up to the bar for the taping of the final "Cheers" episode - even Presi. NEW v,-,,. K dent CliniOn. . 1-t. ''<JI~~~~;,~~s~~~~~~~~still.c.< . But·dcspile .0 imibllioa>aoJoill ' Ted Danson, Kirstie- Alley and .· ·en se.r·ena·de .Boyz 11··M . .cancer .t ee nage . ·'vz'ctz'm . . . ' URBANA, Ohio (AP) - A ser- ...Ms-:' Evilsizor said. '\And,. of nade from the singing group Boyz has lifted the spirits ora 15· ~Men year-old girl suffering from bone cancer. . . Christy Knotts, a student itt . Triad Htgh School in west central Ohio, was surprised when the group showed up at her door, said Lorie Evilsizor, president of the Special Wish Foundation of Cham· · County pat!!,DHer mouth "-~" open, her ~ ........ , eyes lit up, and sbe started crytng, -LAWN & GARDEN SPECIAL S.ECTION·I I . IN THE •POINT PLEASANT -REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . were )l!llSCnted to her. A g&me was played wilh prizes given. . Refreshments were served to the above named and Mrs. Salley ·Brown, Mrs. Diana Jones, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, 'Mrs. Frances Da". ' ' Reed, Mrs. Peail Osborne, Mrs. ~ Nina Boston coriducted lhe Peg Buckley (a guest) and Mrs. business·meeting during which 37 . Lillian ·Pickens who received the . sick and shut-in calls were report- doorprlze' . ed. Cards were signed for several Devoti~s were read by Denise friends. Members voted to pur- Mora, "they're Waving .at Me" ~hase get well cards. A discussion from the March Reader's Dtgesl was held fc>r the jlurchase of chairs The program was "A Tisket • A for the church. Tasket. -A Brown and Yellow ~as­ Members discussed the menu ket" with instructor Janet Thetss. for Easter sunrise servil:o: . Everyone made a bukel ' A surprise 90111 birthday party Refreshments were served by . was held for Mrs: Mjunie Buckley. 'the hostess. A decorateil Cake, cards and gifts The Reedsville United Methodist Women met recently with Mrs. Mamie Buckley for 'the MP.rch meeting. · · · Mrs. Grace Weber opened..the meeting with "Sprinf!!me Prayer" and th.e. reading of ' Glory of the· -CHOOSE FROM OVER 60 liVING ROOM SUinS • "ALL TOP QUAliTY A1 LOW PRICES • . 2 & 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SETS AVAILABLE. -CHOOSE FROM.90 RECLINERS . IN STOCK· • NAME BUNDS YOU KNOW SUCH AS LA·Z·BOY AND FLEXSTEEl. . ·----rn·AUO JISPLAY 25 JINfrf'ES ON OUR SHOWROOM 11001· MANY MORf 'SETS IN WAIIHO~f- STOCK ' OVER 20 BEDROOM SUITES, · FROM PROMOTIONAL TO SOliD WOOD FOR YOU TO.CHOOSE F,ROMI. . - ' ' CALL DAVE OR ·p. ·J. FOR MORE INFORMATION 992·2155 ' Association · inVites you to attend the 8th Annual Fashion and Mu,sical Show ' ,. ":""' '• ° oc, ·Named to hst . ........,, . ,, •[ • I ' •• ' •LADIES SUIIS1 · .· .BLOU$ES & COATS· on Fri~y, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy E•ementary ·School. BAIIR .CLO'tBIERS ,. .. N.~ND " ~ . .. .., OPEN MONAAT. 1:30-15:00 • MIDDLEPORT. N.2ND ' . soft wadding normally comes'f!ut of the gun. Instead, some other kind of projectile came out. · "I've never heard of ,anytlling like this before. I don't know how it got in there," Rosen said. The 5hooting is belli$ treated as· accidental, but police will examine fil.m shot dunng the scene and interview witnesses, Chief Robcn Wadman said. He would not release the shooter's name. In 1984, actor Jon-Erik Hexum of the CBS series "Cover-Up" died after accidentally shooung himself in the head wtth a blank pistol. The wadding was driven tnto his skull. , . The day filming for "The Crow" began Feb. 1, a carpenter suffered burns when a crane brushed against power lines on the set. He remains hosrspitalized in fair . condition.' . TheApril2issueofthemaga. zine Ent.ertainmeilt Weeldv ' described other problems: a disgruntled employee drove a car through the SJUdio's plaster shop; a construction worker. slipped and drove a screwdriver through his hand; a storm dam88ed sets; and a publicist was injured in a minor car acct'dent. . Bruce Lee died in 1973 at age 32 of brain edema, or swelling, but a coroner's description of "11eath by misadventure" fed rumors of drugs • . · •LADIES SKIRTS AND · . • CASUAL PANIS •••••• ~ •••• 20%. •MEN'S CASUAl PAN. IS.; ••• 20% OFF . •MEN'S WUNGLER DENIM SHIRTS 20" ·oFF NOW,. -~ ..... ~! 1839 •ADULT SWEAT SHIRTS . AND PANTS 20" OFF ONL~ ••••• . *8~ •GIRLS JEANS 20" OFF•••• 20% OFF • IIIS$Y,' .JUN.ORS Refreshments :;-:e:i .DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT , ''River Essence'~ Entertainment· ~ebcbh~~ SHOP AND'SAVE ·IHIS fiiDAYAND SATURDAY AI HiLF SIZES 12Yr24Y. - = 'C"·. - NEW SPRING .DRESSES . :n Counci"1 meets Recelv.eS letter operated on Lee. The object was not retrieved during surgery. An autopsy was to be performed today. The actor was stamn · g in "The Crow," a movie based on an adult comte' book of the same name. He was playing a rock star who is murdered by a gang, then comes back to life wilh supernatural powers to avenge his death. Executive Producer Bob Rosen said Lee was standing about20 feet • Recez'ves p,.v·m·otz'on· MANY .NEW ITEMS IN SPRING AND SUQER SPORTSWEAR . Prizes . "It~ T~e Pomeroy Merehants '>-..-- plagued by inishaps. The entry wound in Lee's abdomen was about the size -of a silver dollar and extended straight back to his spine, and X-rays showed a metallic ob;ect _all of ' which suggested he was hit with a buUet. . ' "I felt that that was what we were most likely dealing with,'-' Dr. Warren V( . McMur-ry, who a thing of quuitY and exchange," Walc!Jtt ~ai.~ -----··The Blue Ribbon Commission ¥ices, Siting Criteria Commission, Wednesday. "The rhythm I see of to develo~ recommendatio~s on sit- P.O. Box 118, Columbus, 43266the island is a very. very open ing critena for a regionallow-l~~el 0118. · . one." radioactive waste disposill faciltty The Commission and the Low· Walcott, a poet and play'!"rig~t will hold a p\tblic hearing on Level RadioaCtive Waste Advisory who has taught at ~oston l!mverst- Wednesday, April 7, 1993, at the Committee are seeking public comty since 1981, satd· he wtll con- Ohio University Inn, Oak Room, menton issues related to facility tribute $50,000 of his nearly $1 331 Richland Ave:, Athens. Testi- devfilopmenL These include siting million in prize money. }fe estab" mony will ·be taken from ·7-9 p.m. criteria, disposal technology and lished a foundation to raise whatev- Additional time may be provided at design criteria, commpnity comer else is needed. . . the discretion of the chair. . p~n~tion and benefits, selection An April 26 fund-ratser wtll It is not neceSS3f)' to regiSter to cntena for the developer/operator include a poejry reading by Wal- testify in advanCe. Length of indi- of the_ facility , licensure, facility cott and a jlerfonnance of his wo~k vidual statements may be_limited operauon_s, clos_ure, and long-term by a tl!eater group he founded tn based upon th~ number of witness- .fB11' reqwrements. 1959. . . . es ~d the _time available. Writ~ · . NEW YORK (AP) - Monte! tesumony ts encouraged and wtll . ., w· illiams~·ust hates it when people be accepted. until Aprill6.' 199.3._,. Marine Lance . Cpi. _Branden H.. W· be s bmtt Ch f HoWard A and try to rub is shaved head. ntten tesum~ny may ' ued - . apman, son C . "I ihink of this the same way a ted at the hearing or forwilrd 10 .Barbara S. Chapm8ll of OC?1 11e, woman.lhinks of her breasts," ~ the Ohio DeJ!ar~ent of Health , was recently ~romllte!' to h!s pre.· talk show host said, rubbing. his Bureau of Radiologtcal He!llth Ser- sent f11nk whtle servm~tth ~st head."Ihaveanintimateretanon- , B~tt.B!ton,2ndMaf!ncs.. Marine shipwiththisthing. Dtvwon,CampLe.)eltne,N.C. The 1990 graduate of Federal • . Mrs. Melanie Stethem hosted H . ki~Hish. School o.f Stewart, I ined Marine,.._ m Novcm the recent meeting of the Shade Navy Fireman Marvin E. BickJO .....,..,. . • ~ll call ber, 1991. • ers, son of Edith A. Hubbard of V&!f.: ~:C~~'!,r:!ect Route 3, Racine, ~tly received with "I know it's spring when I?" a Letter of Apprectation. ' The Ohio Association of Garden Bickers was cited for profes - ·clubs Spnn"~Region!ll Meetin~ is Three Meigs County residents _..., .:~ hil to S lhe President's sional~"".o~ of du...., w e April 24 at Holiday Inn in al" have been named . C assigned aboard .the doek landing lipo!is. Coffee hour is at 8:30 and L_ist at Washmgton ~te ommu· ship OSS·Tortuga, homeported in the business meeting is at 9 a.m. ntl)l College for the wmter. Little Creek, Va. Tickets are $10. . -T~ey are _Alban R. urus, The 1989 graduate of Southern . Po~eroy; Mtch!lel S. Russell, High -School joined the Navy in . The .nell_l mC\)ting will be wtth Racme; and Anlla M. Thomas, August, 1989. ?vfrs.:NancY Buckley. Reedsville. ~ .'k ~ ... · Comnusstonto,hold heanng • :~~-on~-~ Ra~ rstaJid . • Ann • Actor killed by blank gun on movie set By JENNIFER BUNDY . . ASsoCiated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) . sed to be a prop ri~ed It ppo was su to fl·re blan.. s but the gun at BOSTON (AP)- Derek Wal" ' · t"nner ·ofthe 1992 Nobel ki1lcd lhc actor son· of martial arts - ott, w C star Bruce Lee left what looked like Prize for ~itenllllre, will speod_some a bullet lodged against his Spine. , of _the ,pnze money to. es~blish '!" Brandon Lee, 28, died Wednes~sts. colony o~ a uny tsland m . day about !2 hours after being hts nanve SL I:ucta . . . . - wounded on the set of an actionWntm, patnlers, mustctans and adventure movie that has been other artists will be inYited to work . · , , · You're Invited -INSERTION DATE: . ' -__ FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 . ,,. other cast members of the NBC sitcom, Clinton was unable to fly in from Washington, the White House said. . Clinton's press secretary hinted that he may somehow be part of the show. "There may be ways," Dee Dee Myers said withoun;laboniting. The 90-minule finale, which airs May 20, was shot Wednesday night. E.ven Shelley Long, who played the intellectual barmaid Diane Chambers from 1982 to 1987, returned for last call. · "Cheers" weni on the air in 1982. . . • Landers ·.c . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: .FRIDAY, APRIL . . -16, 199.3 • NOON ·. course, that -got all of us crytng too.... . The Philadelphu~ group_ fl~w into Dayton lnt~tonal ~n. on Sunday, wher~ aup_ort secunty helped_ k~p th.etr am val secret, Ms, Evils~or satd. . .. Sh~ SBii! the group sang .· ~ ~f Road .and.thrceothersongs. Christy ts scheduled to undergo bone-replacement surgery today at Ohio State Unive~ty HOSllitals in C0 1 bus Ms Evilmor satd. ~m . •· · .'Ree . dSVl'// e UMW h0 fd party . -..... _ gulping is downright· crude and aniloying. • We have left carefully' worded .couplc8 wtto . .-call slightly y z.·er : . notes, to no avail. We have asked than we are. · · the nunc who provides these snackS · After we had csien. my h , to please wait until the docton' are ,.. ANN LANDERS asked me if I would ple&sc get biln .;,; "19!1), Lao Aucela flllilhed dictating. She acolfJ • us a soft drink. I obligingly got him a TlmaS,...Ucole as if our complain!& tren't ~t soft drink and thoughtiiOihillg of it. Creolon S}Ddl<ole'' enough to bother with. . Much to my astonisbmenl, l aoon I hope ~se docton will ICC found myself defending my actions. themselves in dlis leaer llld clict I m:eived a severe tDnpe lashing and raent lhe implication that I am from lhe other women for "waiting allowing my husband 10 ~. me like off the miaupbuue while they chew, on my husband. • I was told that l a servant. Or •• am I wrong? -· swallow llld gulp. If they don't..,., talking while their mouths are full should have m.antcled him to go get "ROSIE" IN COLORADO of food, some day !hey will need. a · the c1ri1* bilnaelf. DEAR "ROSIE": You should not My question is dlis, Am: What need to defend yourself against littl.e ·surgery themselves - like a has happeiled 10 common ~y? women whose ideas are different dictaphonectomy from the taminal No wonder there iS so much marital from yours. Appiue11tly yoo and your orifice of the alimentary canal. TEETH IN strife in thiJ country. The new breed husband don't mind Sharing work . CLENCHED of woman is so atiaid she might be ·and doing things for one another as NEI}RASKA DEAR CLENCHED: While your looked down on or lose her freedom equal partnen should. · letter may be 1111using to !IOIIIC, rm Responding to a simple request · if she exttnds to her husband the sure it has valiclity. m bet you get same common counesy she expectS docs not constitute servitude. If a your point across and that the from him that .she has become qass woman friend asked you to bring and hard-boiled. btl a soft drink, would you respond · results will be palifying. Gem of lhe Day: A n.pern10111111 who . On occasion, my husband does go differentiy? Those dames should be has everytliing should be overboard )'ith the "get me· roo- toldtoheedlheoldaxiom,M.Y.O.B. quarantined. tine, but because I love him -arid Dear Ann Landen: I am writing appreciate the things he does fll' me, this to keep from choking a doctor• . LoMsoiM? Take chluge of yow l don't mind doing things fll' biln. I am a medic:al transcriptionisl I life aNi /IITII it aroiUid. Wriu for LAnders' MW booklet, "How 10 .He protlably would not want me tell· · ~mc ···~be .d.. ,t.!c '.hat 'Pii~en·tmts ......· die~ • . l~J!out AM Make Frieruis and Stop Bei11g ,. ing anyone, but he somecimes'i:le8nS" uoou -----11 the house, cooks dinner, ·washes I am well aware that dOctors are Lonely.· Send a ulf~ loltg, clothes and docs the dishes. Much overworked and pressed for time. bu.riMss-size e11vtlopt and a clttdr. of what I do for him is reciprocal, Often they try to ti,nd ways of doing or moniy order for $4.15 (illis ill· and I don't mind it one bit.· two things at once. But eating 111C1 eludes postage and haruilillg) 10: "" Will you please express your dictating at the same time.is about Friertds, c/o AM Lalldtrs, P.O. Box views about thiS myour coh111n? I to drive me and my co-workers 1!562, Chicago,JU. 60611.{)562. (1rt • consider myself a liberated woman crazy. The chomping, talking .00 CIJNlda, uNI $5.05.) Dear Aim Lllllden:-My husband, and. I -a!y. had dinner with Ibm: . ~J~~~:d!es::i~~ever fii'H~!~~:n:rmitell gives us :: -Eastern baseball team waits for lull in spring rainstorms Dennis Eichinger's ·Eastern Eagles are anxiously awaiting the start of the 1993 baseball season wilh 12 players ·vying for a starting position. · Eastem ·tostabigchunkofits . team 14-5 cectional championship of iast year to graduation. Graduated are pitcfiers Jeff Durst, Tim ~issell, Terry McGuire and Michael Smith, Rod Newsome and Mike Newland. No seniors are out for this year's squad. Seven juniors, however, . highlight the roster. Juniors competing for positions are Wcs ' ~ts~~:~;~l~~~~~ ~M'~~:~~e~ra~&o .: shu~outs and 13th wuh wttb Rich Amaral-' second base. : "It was the probably ihe best set who went three for fciur, also with a h~sts in the second outing. Otter- 4~7.0 !~3 !nnmgs. . of games we've played defensively stolen base, and a two of four be!n. had six hits, with Jennifer It s difficul~ to e.xplain .If peosince the season began," third-year showing from Shelly Whitaker, Wtlhams two for. five and Mary . pi~ can .t usc !hem, Kclly Redwomen Coach Angelo Forte who had three RBJs for the game. Sundstrum netting one hit, and had sat d. And .wuh Bert, t~e ga,: noted. "I was really fearful !hat our . Kandee Francis and Carmen two errots. . helped you wm .~ Worl_d Series )Vaf long layoff would hurt, but 1 was Babcock of the Lady Cardinals Beli~ Houle (1·2) had l(le win back when ... things~ that, you proud of our players being ready to . were held 10 a hit apiece by Starr from the mound and Williams took never forget. But DOVL IS now lll)d. play." • Philpot (3·2). The hosts committed the loss. . !hen ~then an!l as much as wed Otterbein's. Leah Brent failed to a pair of errors to Rio Grande'.s Weather permitting; the Red~ h•ve lik~d ~have kept Bert, '!"e stop the Rio Grand.e hitting rush, one. , . ~-. wo.me~ (5.4) were to pursue a tho,~g~t .tt wtser that we let htm led by senior Robin Stull's.four for The Red women got off eight · whu-lwmd sche4\Jie startmg today go. . , · . four peformance with a stolen base hits, with Beth Floyd goin$ three at Shawnee State, at Findlay Friday Valen_zuda s place on ,the Balu- · Stull was backed by Char Peart· for four and Stull connectmg on and at Tiffin Saturday. · · . 1 m!R Orioles became a vutual cer· • ·two of five trips to bat 10 ~ge the. tatnty Wednesday ~hen ml!"ager · ' · . Johnny Oates watved puc her Thursday, April 1, 1993 . •.Page-7 : · ' . • battled= wtth 60 The Dally Sentinel\ . !lllowed Marshall only three which rendered their homQand level," Blyleven said. "But iO disa inted for Tedd hus but was tagged for the loss to away fields useless for competi- can't pitch for the Minneaota lle' and han! .. B Y: ~ · p.ut hiS season record_at 0-2. . tion. But should a•drier aanespiiCrc Twins, then I don't want to pitch ers :,anager Phil Gamer s&id. •Wl/e • The Herd coQimllted a smgle prevail, the Rcdmen (1-6) were to fll' anybodY.· I've bean1 people 11y wanted 10 see him·progress. Now ~ ef!or and all !hree htts were con- meet Marieua .at Mp.rietta today lhc (expansion) Floricla Marlins are it's somebody else's opportun.ity." , tnbuted by- Ju~ ReY,nolds, Todd and open its ;Mid-Ohio COnference interested. Well, there are kids In a surprise move, the S'eattleRo~s an_d Chr~s- Chtlders. :To_ny · schedule ·agamst Cedarvi)le 0~ the there that have tl!e dream of pitch· Mariners optioned secQDd baseman ~1 \Yhiteman took Honors as wmnmg road Saturday. • ing in the n\ajols and why .should Brei Boone 10 the Calgan' Cannons • · pttcher.. "We're looking fiXWaid 10 slart- some 42-year-old guy who' hasn't of the Pacific Coast League. 800116" . The Redmen were. scheduled to ing 01!1'. eonfereiiCC se8son and get- been in camp .witlf-lhem come in was ex~ected to be Harold~ 1 Rcynblds replacement on opel!irig open ~t ~orne Marc,h '3 bu! h11d ting a few wil)s under our belt," and take their spot?" . been vtCU!Ds of fickle .lale wm1er- Oglesby said. . . . Blyleven; who turns 42 Tues- daf, but Boone hit jUst .206 this l early .spnng weather condition~ · -c • day, was 287-250 with a 3.31 ERA. .sprinj{; strucl out 1~. 1imu..anil ~-· ·Redwomen e·na /avo~"~" with sweep o~" . ~ . 'J 'JJ 'J Otterbein . The.Red~omen .~ftball team at the t!ntverstty of R~o Grande found _ that us enf~ letsure due to the wea~er hadn t done_any. harm as evtdenced by the•r sweep of a doubleheader with Otterbein on the road.,Tuesday. . For the ftrst se~ of games played by Rto Grande smce Feb. 27, the Redwomen mounted a ~0-hit attack agamst lhe ~dy Cardinals to wm the opener wtth a 3-0 shutout and kept the momen!.um going in the nightcap for a 2-1 victorv. . .· • \~ '"! . ' .... �. • · . Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ' Thursday, April 1, 1993 Poineroy-Middlep'ort, Ohio Senll 7 Community calendar THURSDAY . REEDSVILLE • Eden United Brethren Church will have revival '· with Betsy and Peter Martindale ana family through Sunday. Spec;_ial music nightly at 7 p.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association wUI 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 attend. '- POMEROY - The Meigs Coonty Pomona GraJlge will have a bake . RUTI.AND · Revival at Rutland . sale and craft sale at Big Wheel on Freewill Baptist Church with Bob SYRACUSE ~ A free communiSaturday at 10 am. Members are Siew'art will run through Friday. ty immunization clinic will be reminded to bring iteJils .to Big Pastor Paul Taylor invites the pub- offe red at the Syracuse Fire . Wheel between 9 and 10'a.m. lic. Department on Friday from 1-3 p.m.: at the Bashan Fire Depart- · · RACINE - The parsonage com- · • REEDSVll..LE - The communi: ment from 9-11 a.m.; and at the mittee of Southern Cluster No. 2. ty Onicy Singers will be giving pa(t Reedsville Fire Department from United Methodist Church, will of their spring concert, "Heaven's 12:30-3 p.m . Chihl.ten ages two have a bake safe at Home National Eyes," at the Eden United Brethren months and up must show proof of Bank in Racine on Saturday beginChurch on Thursday evening. liD immunization rei:ord. . ning at8 a.m. This will be held rain· or shine. POMEROY · A free community TUPPERS PLAINS . There will RUtLAND- There .will be a immunization clinics will be pro- be a round and square dance Friday vided at Ohio Valley Chri.stian . from a-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers dance at the .Rutland American Assembly on Thursday from 9-11 Plains VFW Hall sponsored by the Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 a.m. and at the Syracuse Fire ladies auxiliary. Music will be pro- p.m. to .midnight Music will be by Department from 1-3 p.m. Children vided by Heritage Express. Callers Pure CQQntry Band. Public invited. ages two through kindergarten will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. POMEROY - The Ladie• r..,.r, must present an immunization · Everyone welcome. Circle of the Sacred Heart Catholic record. LONG BOTTOM - There will ·church will have a: pre-Ea,ster craft RACINE · The RaCine Ameri- . be a round and square dance at the · sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 · can Legion Post 602 wilf'meet Long Bottom Community Building p.m. at the church b_asement on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post on Friday from 8-11 p.m: Music Mulberry Avenue. Crafts and home. will be provided by "Out of the homemade noodles will be fea Blue." Ronnie Wood will be the tured. Public invited. .Chambers, left, returus to the· set of ''Cbeen" KEEPING CARLA QUmT • Ted Daosou, - RUTLAND - The Rutland caller. Refreshments will be served. .. ilurlog taping of tbe episode of the popll!r RUILAND ~ Final sign-up for playiDg tbe role of bartender Sam·Malooe, keeps Township Trustees will meet Cost is $3 single, $5 couple. series at Paramouut Studios Ia Los Angeles ·the Rutland Youth League for the Rhea Perlmau, playlug waitress Carla Tortelli, Thursday at 6:3.0 p.m. at the. RutWeduesday. (AP photo) under coutrol as SbeUey Loug, portraying Diaue land Fire Station. Public invited. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full · 1993 season will be Saturday at the Gospel Church ·in Long Bottom Rudand Ciyic Center frOm 10 a.m. .. P(lMEROY - The Community will have preaching and singing to noon. Anyone who has not par· · Lenten Service, sponsored by 'the Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey, tici~ated needs~ co~y of the!' birth Meigs Ministerial Association, will evangelist, and locl!l singers. Pastor ceruficate. Reg~strauon f~ IS $1Q, · be held at the Pomeroy Baptist Steve Reed invites the public. Fel- not to exceed $25 per family. · · ·· Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bill lowship will foUow. SUNDAY '· OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- Acior NEW HAVJ;N, Conn. (AP) - · Hoback will be preac;hing. REEDSVILLE The Forked "Alice and Edith" by Dorothy Robert Redford's son was released Violence on television could stifle "'SATURDAY Run Sports Club will hold a Big Clarke Wilson was reviewed by Ida from the hospiial after getting a . · a child's natural curiosity, says the POMEROY - The Pomeroy TUPPERS'PLAlNS - The WillBuck Contest Sunday. Enlries will Diehl at the recent meeting of the liver transplant at the University of host of public television's "Mister . Group of AA will meet Thursday at ing Workers of St. Paul United be accepted between noon and 2 Middleport Literacy Club hOSitd by Nebraska Medical Center. Rogers NeighborhoOd." . 7 p.m. at the JTPA building. Call Methodist Church. Tumers Plains, Ohio Big Buck rules apply. Pat Holter at the Meigs County James· Redford will remain in Fred Rogers, smiling and p.m. . 992·5763 for information. will hold a bake sale Saturday at 9 Awards will be given for•f~t, sec- Public Library. · Omaha for a while as an outpatient, removing his jacket in trademark a.m. in the church basement. ond and third places. The book is a biographical hospital spokesman Tom O'Connor fashion, gave a speech 10 about 400 . POMEROY - The Meigs CounSYRACUSE . There will be a novel ofthe~owivesofTheodore said Tuesday. The 30-year-old students and New Haven residents ty PERI group will meet Thursday spaghetti dinner at Carleton School SYRACUSE· The Easter cantaRoosevelt, two women described Denver screenwriter received the at Yale University. Through a at 1 p.m. at the senior citizens cen, series of anecdotes, ·Rogers ter at I p.m. All members are urged in Syracuse on Saturday from 5-7 U. "We Have Seen the Lord" will as compJetely different: Edith was transplant March 15. p.m. Cost is·$3.50 or $2 for chil- ·be presented by the Syracuse quiet, serious min«!e.4, and always Robert Redford spent time in explained bow he uses television to to attend. dren under 12. Further information Charge Choir on Sunday at 7:30 in tight control of her emotions, Omaha to be with his son during help children learn by presenting people and feelings they can underPOMEROY - The local MADD may be obtained by calling 992- p.m. at the . Asbury United while Alice. was vivacious and out- the opemtion and recovery. Methodist Church in Syracuse. going. Wilson paints intriguing James Redford's wife, Kyle, stan.d. . Chapter will meet Thursday at 6 6681. Everyone welcome. ·· 'portraits of these dissintilar women said her husband needed the trans· : . "Learning com.es through rela: p.m. at 119 Butternut Avenue in POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. . whose love would shape the life plant because of a congenital con. tionships thlitJO\l811 something to · .Pomeroy. · The Liberty Mountaineers will perPOMEROY - Revival at. Cal- and career of Roosevelt, who . dition that damaf.!ed his liver. us personally," he said. , • • 'I wonder if ·some children MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs form Saturday at the Senior Citi- vary Pilgrim Chapel will continue became the 26th president in 1901. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ·don't defend themselves a11ainst ·Junior High Academic Boosters zens Center in Point Pleasant, through Sunday with Rev. Amos The book follows his political life W.Va. · · TNillis,_ evT~n ~elist, and ~ill andd fAsrom bt be Nbereew York General CMargaret Rey, co-author of the that l)'pe of frightening disp~y by will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. All 1 aoma 1 hs, evange 1st .. at\ .... sem y w . he was dedicated . urious Gecyge .series of children's closing down their looking and lissixth grade parents are invited to HENDERSON, w. v A . . The singers, at 7:30p.m. nightly. Victor to rooting out corruption, to the hooks, has won a two-year legal tening," he Sljid of violeoce. ' · auend. Everyone welcome. · White House. battle over conttOI of the character. "Mister Rogers Neillhborhood" Galli a Twirlers Western Square Roush, pastor, invites the public~ It also tells of his life as a ranch"This decision affirms hec own- fl['$t aired in 1968 and IS the Public TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hen" "SYRACUSE The Syracuse cr and a writer, the formation of the ership of the character and ensures Broadcasting System's longest-runpers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies derson Community Center in HenVFW will have a chicken barbecue . Rough Ri<*s during the Spanishthat she and publishj:t Houghton ning program. Auxiliary will meet Thursday at .. derson, W.Va. Tom PoC ' w ill be the Sunday · a t· 1-1 a.m. Cost is $4 for a American War (1898), his involve-. Miffiin are the'on1y ones that can : 7:30 p.m. at the post horne. All caller. The dance is open to all ·half-chicken, baked beans, potato ment in .the building of the Panama preserve the character," said Denis members urged 10 attend. · western style'square tlancers. salad and roll. Pies and cakes are Canal, and his formation of the Greene, Rey's'lawyer. . ., extra. "Bull Moose~ Party. · . Rey., co-author with her late POMEROY - The Salisbury The meeting ·opened with the husband, Hans, of seven books _ REEDSVILLE - The junior Township Trustees will meet High RACINE The Southern Club collect led by president Betsy about the inquisitive monkey, sued Thursday at 5 p.in. at the township class of Eastern Hi~h School will Rev. Ron del Martin, BrotherSchool Sports Banquet will be held Parsons followed by the reading of Canadian. investment banker hood Director, State Convention of hold a Country -Fau Carnival on office on Rock Springs Road. Saturday from 4· 7 p.m. at the Sunday at I p.m. AU athletes, par- the minures. Ptogress reports were Richard Lafferty in 1991 over pro-. Baptists in Ohio, will be the Evan- · given about Jean Fisher and Clarice posed designs for Curious George gelist during revival services at LOTTRIDGE - The l:.oniidge school. Admission is 25 cents. ents and their ·guests invited. Ervin and car!ls were signed for stuffed animals, pajamas and edu- First Southern Baptist Church, There will be games, door prizes, a · Community Center Association POMEROY ·First Southern each. A concert at the Library and cational software. . · · country store and foOd, followed by · will meet Thursday at 7 p.in. Pom~roy ·~ik~. beginning Spnday Church will hold revival . the Lenten service at Pomeroy Lafferty countersued, and won and contmumg each evening Baptist ll dance from 8-11 p.m. · · Everyone welcome. · services Sunday through AprilS at Methodist Church were announced in U.S. District Court, which through Thursday at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant and a thank you ietter was read awarded him $317,000 for lost SALEM CENTER - · Star FRIDAY . Guest music director and soloist profits. • .• will be Morris Wood from invites the public. Evangelisl will from Faye Wallace. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Grange and Star Junior Grange will The appeals court reversed that Gainesville, Ga. meet in regular session Saturday at be Randel Martin, Columbus; .and . Ten members answered roll call bean and combread dinner ori the • soloist will be Morris Wood, witb "the woman behind the man". rulin~ Tuesday, affirming Rey's . second floor of the Masonic Tern- 8 p.m. at the grange hall. InspecPastor Lamar O'Bryant invites The hostess served light refresh- "desue to protect the aesthetic the public. Sunday school is at 9:30 : pie on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 tiot\ wilf\e_held and final plans Gainesville, Ga ments. integrity of the Curious George a.m. and worship services are lit . p.m. The cost is $3 for the dinner will be made for the thicken barbeBI:JRLINGHAM The Burlingimage." _ or $1 for a hot dog. Dine-in or cue and dedication ceremony on 10:45 a.m . and 7 p.m. ' ham Modem Woodmen of America Calls 10 Lafferty's office in · • carry-out available. The dinner is · April 18. Potluck refreshments. All The church offers a complete Camp 7320 is having a potluck !ridge, Community Center on S.un- . Montreal seeking·' comment were. family program with nurseJj prosponsored by the Gallipolis Order members urged to attend. April 10 at 6:30 p.m . at the day from noon to 1:30f.m. Carry- not immediately returned. of the Eastern Star. vided for each service. Modern Woodmen Wll..KESVll..LE · There will be Burlingham The camp will furnish ham, out ayailable. Cost is $ for adults, POMEROY - The Middleport a smorgasbord dinner .at the Hall. for children under't2. EveryPresbyterian Church will have its Wilkesville Pythian Hall on. Satur- e~s, rolls, coffee and pop. There $2.50 one welcome. annual Easter craft and bake sale at day at 4 p.m. Costs is $5 for adults wi.l be no charge for ·this activity. •• the local Sears Store in Middleport and $2.50 for children. Public Public invited. MIDDLEPORT -!fhe First B~p­ · on Friday and Saturday during invited. ' - The choir of the tist Church of Middleport·will preRUTLAND . store hours. . sent the cantata/drama "The Day HARRISONVILLE - The Har- Rutland Church of the Nazarene He Wore My Crown" on Sunday at . will present "Hosanna" and "Wave p.m. The church is located at the the Palms" on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ·· 7corner llf Sixth and Palmer. The The children will give a special play portrays .the death, burial and presentation and the congregation resurfection of Jesus Christ through "In ·Jhe New Jerasulem." drama ,and song. Everyone welf· Beverly-~:iriuvill..sing _a special come. 1 I ln. pitce hal- roducaol 1D SIUOO and ownor 'ftnanclntl of up ID,of ~ may be pooolble far qul!lllylng per· . acn 10 buy wry n1ct homo on 31<1 ..,.. In RacN. 4 BR, 3blllhl , 2 · N<1tOd 1 BR apt Pn>porty lncludoo 4,800 oq. ft. torm 1 • bldg. . ~· , GOSPEL SING PLANNED • Tbe Elgltlb Annual All Nile Gospel Slag will be held AprU 9 at tbe FreewiU Baptist Church in · Rutland. Featured .illugers lpclude The Eden's Family, Christiau Sounds, Mark Coleman; White Oak Youth Choir, Havfn, Narrow ·.WilY• Reflections .Trio, Eternity, Bora APia ·Believers, Shammah, Joe Daltou, The Conquerors, and Sandra lnd Eveyln, pictured above. Singing will begiu at 7 p.m. aud Pastor Jlaul Taylor invites the public. . . Dramatical cantata offered The First_Baptist ChUrch of . are Caih.r, Rig~s, Helen Fields, Middleport will present !he canta- Melame Hamlin, Amy Rouse, ta/dnuna, "The Day He Ware M~ Donna Grin$~tad, Sharon Hawley .Crown" Palm Sunday evening at 7 and Sam Cowan. Choir members p.m. at the chwth. · · besides those mentioned above ·are The can '!Ita. poruays through Mannin.g Kloes, Adam .White,) music and suD life drama tile death, . David R1ggs, Lawrence Eblm, Dale ·burial and resurrection of Jesus · Thoene, Shawn a Tyo, MarilyQ Christ. The direcrm·is Sam Cowan Fultz, Rhonda Tyo, Carolyn Davis, · with Chris ·Rouse, accompanist, .Wanda Shank and Debbie Ding~y. imd Cathy Riggs and Adelle White, Other members of the congregauon drama ooordinators. · wiD also portray disciples during a, Jesus will be pOrtrayed by Joe depiction of rile Last SuPfler. Anthonv. Meinbers singing solos . ·· . • , • . 1113XL11baLC7GU111W . 11112 Chevy Aabo v.n .IN 11.GBOM111ZINB157481 Tho Farmer• Bank and Bnlnga c-pany, Pomeroy, Ohio, rNwvoo lha right 1 L.-----;;;..;.~ · to bid at thlo ealo, and. to · withdraw tho above collotaral prior to oato. Further, Tho Farmoro Bank· and Sevlngo Compony -...-tho rlghf'to reject ' . . .,y or al bide eubmlttod. . 2 ••lei 011 Hysel. tha above. · Furtto.., • collatarill will ... aold In tho , Ru11 Road Off . . conolllon It lo In with no - . Rt. 124 . .. pran•d or lm plied w........... 12 S.isioas LARGE GROUP. OF SUMMER SANDAU ~ . . . 2 PRICE! . For mor• Information coniiiCt Joll GHkoy, at 111122131. (3) 31; (4}1, 2, 311: WILLIAM-vaoUNAWAY Dolondlnl . Cue No.113 CVF 111 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . To: WILUAII DUNAWAY, whoao laot known ocldrue wu 5•304 llow Portland Road, Portland, Ohio ~no.\ You are hereby noUfled !hot you hovo boon namocl Dolondont In 1 legal aaUon ·entitled Roger Heyman, Plaintiff, vo . Wllll1111 · Dunowoy, Dolendanl Thla acUon hao b•n uelgnod Cooa NO. 113 CVF 111 and Ia , .p .... Ina In the County Court .of Mefge County, Ohio, lllalgo County Courthouao, ' :Coun Stroot, P01n.roy, Ohio •571111. _..., ..... 99 ' saoo OFF 20%oFF Grassh~ppers . . fTIW . . SHOE PLACE . . - , 982-5627 . N. SECOND AVf:.. M'DDLEPOFJr, OH. RUSSELL STOVIRJ3 181 101 S4.95 ( · O•ly 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. NOTARY' ·" 3/1/1 mo. PH. 614·985·3949 Talk Uvo Whh a-tllul Olitall All Wollin~ To "'-' From Youl! Coli Now[ - 1 1 1 1 Ext. 1131. SUI p.,. llln. ·Bo 18 v ... Unllhlr Co IIGU31-III15. r ........ ~•.31711atn 11, Pt. Pl-. a,.on All· ,_ - " " - '· clolhlng NOW OFFERIIIG......• . . OIL IIID LUBE SERVICE l'IE REPAIR AN_. ROTATING 2/24/93/ I •o ptl 3125183/1 Nducaol. Many Dlhor tt.mi ..-.r.Loilaor ... - . dloo dolly. ltc>UN: - . lhlu ~~-y 10:00 All • 1:00 Pll. l Monday. Clooocl.~unday MICROWIYI OVEII ·a•d VCR RIPAIR All MAlUS lrlftl _II Ill Or We Pick KEN'S AP~t!&IICE . SERVICI 992·5335or 915-3561 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING UNES BASEMENTS& HOMESITE& ,MAU,U NG: Llrnutone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn lEVIN'S LIWN .MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or Nov. 17, 1811. milled by friends. 129.95 +Tax ALL Vlftl lluat 1o Plld 1~ A-nca. DEADUNE: 2:1)0 p.m. ,lundly . . ., - odMion'""- od2:00 Ia "' p.on ""'· 1 ,...~ tdllon ,. ,_ 2:0Ci Fridoy.z:_llatanloy,- o.-• :1-14, "'"''-- Elc. lwon· CrHk WE .DO ROO.FING. AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM BUILDERS • AUII!mogt I:GO-II:OI, Fll I Sal. IUY • SELL • TUDE 317 N. 211d St. Middleport, Ohio Moll,•hl. I 0:00•5:00 Satwrday I 0:00·6:00 Closed Sa11day CUSTOM SADDLE$, · LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 1 Chaster, Oh. 457~0 I .... ~-:=:~:.:r. Pomeroy, Mlddlapon & .Yiclhlty .. Haao_go_onl_ Aptl1, 2, Delivered •. EAGLES CLUB ·; (614) 992~5449 EXCA~ATING Thlo Ml good for 1 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE _.lRACKHOE WORK AVAILAIILE. SEPTIC SYS'IEMB, " HOME IITE8 ond . lAAILEA etTES, L.ANDCLEAAINO, , DRIVEWAYSINITAU.ED FREE card. UIIESTONE·'niUCKINO Lie. No. 0051-32 FlEE E8'1111ATES 992·3838 , 1 WICK'S HAUUNG ,SERVICE ........... 36970 Bal R11 Road Pome..Oy,_Ohio R.... JOI N.SIYU·-- SIZED UMESTONE > 992·3470 SIYRI 6:14·742·2131 - -· ...... ..... ....·. - . Ill -,olloop · """"" -OM. =:i"""• prloot, . .ATtENTION Auto-Rentals Sprfn1 Tfme s..eitd -""' RODGIIIE-Z ·RIDI W.AiooHovo ' 7l12 1419 State Rt. 7 614 ·446·0736 Galllpolla ·Ging4trbread ttoase· ·PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE . • .·c ATTLE OWNERS Kilk Underachultz, A. F. A. cortifiod journeyman I now offering his hool trimming •rvice• tO catu. ownon. has 15 yeaN oxperience u a p101uoionellarrier. All trimming is dono with hand toola (not grindors) and using a portable n>llovar chula. Kilk wil travel up to 1y, hours from UtUa Hocking, Ohio and roquiraa a minimum ol15 head of cattle per vioi1lo trim. Special arrangemanta r.:aibla lor 4-H groups and dubs. .. .' Coli ..... •...-! ..•• . 614·989·2405 Ploaoalona •U..OI ,.... ••..., 514 Nollh Stcond Avonuo "lddltpor1, Ohio 45710 . •••lr A••ou•ce• ••• Ope11l11 of · · l•fa•t11odtl.ler Protrlm · We will NOW serve chll~ren . 6 months to 12 years of age. . Call us for more Information (614) 982~7328 311011 . BISSELL 'IUILDIRS, INC. . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCfAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .. 614·992'.7643. lllo S.IIHy C•ll•l " AI. 7; . lnaldo 111'"110 aa1t, Wod. l 'lllur. 1 112m1. HYMH Run. w-•o 985-3406 HARDWOOD $40.00 a Load · fi At. 14J, 710 milo - 1lllar, --· · -mor. · fur-. niture,llr COIIocllbiM, 11111011 318111n · Seasoned 1M Hou11, Rlfiihl. · ,. FIREWOOD fOR SALE = ' I 3- LIMISTO., IRIVIL I COIL who jldlld flliay .· mo. pd. Shade River Saddle Shop 992·3577 HAULING on her 24tll blr:thdly, · Prtees Starttng at Gallipolis ,. VIcinity p.m. T8E. BOOK· 'BARN 1·100.137~ 1460 .. 6:46p.m. 6pocl!l Early Bird BELINDA HICKS • .4 ~heel AliJnment 667·6.628 3-8-13 1 Yard Sale 2 Fro11t Struts • Laltor · · · D. A. BOSTON .EXCIVAnNG ... (614) Meigs Alumni Association Is looking for c11rre.nt addresHS of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Danceoq. · · May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni AsaoC:Iatlon, P. 0. Boi25, Middleport, Ohio 45760 IN POMEROY I, 7. 011 Bladon.~.. ~Ill Rood, WATER & SEWER . l..o8t & Found. vlclnlly of llraft IIOaclln Rllllorid; IM·'IIe2·2131 or 114-lll2• 2721 . •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 3-16-ts-tln Procodura, Judgment by · default will bo rondarod •..__i;'iii'i~~-,JI agelnet you lor lh• 1olle( ·1 ~Mitlldod In the CompllinL Dlitod thle 1oth day of EVERY· THURSDAY Merch,11113. . • . Linda Bentz, Clerk (3)11, 25; . (4}1, .. 15, 22, '"' I'J ' . '25 HOUR 47269 St. II. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH Rt. 7 Thru Ch•ster o•lt~ 241 . PONDS 667•6179 $ 359 . 'I SMAU DOZER WORK.I DRIVEWAY WORK and LIA'\EST()NE LONELY? - T o H - A Boll, Smiling Vo~oem 1400 ~~~ 0771 Ex1. 1201 SUI Por llln. . lluat lt18 YrL Unlolor Co. 102· 1131-o815. a.-: .lp<IDM Poodlo, 10011 holr, Wll/1.mo. O•ly . KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING. CHARLIE'S Jeanie Howell, EA 949~2168 oG•;:;s:• ·94 OILY 6 . .3· 34 PHOIIE 992·7'036 FREE ESTIMATES I&C EICIYIOIIG BULLDOZING .. S1 00 Payoll •••·"c. /~;JG,f,; Loollng'1201 ForP....,_.., -Fruer, COiumW., llla-'11201. (:114. 442-'1001. REASONABLE RATES Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning · . Painting · to anawor tho Complaint . wl!hln IWonly-olght (21)' dayo after the lui publloaUon of thlo notice · •lltW 1.-1 which wHI ... publlohod ·. 1 once a wook for" elx (8} · euc-•lvo wMka. Tho ••• oCo publlcllllon wiR ... mocle on Re•adeli•t u.. 22nc1 - , of Aprtr, 1m, · 11t ond tho · twonty-olghl (281 doye lor .anoworlng wit Fill Ul IS commonco on lhllt data. In · eolia of your . ~. a,nawer or rur;ncloo roq&d~i. - Oh o Ruloo o "l_th_o HL.....;....;._..,!!:!~ ~ ... S2.55 OiiiJ . • • IUSSILL ITOVII CIIM IHS. Gnat GrondoGn Aloundtr D. F,_ lllary Elon Jonldntl DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES NEW -REPAIR . ,IUSSILL ITOVIR 'ILLY .INS '•'12 ••• ·~·· I .. ISawe Up To '11.0~, . SPUYS ltr liDS HURSEMITES .. c••••ire, Quarterly and Year-end Reports ROOFING . BISSELL & CONSTRUCTION SPRAY COLOGNE ' 1.5oz. '$359 .,.•• $4;95 . _.. St. II. 7 HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & Til SERVICE Howard L Wrilesel Lawn llowlng, . Tho obj,ct of tho fortitlling. Wooding, Md Complaint Ia aooklng Soocllng. ·. dlmagoo lor fllluro to pay a Shrub and Tree :t'rlmmlng loan In tho amount of & Removal .. S1,000.00, and aooklng R•ldentlll • CommercJII : domog.. lor otorogo FrMEIIIInlltl • . chargoo In ., 1111ount In FIREWOOD FOR BALE · oxc- of S1,100.00, •d oil other retial which may h 11-------.....1 . parmlttod by law or In · Yea aro hatoby requlrocl ~ . _ _ _ _ _ _......,. AVIINCE NIGHT MUSK • ONLY · . ·· .... Fol. • t:3G....S:30pm Thon.l Sal. 10 .-3 pm . 10UiullonyAvo. Pomoroy, 011. 45711. -- · :.:~;;. -~c;o- PMI Olflc8 . •re 915-4473 · Call 614·992· 6637 ' T~o, Wed, .._, Ankle ·-~~~. 110111"11 811n. 81WI8- IN 1HE . COUNTY COURT 'OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio . ROGER HAYMAN, Plalndll ~ ·. DESIGNER IMPOSIORS · FUGRIIICE IODY RI/HJ/r . Hau!J: BuiLl lbt, Clootcl - - Hurta Arouna. 11104. 3-4-83·1 Public Notice 30%oFF ILL GRASSHOPPERS NOW . ' . '·All .. . . SIZED LIMESTONE • FOR SALE 6 $20 16 S•ssiou $25 992·2487 Ito 1 . ~~&J·--y -'"' ·~ Shoe SUMMER IMAGES ·. ' . (4}1,1~ Quality -stone Co; BN t 1FAPPI042LH1120118 Sale Good through 41M3 . lllod lh•olo, •lei IICcounll · will ... lo_r h•rlng befo,. ulcl Court on the 3rd ,qy of --.,, 1113, at which time . .rd account• will be coneldarocl and oonUnliocl from - , to clay unUt finally cla!IOMd of. . Any poroon hitorootocl moy lifo wrltt• oxcoptiono eald aocounta or to matt•• portalnlng to tho uecuUon of thoo truel not !en ilwl live dlya prior to tho ~ •• for htl!lng. · Robwt E. Buck, J~ . Common Plea Court, Probate Dlviolon ' Molgo County, Ohio LEATHER REPAIR 1810 Dodao Omnl, liNt · COMPLETE ROCK' . U. nleaa axceptlona arT te .. ~ ,..._,_ " Public Notice MEADOWS SHOE & SN I, JI1R~172HU14725 1810 Ford 'lllllndorblrd TIMEX WATCHES ""'""'' """'· . ' EIT-\TE NO. 23825 - Filth Aooount of Groce w-., Jiuardlan of llork AI• w-., on · Incompetent PUBLIC NOTICE . ' NOTICE It .hero by given that on Saturday, April 3rd, 1tll3, 8t 10:00 a;m~ a pubic ulo will ... hold at 211 Wool Second Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to a.U lor cult tho following coll-.r: 11111 Chevy Spootrum POMEROY, OH. · 992-29565 . SprfniS~•• COt~N'IE. Daa-ed. Public NOIIce Swisher & Lohse ....Phg~~~~Y . . •. . £STATE NO. 23224 ..; Eighth Curr•t A-unt of Jolin T. • Wolle, Trua.t.. of tho Truet Cr•tad under llialn V of tho lui WUI end Too......,t of Crood Jam•, More Legals On Page 12 JFa·EasteF lala · ' . ' GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT.AD 1 LONG BOTTOM - Evangelist TUPPERS PLAINS • "Behold .William Villers 1 oill be av the Mt. the Man" will be presented W the Olive Community Church.' in Long Walnut Sueet Church of Christ, · Bottom on Sunday a_t7 p.m. Pastor Belpre, at lhe Tuppers Plains Lawrence Bush im·ites tbe public. . Church of Christ on Sunday at 3 . p.m. fublic invited. CHESTER - T.1e Chester Ball Association will meet Sunday at LOTTRIDGE - There will be a 3:30 p.m. at the Chester gymnasismorgasbord dinner at the Lot- .um. All parents are urged to attend. o.-- L Cai814-D82·7104for LYME DISEASE · INFORMATION MEETING''· APRIL 5, 7:00 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room Revival planned . ESTATE NO. 27538 Final and Dlotrlbullve Aooounl of Mary J. c.n...,, Eo:acutrlx of tile Eotato , of WI.._ Kr :IHmllavw,D: ed ESTATE NO. 27l83 Final and Dlolrlbutlve IIOOOUnl of Jamto Wol!er, .Eo:eauiDr 01 thoo ' Eotato of Kldle Weber, O.sl··d.- ~ ESTATE NO. 237e1 Third acoounl of .loon Wolle, TruaiN of, tho T,....t er..tod by t•m 18 of thoo Will of Eloo B. Klmoo, DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All master masons invited. rmal ' Anno u1 1Ce111Pil h Public NOIIce .SUPERIOR FUELS AND . . LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU: •BP DieHl Supreme..;.Try Jt; there Ill! a difference. · •Minimum &O·Cetane •Low ash and sulfur · ' r · •Will not gel In wlirter time .. 1.1193 SPR.lNG LUBE SAlE MAFICH'UTH thru MAY 31ST Spoc~l farm torrnl with peyment 4 tllnola year · and NO.INTEREST or RNANCE CHARGE. Llrry E. Miller PUblic Sale & Auction AlekPoo--~. full time auctlanlw, 00111•• ouctlan .- ; Uao.- IM,OIIIo I W... 77:1-1711. - 'llrplla, - Wanted to Buy 9 AOOod~---- 14x711 Or · - Pumue, Ito-.. 32 . ledreau"' . G.i ...... AC, I1WII-Ma. ·DWoddnt on,""'· *.,_ u. v- ,..,._ Color ~ AJJM ms, i ~ ~ .............. F-. ...,..., Air ~ ila.IIWN-1nl. lllii oM, Oullat AMpa, �• , ,. Thursday, Aprll1, 1993 Page 1()...;.The Dally Sentinel SN·AFU® by Brvce Beattie Htlp Wanted 11 Ohio 1993 _ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 • ALLEY ""'• L.rry WrtiJ.t .. NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACIIOIS .' · Dining Room Tablt WoOd Doublt Podoo114 . . . . ., -2HILLIP 1 CrMI •111 ALDER 4 I Dftlltltt 12 IIUIIIIn NOin'll I+N +A7U .52 tQJ7 ... WF.ST . +QJUl •• .74 SOUTH +Q • AKJtot13 tAKI VulDerable: Both D,ealer: South Welt .,:: Pua Pua CONeRA1:ULATIO!ol5, LT. FUZZ!! THI& WA6 n-1& M061: IJRIUIANTLY • WRITTflol Rff'OAT I'\'1: f\IER HAP N- Eut 2NT Pus 2t · = -· 17 Fib 111 -ert :lOYM 21hlghborol Fr. 22Anl....... 23 Trick_,... 21 .. Olllich• . Caltgadq. 27 Noun llllfllx 211 - IIMI tonic 211 Slltlaara 2 3, AOIIIII! · ·3 Chk:ken Plrt 32 - fravllbt 331mply -Indian 8 Neighbor of ze +AK~ • .... 13--lllltt 111~ EAST . +KID IS .8714 t101 ~., ~ollltUI 14=flt +suz +JaSZ .Q .. '\ AMWW .. Paewlr• ,_... 4 Actr..a lllrthl' 5 SoulhWitt• 36- revOir SO · 1 UK Uma 7Some Pill 4. Pill P111 Pus Opening lead: + 2 THE GOOP FORTU"'f TO RfAP/! a....,.. - _,, :lOW- JciUr - - . aftar •:oo Pll. ....... Cauntr- t2l lb. tobocco ;:-.-~lb.- fr dii~[JOI!d!IOII 11 K oMO LTD, 1,a. - .a.,...~ - . . ,, f14.211.1ZD. IIIII_, I Sped ' D WI FRA.NKAND ERNEST ··r-~;;;;;::::==:::;;:---;---__;_---:---:---, 17 II. Narrle Clift . . . ..... Goad Shopo,_....000 Or Wll TI'IM far CUCICij Cabin 01 Equol VIII~ 1-1711. ·~ --·--"'·'=&... .......... =··· -r IIIII CMvy lmpolo, ruM 110011. I I - -IN, M-JII2.3At. . -c..... coww, • 2 Door,Malar, 11.200; 1111 Fonl F - 2 Door; TJoplly M.eoo. 11• ue ua ' . . .. • LOSER .. CII€AAV UNJ4N-':J FOR YOU, ; .l'CI'IU GAA61 &I~~ RlR ... . ., TO 51\0W HI~ TIW& ro;u~~ FOR ~ 00 THI':J OCC-'5CON ! •..._.., Tll£ ~~! • ,..HO\oJ TliOUGitTFUl. Of ~ 1>. MllolllT€ ...THIS l~T 5WEEIDT ~. tT'!> ... UI-<»1! OUR~GUAGE GAGSTER refers to somebody who jokes or makes gags. It's 'criminal to miespell this noun; drop the N from GANGSTER for GAGSTER (and that's no joke). Q. There's a word for hiring one's relatives. What is it, and where did it come from? lam Bulldln'l, Fence BUilding, Bock,_ An Dozor Work, Coli . ... 114-388-lle43. Stop By Stop Ltw_ n care, Corn· • • Llwn 84nlce, We Do it All, 114- 441 0121. . [)E.OI(2 F~tet-IDSI-IIP CL.UI5 Do HoiiHCIMnlnt HIVI Experience • Rttertnca, 814- ~ : 'ltJu HAllE f.trr ~ID . 'l'at<, 1993 D~ 'rt:'j. WIU 21 'fOOD 8E:Tl"Ef4 RoiY 1P a< I'LL et::iW! CMfFi ""D ~ lH!! stuFFINC,-s ~ campers& Motor HOmes A. That word is NEPOTISM, pronounced "NEP·uh·tiz-um." It comes from a French term based on the Latin NEPOS; which means "grand· son" or "nephew."' The noun came iitto English· in the 17th century, but the practice of favoritism· In hiring one's relatives is much older than ·that. Whenever relatives are hired solely ~a use of the family 'lie, charges of NEPOTISM may be expected .. YOUR? /N FRu:;r-JDsHIP,. WINTHRoP. ourl:f' . YOU· ' Business Opportunity - ..._ ........ v ~ .':::.:::..::~ , INOTIC&I OHIO V~LLEY PUBLISHING CO. _ ...... tho! you do bull· ""'h poop1o you k,_hond NOT to lind money tht0<19 olio IMII unll you hlvt lnvoolfglltd '-"" , ,,._,,.. ' I' . IMFD, C GFISWWC.' RHYZ !IIOID lAM I ILUQIT · I By JefFrey McQuain Romodollng loncl Rtpalr Work; F1nancial FG ,.W.&JT • 79 MK ........... .~ . THURSDAY ~- RIFF Se1v1ceo I I R u T AL r1 I r-r~i:-~.:....;:--1 . 1 1 _ From the Didja Ever Notice Department: Peopla usually lower their. voices when they =·==·~-=:·~~., raisetheirvoicewhenthey ask lor something and .then ...'. r~=· I DR I v A E get ·-I ~-rl::....;_y..l..:.."lsr. .!lr-::..,.,1,...-1 G Complete . tho ohuoklo quolod by tilling ·In tho missing words . ....J.L--L-.J 1.-l..-L.- L you develop ,from step NUMBE~ED lETTE~S IN 8 P~INT THESE SQUI\RES f) ~~ic:~~iE~ LETTE~S TO'I 1 No. 3 below. r r I I 1• I SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS . ' ® 1993 TV D111 Techno! its. LP. APRIL 1 Ft Worth TX ,,. u~.-o. olt968 Which makes I !legal tne Federal Fair HouSing Act to aOYertlse "any preference, Hmlatlon or disCrimination 'bastd on ra~ . color, rollglor , IIi~~~~~~~~; 49 make atrt such preference, ThiS newspaper wm nol knowingly 1ccep1 adVartiSemerws tor real estate wtlch !sin vlolallon olihe 46 Space for R"nt · '* 58)1 l! millal SlaiUI.Or natlonll ortgln, ()( any lnlenl:lon 10 lmtatkm or dsatmlnallon: -.•-wv. Tr- Spice At I!VIt'll- For ~4111, $100/lolo. Dmfll!l: ....,...... ·~7157. ForL.ease -· Iaiit• Real Estate are tvalabla on an equal r.1e1 chand 1sc -~unlly IHisla. HoiiiH for Sale 12!1 clowne tiO· high cfiolr, $11; 81-4-7U-2UO lo; .,.. lnfOii!led lhal all~ a~ertlsed' In 'thls· ~ew!paper 31 doll8, S15I$20; 11oM .,.,., taw. Our readers are hereby , Rentdl, 41 HOUSH for Rent HousehOld Good I C.rpe11, Rn N. Fl......,: Ali H o - Spft1 ~~~~ro ~lck-Up . Load. I.,._.... PICKENS I'URNITUAE , -·- w/plald -~~. · · ·; ®~ ro.. hlo _ , dry cloloned, hO, 114-112· ·-----to............, wv.-.. ...... .... ..,., ' l'ltlJr oWl I PI'A lrilaotL ' . at year N \Jaad · 1421. tumlo!)lng. 112 mi. Hot .. - lid 1'1. 1'1 Jortlaho ~ W't For ..... Size loiiM MII104411,Meo.' ' wlrller - · donlm w1 lo.thlr lrfm, lkl new, w11 ••· now lmlll Clkl • : Ddan delk ....oo 140., Pllld 1110: altlo mtec •.&acl• Haud11 IN pUIGw *"-DO' o!Gihlng; oall 114-012·2111, f. Reclilw ...O.OOI-Io1422 ' 5pmor'IM-H~204aftarlpm, ,, .~ Chi.Anauo R- - , Prloed, IIOok Stall RIM .......... OhloiM- l'o< -l.tdiM wlntor - · tul --=:=::::-=::::--== J~eng~to, gray _ .. ' . · Eaoy chair, $211; modtm rocklf a· • orock lleiOOinldlo. 1110: Lillie amp, 171; IM-H2·atal. · ' - - c a r - t20. • IIIOYpali f2l. 8wlyllrookar·f30. Turllo llltdboa fll, -.ellAll Canooll Vlnrl On lllo. llal- 2041. . lohln ,..., ·vou:ve been aoSeiy invoivett .with recently. Aatro·Graph predictions today by mailing are appreciative ot !he way they have been AITRO·ORAPB $1 .25 plus a long, seH·addlessed. slamped• treated. One ot your !jlrong allies might have envelope to Aslro·Graph, ·cfo this newsp~· somelhln.g very speeia_ l in mind tor you . per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 · SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) You're in a 3428. sure 16 ~le your zodiac sign. . very good aCtoievemeril t'jcle, SO be sure IO BERNICE · TAURUS (April 20ihy 20) Oon'l retreat in establish objectives !hat mean something tmm a manor !hal has been a coo· once they are atteinod. You can do whatever BEDEOSOL despair sislent problem tor you letely. c;ondltions you-sal your mind to~ you're wiling 10 try. might suddenly chenge Ieday and usher on SA{ltTTARIUS (Nov . 23 -Doc . 21) lloSirod results. · 'Conditions in general ~r quite lavorable GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Focus your tor you today. and you should be able 10 sue· · ettorts today on an enterprise that ha s cesstully advance your sel·intelllsts. Things recently caught your tancy. You could be wil go eVIIO smoo!her ~you look out torOth· .. unuauatv lucky in this new endeavor. · ers as wall . CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) Condllionslhak CAPRICORN {Dec. 22.Jon. 1t) You 1enc110 · could contribule .lo your material wall·bel"9 ben~tiftrom chenges or ah!hlng coildjtjona are rather prot\'i islng lodily . Be alert lor, today, especially ttooee !hat are lrigget8d by April 2, I tlt3 opportunities in your career or linancial• ' tactors over wllich you have no coolrol. Aide . allairs. with lhe !Ide. 1 A trash vitality might be lnluSe.d Into your LEO (July' 23-Aug. 22) ·Concem yourself, • AQUAfllus (Jain. ~. 1t) V....,., lgree•. sociallntllllllltllln the ahead. Many._ today with issuea "' lhings 11111 could have!· ments into wlllch·you enler Ieday ahould tum tr1ends and ccn1aCII are likely, and nyou're an eltetl upon you• Mure, ralher !han coo - out well tor bolh parilea concemod. This loddng a mrnanlic allaChmenl. lieep your conlral"ss on the immeda$. This is !lie tine mig~~ nol be lrue you b8gin apliUing heir~ . ll'jiS peeled tor a Leo. ,. 10 plan tor~ 1Dr1'Klf10Wa. qver legaltrtvialltles. .ARIII (ll.rch 21•Aptil 11) One of your VIRGO {Aug. 23-llept. 22) You cou ld be PISCES (Feb. »MMtch 20) Your earning bell anrtbutll Ieday Is your abitlly 10 man· lucky IOday in Biluailone lha1 0\heil ortginate polenllal 1ook1 good In this lime lrarne, I?'JI age dijlieuft developmenll Which olhers can't ind in Which you're OWited 10 participate. Be ·you must be P~ 10 work lor whit you· ,llandle. Your talonls. m~ be ""'"ired ;,1 two gr~tetullor the opporllfilly and <!00'1 look a hOpe lo get. Free rides in !his 9Yde are hard .diverae ailuations . Get a jump on lite by gill hOI1e In the mouth. 1o come by. ~ llle inlluer<:ee wtllch are gov.. LIBRA (Sept. 23·001. ·~3) People wham , · . ·-· ·~=·· Routt 554. 7 MIIM Frem Route 7.114--11143, 114-317·'11710. 36 Dining Room Glut Top Tobie 4 t!lall. lock Bamboo Chll;. tlh. 114-acs..eo:Jt ....... a P.M. ' Early , _ " Couch Choir Roclotr, Foot Bloot eofiM End T -1 Twin 801 .pringo,' Mal· Lot FCif· Sale ·$5,000 On Stilt emi~'youln the year ehea91 seoo for Aoos' • ,, n -· ·, ' ·' ; '· N t su· Roomolor rtnl·- or monlh. llarti!IQ ., h20/-. Oallla Holll. this l\ilwspaper Is IUQ~ to I I Splice • Atlas • Lymph · Drudge • DRY SPELL Snobbish fellow to classmate, "Intelligence reigns preme in my family!" The classmate stares back at him· and says coldly, "'(pu must have been bom during a · DRY SPELL!" · • Rea l Estate SIM!IIna , _ whh cooldng. ~oraller-. All--upo. Call after 2:00 p.,..., ;104'TI:J. 1•. • I· r lge.~ 0 , All real estate a~ertlslng.ln I X W .II '· Plow And DIM · Clardenll Any Size. S!J!Ina CIM.,.Up, WoR All Klnda, Coli 111o4-381-1643, IM- -.-Coll Dobbie. V W G I KMY • - AcCIIIDrlel 31JL1010. I X.W AFI TIIAT DAllY PUZZLII ~ BORN Auto Pans & KMMDG. KMV ,I XHEZ' KFD IYHLE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "AI a director, part of my job 1a io motivate - " to be belteo' 111an they think they are." - OllvW Stone. ·~' 'r' 78 I X W E ~I I A.W Fa ~ ' ' ' �: ' · Thursday, April 1, 1993: · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cavslose .. NBA tilt Beat of the Bend..' . · ' by Bob Hoeflich ocanf·the~~dt, atDal94e 9~ to Knicks . This article will explain the. veilliop. This leads 10 pier eel!!--: ........ .... . ~ aeenlntnroc014, lbe . calional gains iq the future. We. Star Mill ·.-..u .. '""'grown mto a they scheduled their first pUblic infonnatioa obtailled and the uses sii'Ongly encourage all .parenas to popudelar spolmt in Racine and bes(!!lll ·barbecue. Instead; we sot the fQr that information. . have •their children registered-and · won r. provemen14 .ire mg slllrm of the century thai weekend. April and May are the months scredhed. The dates for the Screenmade consistently to the pa{k and Firemen will II')' ·apin Ibis Sun- for kindergarten screening in Meigs ings are as follows: . , ·· in ·abe summer time there are day with a. chic~ and rib barbe- County S'cbools. If you have a Tuppers Plains Elementary numerous· free musical programs cue at therr stauon on Butternut . ·child that will be five yean old on AprilS · · ·. · for the public. Av.e. Food should be ready to or before Sept. 30, '1993, it is MiddleJ1011 Elementary - April· The parlt board. is now taking S~:rve at about. II a.m. Fjremen important tJw you call your school t 12, April13 . .' reservauons for the use of the shel- made no promises aboul .the wealh- o make ail appointment 10 ~egister Hinisonvil.le Elementary - April. ter house this summer and the new .. erthis time. . your child for kindergarten. YQu 14· . • number to call to make your reser· should call before the day registra. Bradbury Elementary - AJ,l!i;! 1 vations is 949-2926. Anyone who G~ Weber of Reedsville does tion and sa'eelling will be held in · <!:hester Elementary- April23 · · • . Pomeroy Elementary • April26,~ previously reserved the park for a fantastic job every year in head· your school. .family reunions from year to year ing the heart .fund drive .for Olive At the 8Citening your child 'will April27 · · · " shouJ.d call the new number iii Township. Grace and hei' crew did be given a series of tests to help Rutland Elementary - April 29, • order to avoid the shelter house another fme job this year gathering .determine his/her readiness skills. . April30 ~· ' being reserved by another. group. in $954.15. . . Young children have a wide range . So111hem Kindetgarten ·May 6; . . Anyone with questions about the · Grace extends big, big thanks of abilities, and the scn:cn1ng l!elps Ma •7 •. ....::......,... pdarkent pr . esinot but to the determine your an , or· POPULAR • Cellular phones are gainln& ill popularity for """' 2656. pubhc for liS generous support. concepts and motor .sktlls ...t our . obtain aM•llOIIai information, conbusiness and pleasure, Brian Butler ol CeUular One told Middle· The board has also set dates fer Workers included Mary Bise, child's vision, hearing and speech tact the above school in your dis-':. .port-Pomeroy Rotarians at a meeting M9aday nlgbt.Q,ere he and the annual Saturday night enlertainc Geraldine Holsinger, Inez Boring, skills will also be evalnated. trict that cloeest to you. · K.e'! Riggs, Mei~;s authorized .ageat, liive an u.pdate on what's ment during the summer months. Nina Boston, Flomlce Wyers, Ruth The infurmati.on gained from the · If you desire more information : available. · Dales are JuneS, June 19, July 4, Durst, Hazel &anon, Guy Spencer, screening process can e of benefit · · ~n this er other. school reiiUed top. July 17, July 31, Au11ust 14 and Nola Young, Pllyllis Larkins, Jane both to you and your child's teach- 1cs, please wnte Bob Hudak or August 18. Program Ume in each Fitch, Marilyn Hannum, Debbie er in planning an appropriate edu- Chetyl Crossan in are of Meigs ·. instance is 7 to 10 p.m. except on G_ilmore, Connie C . onnolly, Pat cation ·program fodall: Problems County Board of Education, P.O. . July 4th when a specill celebration Hayman, Susie· Franc.is, and Mar- detected in the.se skills can be ideo- Box 4, ~.Ohio, 45769. ·, is planned and that will start at 2 lene Puunan. tified and referred for early inter• p.m. And, Grace, I always enjoy Any group or band wishing 10 hearing from you. We may· not . · · talte pan in the summer entertainBrian Butler of Cellular One placed in Nelsonville, and in the rilent should contact Dale at the have been thro!Jgb the millrogethwas guest speaker at the Middle- near future an enhanCer will probil- · number above. The pu\llic ~ invit- er, but certainly we've been exp~cted port-Pomeroy Rotary Club held I..J1ly be placed in Meigs County. . ed 10 attend all of the Saturday through a lot of operettas and other Mo. nday night at Heath United' He spo.lce of the expanding pop- evening festivities. All you need to school stuff. YOu keep in ~hi 1\:lethndist Church. . · ularity of cellular phones for both d · take Ia hair d · LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- A She was releaSed from the hos0 0 Butler, manager of Cellular One business and personal use, and of ~he tx!.rdW:~ pur:Je ci new • The Women's AuXiliary at Yet- father is planning to bring home his . pital Tuesday and was ataying at a for Athens Coqnty, was accompa- the more sophisticated equipment playground equipment fer the palt ~rans M~morial. Hospital moved ' 11-year-old daughter, who had a nearby Ronald·McDon81d House: nied to the meeting hy Ken Riggs, · which is being developed. and has a lot of plans for upgrading mto selling the1r 14tll dozen of ~ble-lung ~lant Feb. 22 at a Her father said he expected robrini Meigs County's authorized agenL . Butler explained that tliere are the grounds this summer. . · eggs Thursday .for their three "good Pittsburgh hospital. 'her home Ibis afternoon. Cellular Phones will son extend hand-held and bag phones along Development of the. park has egg tn:es" located in seveml places "It's mere exciting than having The transplant was a treaunent from Columbus to Meigs County, with other types, and that there is a been wonderful and certainly about the hospital. a new baby come home," William for cystic fibrosis; which threatens Butler told the Rotarians. Due to roaming service now so th8t a per- points up that, indeed, a great deal They're doing well, but the goal . Koch of Lebanon said Wednesday Yictoria!s life. The genetic cJisalse· topography in Southeastern Ohio, son with a cellular phone can be of community _spirit does exist in is 19 dozen for the fund-raiser so before he left to piCk up his dsugh- affects the digestive and respiiarory' he said it is difficult to reach any reached mother states. • Racine. , the group is hoping fer a big shot in ter Victoria. systems. · · ·· greal distance. For thls reason, ButDinner preceding the meeting the arm to get there. Victoria was supposed to go Her twin sisrer does not have the Ier said that an enhancer has been was · served by women of the Pomeroy firemen promised us The way is works: You pay $5 hOIJle last weekend, but she was . disease. .An older sister died i)( the ' church. spring a couple of weelts ago when to have the name of your favorite readmitted to Children's Hospital disease at age 9. ; "good egg" placed on a pastel egg . afrer fluid developed on one lUI~: . ' which then is put on one of the ~Y .~~solicitors child's'}angu~ge, ·~.o m~~ Pick 3: 225 Pick 4: . 9992 Page4 ' • ' . .,... "OurCareerMustl.eadThem·to . Their Career" was the theme of a recent teachers' workshop at the University of Rio Gr.inde attended by four Meigs Local School District teaChers. Suzy Carpenter, Carol Crow, Lynn McCauley, and Linda Stanley participated in activities designed to implement the Jndir idual Career Plans (JCP) soon to be required for students frOm junier ·high level and up. The one-credit graduate, level class was coordinated by John Redovian of URG with Dr. June Slobodian, coordinator of graduate education. Gary Williams of Athens was tl)e keynote speaker who led teaeh· ers into determining "How We Became What We are". }{e reviewed the information on Senate Bill140 which details the need for students to work. with school personnel and parents to determine a life plan fo~ the education leading to a satisfymg career. The group discussed interest, ,aptitudes, job outlook, and other 1actors to con.....----~sla•er.- as-well-as selting-realistic· shortandlongtermgools. Jane Hines, job placement and career education coordinator for Pickaway-Ross JVS, showed examples of documents they are including in a vocatioQ8). passpo!;t, used' as a portfolio to present iO ptospective employers to increase chances of being hired and to assure the employer that the student has the necessary skills and traits. · . Williams spoke on chan gins demographics and fqture trends that may affect career opportunilies to come. He described the incredible knowledge explosion of the last century, and eltpecwions that the trend wiD continue at an even higherrate. Meigs .Local teachers attended a session presented by Scon Cleland, former Meigs native, · who now works in education and career· training for. the Boy Scouts of America, in tht~ Parkersburg area council. Cleland presented _a video and ,. information on '"Learning for Life", available through the scouts ·which provides lesson1Jians· an!! ::~o~~~~~fs~ Vol. 43, No. 236 Pom•roy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 2, 1993 Copyrlghlacl1813 · ~ppoint!Rent Man c.harged with falsely repor.ting meat wa·S fa.z'nt·ed . Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Or you ideas for teachers of both sexes at might just want to drop in the all levels of schooling. lobby and ta1ce care of it. That way Incentive materials can be you can see at least one of the BOARDMAN, Ohio (A?) - A secured by schools for· a fee often attractive trees prepared by the hoax about supermarlret meat consubsidized by civic clubs. He also women. The tiees will remain in ' told about an outdoor program for p.Jace until the week following Banquet tickets available · bo~s and girls, 14 and older, where Easter; The auxiliary does need phyllically challenging activities your support. April 11 is the fmal day to pur-· lead to increased leadership, prob, . • chase .tickets for the Meigs County tern solving, communication, selfI don t 1llCIIJ! ~ throw.you 1nt~ a Grange Banquet to be held April16 esteem, trust, decision-making all bad but IS 11 okay if I remmd ·at the Meigs County Senior Citithrough team efforts. The program . you that this is April 1 and the zens Center in Pomeroy. . is called Challenging Outdoor Per- ~~for filing your ~e .tax Iickets for ·the balced steak dinsonal Experience, and is held at 1s April IS? ·Even after such a Jab, Ill:!' are $7 for adults af!d $7_for Camp Kootga throughout the year . I expect you to keep smiling. · • chil!fren 12 and Uf!der. T1clcetS are Qeland said. ' · avai!Able from Me1gs County SubKay Michael, ~ education Public Notice . · ordmate Orang~ Ma~ters Patty coordinator at Buclceye·Hills VocaDyer, Norm~ Will, Bill ~adford, tional School h ed ·· 1 PUBUC NOnCE Dorothy Smuh and Rosalie Story. · · 's. ow matena s ~ ~TIM 11e1ge County ComTickets are al$o available. from and serv~ avmla~le 10 ~hers Mleelonere will, at the Maxine Dyer, Zi·ba Midkiff and others mvolved m hdpm_g stu,......t of .,. CWIIIJ..IIelga • Pauline Atkins, Arthur Crabtr~ d~ts0 to work on career plannmg.. .Community Aatlon AaencY, 1lll!l Opal Dyer. · · · · earn the one college credit, OOIUiuct • public haarlng at ' Spealcer for the banquet will be the teachers who attended .the 1 p.m. on w•ee~~ooy, April State Master Beinard Shocmaket workshop must now complete eight 7, 1113 •t the Com· hours of assignments on their own. mlaalonera Ollie• In lha They will review literature on the Courlhouee In Pomeroy. 1 top1'c and·..._,·-lesson'plans ·re " ·ta-_fvrpoee '-ing • ta l''"l""v allow lheof lie oommiHionera live to careers which each will preand IH!bllc to ravl•w the sent tO their claSSeS,arid then-evaf.- , . · r,apolid .fTPll PY '13 Plan. uate as to effectiveness. , · C:::=:J~ ~~~;'filion rnooo, .~:'>~~~::_:~ laminated with the AIDS virus hiS, led to the arieSt of a Campbell man on federal charges. · · FBI spokesman BOb Hawk said Curtis Clarence Burley, 38, will have a .hearing In U.S. District Coun in Akron on Tuesday. · . . Police in Boanlmin and nearbY Austintown. said an anonymous caller claimed early TUesday that meat at two stores had been injected' with blood Infected with HIV, the virus that cauacs AIDS. Meat was ttrnoved from at the Sparkle marht in Bcardman and a Oiant Eagle grocery in Austintown and customers were aslted.to retUrn meat they had pur- · ' chased Monday aflcmoon. . Burley was cllarJed with know-· mgly commuilicaung false infor-· mauon about product tampering. ecolers In Memory In Memory Of .· NEVAM. GRIMM, on her birthday, April 1st. aecrata, eorrowa and ........ Who hlughl ua to Iov.• and to pr•y . And WM •lwaya lh- for ua, night orca.y. .. · M)~KING FRIENDS • Mary Han'ks, 7, makes friends with Tupelo Honney, a 3-week-old foal, on 1he family farm in Nor.ll! Garden, Va. At . rlgbt' Is tbe foal's mother, Miss Cool McCue. (AP photo) ·~ , . · .r Skinhead given probation fQr ··. murder·may be tried on_new charge FORT WORTH, TeXas tAP) Prosecutors will pursue additio&l charges in 'the widely criticized case of a skinhead who was senICnced only to probation after being convicted in the ldlling of a black man. . Tarrant County District Attorney Tim Curry said he has prOsecutors researching the question of whether they can still try white supremaeill Chris~pher \Vil~iam ·• Brosky .on a ttmwnmg orgamzec! crime charg!l. · II appears that Brosky can still . be prosecute on that charge without double jeopardy, but the issue ·i9 . uncertain because "Texas law on this subject is sparse,' ~ Curry'. $aid Tuesday. . . B..rosky; 18, was sentenced only to 10' years on probation for his pan in planning the 1991 drive-by shooting of a black man who was talking with white friends in Arlington. . j At least half of the 12 jurors in ' · Brosky's trial said after the senlenclng tlu!t they were cgnfused by . the sentencing form. They said they thought they were givin' Brosky. a five-year .prison term mstead of .probation. · . · The sentence prompted demon-., strations by thousands of protesters in Fort Worth. Several Texas lawmakers have called for a federal' investigation. · ' . . on her 78th birthday, ••• In Heaven So . Happy Blrlhcl8y •nd God Bien her . today. ·1.oved and mined by children, · gr~llciren and GET A LOW· PRICETAGON A M~VT.cft;! . ' PLANT FOR SALE - Midwest Steel and Midwest CATV were recently put Up for sale by their parent compaay, UNR Industries, Inc.· . UNR president Thomas A. Gildehaus said be wiD make every eft'ort to IIDd a suitable plll'tbaser for Midwest Steel. AppriiXbnately 25 people work at tit!! Pomeroy plant; sbown here. ' : After review of operations... • ~ Midwest Steel up {9r-sale neediJii b7 : Midwest Steel and its plant in review of all of our operations, we We remain committed 10 doing our : Pomeroy are being put up for sale have decided to focus (UNR' s) uunost 10 secure a good buyer for ·· following Jaclduster financial per- resources and future growth on our Midwest Steel." : f0I1111111ce in recent years. core manufacturing operations UNR has retained an invesunent : Midwest Stet\1, a division of welded steel tubing, shopping caits; banker 10 evaluate Midwest Sieel . Chicago-based UNR Industries rowers and shelters forcommunica- · : Inc.,'bts been a leading manufac- • tion systems, stainless steel and and plans .to seek potential buyers, · : turer and distributor of railroad composite siliks and steel rack sys- Joseph Guilfoile, Midwest Steel's . track materials, but the recession terns for warehouses and distribu- president, .said. The decisi9n was ; has talten its toll on the business tion centers. not a sUrprise, he said. - • since 1990, an article in the · "Midwest Steel, like Midwest the·~:fo~b~:e:.~~~lf~iY! : Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail CATV, is essentially a distributions said. "We are a warehousing distri>~ · . repOrted. company with only a relatively . . . . , ,,..... The.div_ifQD llas been pan of an . small.pill Q{ ~ open~!!ous· deVOied but1on bus1~es.s and the fll 1sn t utlprofitabli 001npa0y segment the· to manufacturuig;-NOiih• Midweli . ~- Tl!ey, m,di~Jed.Jb~Y- w~t ,to last two years, UNR's reports hilve Steel nor Midwest CATV fit within - se~, 1tas an ong~gb~ . shown. out strategic focus on value lidded W~ look at1t .as an opportum!fi UNR fur.ther .announced h man~turing operations of ~s- 10 get mto an env,!fOM!~IIhat WI would sell 1ts M1dwest CATV formmg steel and other materiais allow us IO.grow, lie sauL cable television equipment unit, into specialized end-use products. 1\~proxunately 25 workers are which was formerly based in According!~. we have decided to employed.~ the Pomeroy manufac15 81 Cbarleston but•moved to Denver, sell both divisions, hopefully to tunng facilitY, and about · ~ E~~ Colo., in 1990. The company wrote companies whose ~g1c focus in the company s warehouse m Nlllp, p off a $6.2 million loss for Midwest consistent wjth each company's W.Va. About 25 ',~lore peQple ~ · •. , · ·' IV Sceet and Midwest CATV for 1992. existing business. · . employed at M1d'West Steels The two units' combined silles "I want to ass~ you til'at we, downtown Chartes1ori office. · were SS4.4 million in 1992,$52.4 with the help of all Midwest Steel reported earmngs · million in 1991 and $79 million iri. people, will make every effon 10 of $123.7 !!''Ilion, or $2.74 per . . · · . · .. ,.· _ · 1990. The units lost ·$31,000 in find 1 suitable purchaser for Mid- ~on ~enues of $336 !Dillion . U.S. Dist~ict Judge' George 1992 and $2.9 lniillon in 1991, West ·Steel so thai the business will "' $16 last year ~o!Rpared of · c· oLUMBUS, · · ~ bo th . . 6 m1lhon or to 37earnmgs cents per Ohio (AP) .. . Smith of Colum.bus agreed with the . . UNR offictals said; conunue uninterrupted and bave · • · Ohio's 48 solid wi!SIC districts soon However, Fisher said it also pro30 assocation' s· claim that the higher According to a letter to Midwest every opportunity to grow and s!W~· onl revenues o$f S il~.lio~m!l-f may receive nart of an estimated vides for the state to collect and 99 fees violate constitutional protecSteel employees"bh~ P~· . m 1. ~bout m. n $4 ·4 inill'10n m r dispo sal .ees • keep· the f<ees IS • f< d ding the ·. president . " e ne·t severat·'months wl'll· . lion the company s 1992 P .rofll.arose that a · un pen tions of interstate commerce. ' from £ · rable ru1 J have been tied. up for years by a oqtcome of the lawsuit . Thomas A. Gilden The 6th U.S. Circuit Couri of "After a lhorough strategic hold m11ny challenges for us all. a avo aax mg. lawsuit challenging the state's fee Currently, the escrow account ,Appeais in Oncinnati reversed that structure. contains $1.57' million in state fees ' · Attorney General Lee Fisher and $2.9 million that would' go to decision in March 1992. The ruling returned the suit to U.S. District . and Donald Schregardus, director the districts. of the Ohio Environmental ProtecScmegardus said 'ihe settlement ~o~, w~ it has remained pend.· . lion Agency, announced Thursday depends on the adoption of a new mg negowwons. Fisher said that while the · ·a tentative settlement of the suit fee schedule by the Legislature no filed by the National Solid Waste later than' June 30. If legiSlation is appeais court ruled in Ohio's favor, Management Association. passed, as expected, the money can ending the suit was in the best · ~e association challenged · fees be :use to help ~ith clea!'up and iniCrests of Ohioans. Al..allpville man faces multiPle County, Sheriff James M. Soulsby State Highway Patrol. Schregardus said his agency that are higher for waste from out solid waste planrung, he S81d charges In two counties after an reported. . ' The Meigs .County Sheriff's would continue IIi·Iooby Congress of state t6an those charged for The association, representing alleged assault tuf!led intc? .a 20· Cross faces · Athens County Department received a call early in to enact laws to resolve the issue of waste generated within Ohio. The 2,500 waste-hauling companies , mile ear chJse through MC!gs and charges of driVing under the influ- the evening advising that Cross · ·out-of-state· wasiC. ' Athens COQJ!Iies Thursday rughL ~nee and fe!~ny tleeil!~ '!'!d eludwas driy.ing recklessly near the res- settlement calls .for a flat fee for filed suit ~ 1989. ErneSt Lee Cross, 27, of 30976 mg . In a:dd1tion, assault charges idence of his former wife, Diana Will- Vance .Rd. fa~s &harlles. of may~ pending stemming from the Kesterson: Texas Road, Pomeroy. assault,el~g. ~~~.on rammmg of a patrol cruiser. Latcr.around!Oo'clock.acallwas and a Stop Sign VIOlation 1D Me!RS accordmg to the Athens Post of received' alleging Cross actually assaulted ex-wife. DeputyhisRobert Beegle spotted W ASHING'fON (AP) -, The there are more alcohol-impaired . Currently, standanl .lime returns on , . Cross ' 1984 Mercury Topaz on na(\on springs ah~d an hour to · drivlirs in the afternoon and . the last Sunday inOcloba', O~MA tQ ~y Pike and caug~t up ~ith daylight-saving time Sunday. And evening. First suggested by Benjamin h1m JUSt east . ?f , Me1gs Htgh while that won't rcally save dayIn addition, more light in the FrsnkJin, daylight-sav1ng time was A ....-....ruotive from the Ohio Emergency u.n.·D~.....nt A ncy . will be"lrt-~ Thursday~ 6:30p.m.~ D!~td~Jiaf:m~ • ~=-th~ shenff s department ~~=~.vcs. according to ~~n:n~~Y t~ ~~~.b~ ~~~ns:u~ ~~ ::!~ =g~ . ors, township trustees ~dedinfcounty ~omm1sstoners ~ exp ~e Cross failed 10 stop at a stop It's been 75 years since the report said. ' used for lights. · request forms and prov1 ormauon conc:eming nrunbunement sign and headed west on State country first experimented with ·Halloween could get daylight Today. the shift permits folks to ,for the Marc~_ l3 ~emergency. . . · Route 7 Ill which·time .Beegle acti- · shift!ng an ho,ur of light from time under a bill proposed by Reps. enjoy after-work leisure such as The meetill~ will be held Ill the EMS Training center located ou vated his red lights the report said . mommg to everung. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., and barbecues and gardening. - ~'i\rpoli~~ :::UJ!'!~~;~urn~:=; and proof of Cross then !'JIRCd OOnJ. outo u.s: "And advocates are pressing Carlos J. Mqorhead, R-Calif. It' s not universally popular, ir expenses be eliDible. Meigs Couaty political subdivisions Conhaued on.page 3 Csaovnm.ggre;,f00 0 ebxyiCanothernd the damonlhylighert· They w.ould shift the start of though. Farmers note that their ..daylignt-saving time lil mid-March · livestoCk don't live by a cloclt, and 10 the could ZU:Cive 50 percent reimbursement of eligible expenses caused so. and the end to early ·November. compl!lin that they have 10 adjust during the snow emergency.' ·~ · .JY · For the record, in most of the their worl<in hours to deal widl die . . CORti"DUeS tQ f:a}f nation .clocks should be shifted animals. Ingaddition, when day- . ahead one hour, tocattime. aa 2 tight-time was tried o.utlear. · a.m. Sunday. That means los.ing an · around, people com plaine th~t -A Ratiac wonian.,.... cited by the Glllia-Meigs Post oJ the State · COI:UMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ hour, which wiD be reurrned OcL · children were endangered by havOhio'sunemp!oYmCntratedJOpped ,31. y.ohen s~d time takes hold ing to wallt to school pr wait for . H!Pway PatrOl fer drivin!l under the influence following a· oneveliicle accident Thursday night in Sunon ToWDJhluc. · · . pom' 6.5 ,_._. agam. · school .. ··-· 1'n ....,_dart. · 11 1 10 02 ,g · h• 42:• 104D. .-....,... Day li•ht "' . Accordin . Raeuto. the ·--!dent -·...-~ Glenna J· in b, the Labor Depilbnent in The Insurance Institute. for ~ Saviit•s ~ Time beg1'ns , . As a.,.._ result, tho use ri daylight. Elm Street, Jne, WIIIOUdlbound ou County Road 34 when she Wublngtonllidtoday. , Highway Safety RICCiltly released 1 at 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 4. time was left to local option after , It wu, the lowcst ·jooless rate study estimating that 200 lives Don't forget to m~ve c.I oc~s for- ·world War 11. Chan sing tt'me · went off the ri&bt side of the tlllld into a dildl. The patrol JiJted;t' unsafe speelfaswerelll}!Ofled..Tiie the conirlbutinJ factor. · moderate · · ... eac h ~ 1'f day. No Injuries vehicle ·lllllt8ined dam· ·. since Dcc:clmber 1991, .when it ·a1ao could be .sav~ ward one hour. . . proved more popular in "IORio llll!ll .., and""'· toWed fniln die acene. . . was 6.S percent. . llght-savmg ume were 1n .effect than others. But the result was confusion; · It alto continued a doWilward . year around, 1arge1Y becauae the trend 'that started in December, extra hour of evening Jigbt"increas· . because time changed from 11a1e ro' when the rate dropped to 7.3 per- ea t;'IWIY ~.pcde&ttil!l"af~. state and even city 10 city'. · cent, 0.1 percentaae point lower "Mdlri& • hOur of Jighlm the Bmadcaston, fllllnllds, alr1inea Anyono . recelviJII i yellliw rental foon for ihe Racine Sw Mill u- N<iVember. It fell to 7 pen:ent • lftelnoon iDem m the visibility of . and others COIIliJiaiilcd and the P · . 1'lrlt Shelter Ho\IIC in the maillhtfUid dilqlnl the form and call in January and 6. 7• percent 11 vehicles and pedestrians,'' said . ernmeat established the Uaiform · · Charloae Wamsley at 949-2926 to request a 1Jf0Pet trom, .said Park Fcilll&rY.· Brian O'Neilt.,president of ~he Time Act Qf 1966 to inltllllticil&lBoard President Dale Hart. · . . ~ illtion'a jobkss 1118 held 11, inltitute. · ize the time chanps. Statu and Ye~w forms with haildwrinen instructions are unauthorized, 7.0 . - . lbe pe- · !npitute officials note4 lhat 'lhe ' · localii*CIIlllill~boweua Hart said. ' . .' .. . . . vioua month and only lhernooot rusb'.bour Ia Jon&• and and IOIIIC haw, ~ Peocrle l'llth qtieadonl conceliling the parlt lhciuld call Dlle,Hart • few servloo i ulllriea sucb u beavlor than the moraing rush J{aweil, Puorto Rico, 0 vvp. at949-~ · . • · .. health cll'e manaced to add bour: ebildftl!1 are 1lft8IIICd in uniu· . jllanda, Amcdcal s - lllderilployt!tent. perviaed. play in the iftanoon; and ofindl· ....,.. .... &'::.posal Stat'e • bl•11 p nparzng to· comp·l ete set·tl ement. . The~~ rep DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WASHERS .. • Lasts longer. neeos fewer re pairs and costs tess to service • No . 1 pieterrefl brand · FACTORY SALE ° Dayl1·ght s·av·ID·g. .T.I me re t.urns sun d ay visit Ohi"o inbless rate . . TIME TO REMEMBER J:f.tage . 949·2324 . ladnt . . By KATHRYN CROW- - ers, matttesses, television seas, and snow storm and also than.lced the '"Sentinel Corr:espondent micto\Yaves at no extra cosL mayor, Roush and Wolfe and their A proposal to write an ordinance Items which will nOt be hauled services. · to add j!arbage collection 'ees to under the monthly charge agreeSampson Hall wbo maintains water bills and make it mandatory ment will be yard waste, grass·, , the park a1e1 met with Council and for all residents to use the service leaves, lrush, buslles, roclts, build- reported items needed before the war approved Thursday night by ing material's, tires, or any mowers can be used. Hall who SyracuaeYilllaeCouncil. ·.· petroleum products. However, lives in a Yillagebouaerent-frec in The vote on = ' n g an ordi· Eblin said he will haul away those exchange for park maintenance nance for consi ·on by council i,tems for an extra charge. · reported on several things · ended in ·a tie vote by tbe four The proposal is for the village to repair at the Itouse. It needs a new council members present. Kenny collec.t the .garbage collection fee storm door, bathroom Door JqJairs, Buckley and Kathryn Ci'ow voted on the water biD and then pay Eblin and downspouting. The m&)U will "yes", and Dennis Wolfe and Bill a lesser amount per customer than .check on the materials needed • Roush voted "no". Mayor James is coUected. The reasons for con. The mayor also reported that Pape broke the tie by vQting for the sidelation of the proposal is that die the bleachers fer the ball field have ·proposal. · village will make money on lite · been repaired Southern High As it now stands an ordinance collections without an increase in School and wit be put in place will' be drawn up and presented to ·the amount the customer pays, and after concrete pads are JlOU"'d. council, ~readings Of the ordi- it will help lceep the viUa$C clean. The next meeting was set for nance must 1!fJ given by co'!ncil · E.blii'l IS increasing his rates to Aprill2 at7 p.m. befpre the 1Jr1!inance is~ and Syracuse CU$10tners because of the The mayor's report showed becomes law. . . increase in landfill lipping fees. receipts of $331. Clerk-treasurer The as submitted by There is a possibility, accordin<> to Janice Law-'s rennr1 _.. _ ..... the Henry E . of Eblin's Trash.Col- Eblin, that the landfill rates ml'ght . followin~ ~ l~-~~~lection .,_, · . Services be calls for the cost of be decreaSed. If this happens, Eblin al • $10• 71 .33·' - construcUon serv1ces to $10.50 for all cus- said, the rates in SyracUS~: will be $35,784.38; highway, $4,862.40; tomers except senior citizens who decreased. fue $3,333; water, $6,585.45; guarhave a charge of $8.50 a month. . Buckley stated he lilted the idea anlee meter, $2,627 .94; cemetery, · . Eblin said that for !hat Charj!e ¥ o( mandatory collection billed $82.44; · . wi.ll offer the followmg SCfY!Ce 1f through the village giving as one Eber Pickens met with Council Lbe ~ Jl!ISICtJ > Iher.~ ":iJ!.,be reasqn.lhar it will help..cJean,UJl<thc •l!out pur.cbasing -a-deor~~ure · 1fiiilt ou ~ df bltiS ~- · town. Council was unanimous in iVtth a remole· control fer the fire i!nd he will ptek-~ appha~, expressing regret about: the · department to come out of that furniture, stoves, refrigeratorS, lUI' increase. , department's funds. -AIIo attending ~onditioners after compresso~s Council·extended thanks ro PeiC was Chief of Police James Connolhave been removed, washers; dn- Hendricks for his help during the . Iy. Woman cited for D.U.I. . 3rd St. · A Muldmedlalnc. .._,...,... . ,.----.L oca · ' •.·bfJe • f:S grelt-grandehlld.,...l FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET ' . . . $749 • 4 to 1 P.M. . ,..... Son~a's CC»uiltey JCiteJa• ,. 2 SocUona, 12 PagM 25 _..._ Man (aces m~ltiple charges after two-county:. ca~ chase (4) 1, 11c Who pve ua . tha blat at her llle, Who ct.rlaMcl ow '· . A c.A.A.-.ITPA (114) 367-7342 2 .· ' Syracuse Council proposes maridatory trash ~ollection . fees 90 or (114) tll2.e62t. Park rental forms e:Xplained ........ ..,. ..... Cull . ' en 1ne Double-lung.transplant patient to go horny today . h d k. h MLSD teac ers atten wor S op ' , •Y Cellular One phone topic of Rotary speaker Low Ia them~-~ Cleartaa. .Satutday, blab In upper .48L ( •M"',f '· \ •• ' I 1 , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1993