http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1971f7dc75515436e718218a3c6f36fa.pdf 6ce5f93b6eb2f4d0ee2b6d0be3deacca PDF Text Text •• • ' ~ . ' ' ' • ' • .... . The, Daily Sentinel. By The Berid Ohio Lottery ·Pick 3·,., Tar HE:els . Monda~Aprll5; 1993 . •• ~ l win national cage crown Page-U Community calendar ' 120 Pick 4: Page4 Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and Cbe day or tbat.event. Items m~ be received wen in advance to assul"e publication in tbe cal~ndar. . MONDAY POMEROY • First Southern Baptist Church will hold revival services through Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant mviteS the public. Evangelist will be Rgndel Martin, Columbus; and solofst will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, Ga. MIDDLEPORT • Revival will be held through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly at the Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. Rev . Fred . Hill, director 9J l\-lissions for the . State of Ohio, will be the evangelist ] ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED • The 85th anniversary of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of tbe Americln Revohltion, wu observed during March with a luncheon at •the Holiday Inn ia Gallipolis. Pictured, 1-r, are: seated: Mrs. Ronald HONORED GUESTS· The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters or tbe American Revolution, observed its 85th anniversary in March. Pictured are honored gues!S at tbe luocheon: 1-r, Reynold&, Mrs. Ralph R. Bush· Jr., Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Mrs. Josepll Colburn, Mrs. Gordoa Knight. BliCk, Mrs. Keanetb Welsh, Mrs. Robert Moser, Miss Eleanor Smitb, Mrs. Lois Baumgardner, Mrs. James Roush. . MiSs Eleanor Smltb, Mrs. Lloyd Sboaf, Mrs. Gordon Knigllt, 'Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Mrs. Josepb Colburn, Mrs. Ralph R. Bush·Jr~ and Mrs. Wendel Cleland. · · · · RACINE - The Souihem 1unior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m•. at the junior high school. BEDFORD -· Cl~ari-up of the Bedford Township Cemeteries will . begin next week. Anyone wanting to keep flowers and grave decorsLETART • Clean-up of the tions should have those items ' Letart Cemetery will begin Mon- removed by Tuesday. day .. Anyone who wants to remove_ _ flowers or other items should have POMEROY • The Ladies FOE them removed by that time. Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will jJe a ReEDSVILLE , The Olive potluck at 7 p.m. . Township Trustees will meet Moo-, . day at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River · REEDSvh.IJ> . The Communi, State Forestry Building. ty Education Committee for East· ern J,.ocal School District will be LETART • The Letart Township , Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high Trustees will meet ~onday at 6 schO<!l. p.m. at the office building. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta RACINE - Racine Chapter No . . Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi 134. Order of the Eastern Star, will Sorority, wiD meet Tuesday at 7:45 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. All p.m. at the home of lane Walton. members urged to_ attend. Officers will be elected. f WEDNESDAY · SYRACUSE • The Suuon POMEROY • There will be a Township Trustees will meet Mon- regplar meeting of Lodge day at 7; 30 p.m. at the Syracuse No. 164 F&AM onPomeroy Wednesday at "Municipal Building. 7:30p.m. Practice l;lXe!Cises Will be at 6 p.m. at the Middleport RACINE - Racine Village held Masonic Council will meet Monday at 7 invited. Lodge. All .master maSons p.m. at Star Mill Parle. • RACINE • The Racine Church PAGEVILLE - The Board .of of the Nazarene will hold revival Trustees of Columbia Township with Rev. Dave Cllnfield, Wedneswill Pleet Monday at 7:30p.m. at day through Sunday at 7 p.m. t,he fire station. nightly and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 , p,m. Sunday. Rev. loy Sizemore MIPPLEPORT cTheMid!\.le:..... w.i!!P~"i!.l!l special music. Public port Community Association will inviteil. : : • · : • . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr The Pomeroy Village Council approved a request from Village Administrator John Anderson for $24,000 for two engineering studies at its regular meeting Monday night. The studies are needed for Ohio Environmental Protection Agency approval of two proposed village projects, Ande~n explained. EPA approval will aid in getting .grants for tbe projects. One.of the ·proposed projects . involves replacing the ~oeif on the vilhige' s 250,000, gallon water reserv.o ir on Lincoln Heights, Anderson estimated ihe total project cost at $90,000. The other planned project is phase II of the water line replacement project from around MeDon., aid's to Farmers Bank. Anderson proposed upgrading the water line in that area from eight to 12 inches. Anderson said the money spent on the studies will be reimbursed to the viUage once the grant is issued. In addition, the council agtee\l to purchase' a shed for the waste water plant for $9,479. Anderson said tlie building wjll be used for' storage of dried sludge for the sewer department Project revised The council also granted Ander. son permission to remove 140 feet ·of the new water line near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . Anderson explain!'d that the 140~foot section ran through an area contalfNnated with fuel oil from an old underground storage tank. . To prevent the fuel from leaching. through the new water line, ,Anderson .suggested replacing .the - Advisory board_seeks.inp~t . from community residents •• CLEANUP BEGINS- Work ~!egan Monday on cleanup behind the Meigs County Museum where a landslide early last week deposited tons . ·· · ' • . ,, ·, ' ' ' ' ' ""' . ::St~~e~on~u~:n~c:u~:~; ~~;d:;:n~o~~'tro~ib;it~rs:~~ ~:~~~~~;,e:~~n?~ ~~ . meals to beprovided as well as free JO a.m. to 3 'p.m. Slie encouraged lodging, materials and ttaining. members to take their children and · · f.iembers were 'lilso asked to ~uggested that sucll an event m~ht notify Bolin if they want to l)ltend work mto the local community the Statewide Community Educa- · education program. tion Conference in Columbus, May · At the planning session were · 10-11. ·Registration d'eadline is ·Bolin, Carpenter, Reed, Mary Pow; · April 19. Speakers will be State ..ell; Powen,1eaneue Thomas, MarSchool Board member Shirley garet Edwards, and Willford. ti The annuai·Easter egg hunt in Middleport wiD again be held East· er Sunday with festivities to get underway at 2 p.m. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman will sound a · horn to start the hunt 1be event is spOnsored by the Middleport Community AsSociapon; Each egg • and there will be .I ,500 eggs - will conjain a prize. · · ManY. of ibe eggs will ~tai.n dol· · Jar b1Us. Peoples Dink IS agam fur· · . nishiilg,the go,ld ·egg wOrth $50 and .the silver cq worth $25. • · Tbere ·wtll be four age cate·gories for participation: one for ages two, three and four; one for a11es five, six and seven; one for eight, nine and lei!·YW70lds; and one for u and 12-year-olds: ·. Two subj~ts were cited by lleputies over the weekend on · Parents will not ~ Jl~Vl~litted in . . . ,. · . c 1 the ~ area. accxirdinato Mitch .__ · -.~.-·--· __on ...... t._•u_ed...;~... n...pa_ae_·..' ...·;... · .,....···...;.. · ·_...,·...;..·_ _.. . . · · Contla~~d on pa1e 3 ' · Two cited by deputies . Hawk, and John Marrick and Robert Brown who will talk on educational reform. 'theme far the conference will be "Creating a Vision fQr Tomorrow." BQiin and Carpenter will attend. · R:"th Powers reported on t!Je status of the by-laws revision which she is being assiSied with by Kimberly Willford and Mary Wise. · She noted several questions conceming ihe desires and intent of the membeis and will contmue to 'wodc · on the revision regarding setting a regular meeting dafF.and place and factors regarding the.budget ~uzy Carpenter llllnouneed that a "Kid Fest" will be held at the · .planned for .Middleport , 'lbe Fourth I>i~t <;owt of Appeals will convene at.the Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday to hear cases from Gallia and Meigs counties. . · . . Gallia cases to be heard inClude: State vs. William A. Mathias; Paul E. Van Hoose vs. Oallia County Board of EdtK;Btion; State vs. Daniel and JI!Stis vs, 1ustla• Meigs ~ inch-!e State vs. Crisp and Pickens vs. Pickens. · The pnmary funcliOn of the appeals court is to hear appeals from · common pi~, munjcipal and county couriJ. · . · · The thrce-jiJdae p&nel will consist of Judst Earl E. StephensOn from SciOto County, Judge Lawrence.Orey from Aihens County and Presiding Iooae Wil_liam H. Hanha liDrn Pidcaway County. . · . , 1he Fourth Dislrict Cow:t of Appeals COIIIills of Adams, Athens, Glllia. Highllllld, Hocking, Jaclclon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway. t>lkc· Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Wllhing1011 counties. · • · following the lellion, the court ()f lppe8ls judges will be a guest · of tho Mei&s County Bar Associatioo for a mcetiag and lunch' host-. · ed by Judge Fred W. Crow mat the ~use. ' test. John Redovian, University of Rio Grande, supplied Mrs. Bolin with the program .jpformation and · asked the Commllflity Education .· group to assist with the ,project when it starts classes this summer. Bolin .reported ihat only two members of the board can at(¥nd the Community Educational Orientatlon Leadershif Training sessions at the Nationa Center in Flint; Mich. during a single session. Bolin and Suzy Carpenter will attend the August sesston, but two other members may attend tire training, April 20-30. The $100 registration fee will be provided through ihe grant money but those A~nuai egg hunt Appeals court to meet JOINlNG HER STAFF •· · ,...;;o---Local briefs ' SHARON ICENHOWER ~ . Plans for cQnducting a needs assessment as a f'lrst step toward coming up )Yith community educalion classes will be carried out by the; Meigs Local Schools Communi ty Education Advisory Board this . month. The board ·will be mailing out forms to residents in which they will be asked to indicate what activities or classes they might be interested in having offered bY. ihe advisory board. Responses will be used to determine what classes will be offered 'later this summer and next fall. · The question of how many resi· dents wtll rTFnd to the surveys A Vinton man was arrested .. vehicle and a partial iicense num· , The ·sheriff's department plans . inCrease ·the respon$e and that per· Monday by Lawrence County sher- ber. The Lawrence County Sher- . to charge, Marcum with br~aking ' haps some surveys might .be con. iff's deputies Monday in eonnee- iff's Department monitors the and entermg and attempt to extra- dueled by telephone. lion with ihe robbery of a Hunting- · police radio and deputies were dite him from .Ohio as a fugitive of During a recent meeting held at '\On, W.Va., tobaeco store. given a description of ihe vehicle. justice, ihe Dis~ch.reponed .. · the Meigs County Public Library, Accor4ing to 8 report in The ~urn was ~on U.S: 52 · The robbery IS still under mves- 'Janet Bolin, director, discussed . (Huntington) Herald-DiSpatch, one mile.east of the Suneon Wiii.JS ligation and author-ities arc still ..Project M~PS (Making Access· David J. Man:um, 46, Stllte Route Bridge, which connects Ironton · seeking the two suspects who fled Possible which will seek to help 325 Vinton waa arrested shortly with Ashland, Ky. Marcum and from Marcum's vehicle. students pass ihe state proficiency af~ 5 a.m. -' &bout one half hour two passengers fled the vehicle, but The TribUM placed ~Is to the after a witness reportedly saw peo- Marcum reportedly returned and Lawrence County Sherifrs Departpte lll!lding. carton~ of cigarettes anem'pted to disarm ehe deputy ment Monday and today, but was mlo hiS vehicl~ outs1de the Tobac· · before being subdued. . . told an official press release was · co Hut, 4756 u.s. 60. Huntington,About $15,000 in cash and mer- . heine ~ and no information W.Va. . chandise were taken from the vehi· wou ~. ,availa,ble untilitsdrele&S!l. . . The witn~ss called Huntington cle. All of the pro~ny was recovNo moormatJon was rna e availpolice with a description of the ered from ~urns vehicle. , -able as of noon today. , JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUNO •· or earib aaci debris. Here, workers using shovels and a wheelbarrow remove ciirt fr9m the slide. Vinton man arrested in tobacco store robbery r·. •1o.oo ott Perms . •s.oo · · · WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- force. said Friday that a "health likely apply rust to patients who : dent Clinton's health-reform plan is security card'' for everyone could receive free or aasistcd medical lilcely 1o require every Arnencan to . ·· be part of the reform plan Clinton care under the reform plan. Eventu• carry a health identification card e~pects to . give Congress this ally, every consumer could get a bearing his or her Social Security spring. · · . health card. An estimated 3l mil· . number, congressional aides say. Two congres~ional aides. with lion Americans currently do nol Social Security numbers could ties to ihe task force, both speaking have bealth insurance. · be used for computerized tracking on condition of anonymity, said It's not clear how sophisticated of medical or insurance records, Social Security numbers were the medical ID cards would be-· · cutting the h!llilth industry's $35 being considered as the identifica- as simple aa a plaslic 'Cird with a billion annual paperwork bill, tion nutnber for ihe cards. name and number or something More than 200 million Arneri· closer to the cards used to access according to aides involved in drafting the package. cans have Social Security numbers. · automatic bank teller machines. But some worry that using All parents who want to claim a Magaziner told consumer and Social Security numbers on medi- child as a tax deduction must now health advocacy groups Friday tbat cal ID cards could jeopardize the get a Social Security number a "smart card" that would CIIT)' confi<!enliality ·of a'palient~s m'edic before tbt baby's' t'irsi birlhd8y: '·"", the cant liolder's detailed mCdicat ' cal histOry. . . One of the congressional aides hisiory in a microchlp ·is several Ira Magaziner, .coordinator of · said the. medical ID card would . years away. , the president's health care task . . WADE, M.D. INC. 't.' • new PVC line with a wrnpped due• · · Andrews·and Mik&Jones. · ·· · · · · · the (property) lines are, but I won.'t tile iron line with neoprene gaSkets The landslide destroy.ed a sec- . promise you anything." and concrete casing. . tion of a lane, People's Terrace, ' Jones said ihey approached the Anderson estimated cost .to the · behind the museum. However, ihe council, not to complain, but to village at $600. . -· ownership of the lane remains .. find out how to stlirt on repairing Even considering ihe revision to undetermined. People's Terrace. "We don't lcnow the project, Anderson said the pro-. "Quite a few families depend on where to start," Jones said. "We ject is going ''real well." The new (People's Terrace)," Andrews said. need someone to show !IS where to line has been tied into Middleport's "The road is on nobody's deed.". . go." line, but has not been turned on, he· ''The road is a no-man's land," Commends workers Reed commended village wottsaid. Andrews said. Discuss landslide However , Mayor Bruce Reed ers who aided during last month's snow emergency. The counCil discussed the land- maintains it is not a village street. "Those who haven •t been in a slide behind the Meigs County ·"Our understanding is it is not a Museum l)n Butternut A,venue with village problem," Mayor ·Bruce truck behind a plow can't apprecitwo affected property owners, Ray Reed srud. "We'll find out where Cootinued on page 3 Task force looks at using SS numbers for me~ical. IDs Meigs Chapter DAR celebrates 85th anniverSat)' GALLIPOLIS - The 85th Lewis : Martha Mervdith Lust. events chBirman, OSDAR, chapter . trar; Mrs. Clarence Struble, histoii- the. original owner of WaldschriJidt of a Perfect Day," accoJ!Ipanied on anniversary of the chartering of Einma McQuigg, Bertha L. regent, French Colony Chapter, an; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, librarian; House, built the small stone house the piano by Mrs: ~nna Weber The Return Jonathan Meigs Chap· Osborn, Kate AlleQ.Osbom, Addie Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Brubaker. Mrs. J\eith Ashley, Mrs. Robert · for his daughter, Catherine "Cate" Jenkins. ter, Daughter of the American Rev- R. Roush, Florence Russell Smith, state program chairman, OS DAR, Ashley, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, when she married. Mrs. Clelan4 acknowledged olution, was celebrated Match 20 Florence Ralston Russell, Kathleen chapter regent, Franklinton Chap- Mrs. Paul Eicli, Mrs. Mark The project involves raising · appreciation to, the luncheon comwith a lunches>n at the Holiday Inn Randall Titus and Hortense Reed ter, Bexley; Mrs . Robert Moser, Grueser, Mrs., Roy Holter, Mrs. funds for the renovation, planning mittee: Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, in Gallipolis. The chapter was char- Watkins. · state hostess. OSDAR. chapter Stephen Jenldns, Mrs. Dwight Mil- and the start ·UP of ihe renovation. : chairman; Mrs. George Skinner, tered in 1908. Mrs. Wendell E. Cleland, chap· regent, 'Nathaniel Massie Chapter, hoan, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Gary The Children's Attic of Cate's Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Roy Holter The scroll at the table for each ter regent, welcomed all present Chillicothe. Mrs. William Chuko, Moore; Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. House will be an integral part of aJ\d Miss Eleanor Smith. ' guest revealed a copy of an article including the honored guest. and state vice-chairman program com- Gerald L. Powell, Mrs. Harold Sar- the project. Members are asked to The benediction was given by from the Meigs County newspaper speak~r. Mrs. Ralph R. Bush Jr., mittee, OSDAR;. chapter registrar, gent. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. locate .and donate toys and chil- Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Cleland 'on Feb . 12, 1908 as follows: State Regent, Ohio Society Daugh- Franklin Chapter; Mrs. Kenneth Clarence Stratton, Ms. Nancy Van dren's furniture from the period · closed the meeting with the Lord's "Daughters of the American Revo- ters of the American Revolution. Welsh, state co-chairman Ohio 90 Meter, Mrs. Vernon L. Weber and early 1800 through 1904 to f!Jlllish prayer and thank-you's. lution. A chapter of one of the Mrs. Eileen Buck, chaplain, gave plus celebrants, OS DAR, chapter' MJ:s. James Werry. the attic. Mrs. Bush invited mem. ' co~ntry's leading patriotic societies the invocation. regent, Delaware City Chapter; Miss Eleanor Smith, vice- bers to attend the National Conti- ~~--~--------. . was organized here Saturday with ..:. '· ..FollowingAhe luncheon, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Kauff. state membership regent, introduced the keynote nental Congress of the Daughters rJOHN A. 20 charter members. and named Cleland continued the program chairman, West Virginia State . speaker, Mrs. Ralp~ R. Bush Jr. of the American Revolution in Return Jonathan Me•.gs Ch:i.pter, with the DAR ritual, inc1uding Society DAR, Col. Charles Lewis Mrs. Bush became a member of ihe WashingtOn. D.C .• April19-23. Daughterso~iheAmencanRevolu· Pledge of·Allegiance,led by Mrs. Chapter, WVSDAR, Point PleasDAR. in 1965 at which time she The program closes with Mrs. EAR - NOSE- THROAT • lion. The ObJects of the. soc1ety are George Skh:mer. treasurer; The . ant, W.Va. ; Mrs. David Gralfam, joined· the Daniel Cooper Chapter, Arthur Skinner "The End best ·g1ven m words of Its constitu- American's Creed, by Mrs. Pearl state vice-chairman, Platform Dayton. In 1970..71 she waa instru.ALLERGY tJOn: I) To perpetuate the memory Mora. corresponding secretary; and Pages, OSDAR, French Colony mental in organizing the Rebecca '• BOARD CERTIFIED of the spm_lof the men and women The Preambl~ to the Constitution Chapter; Mrs. Dennis McGuire, Galloway Chapter, Fairborn, of who achieved American Ind~pen- of the United States of America, by sta~e flag p~ge. OSD~. chapter which she is a chartec memb«. She SPECIALIZING IN dence by the aequJSJUon and pro- Mrs. Robert Ashley. The Star correspondmg secretary, French is a second generation DAR mem•ADULT & PEDIATRIC tci:tion of historical spots, and the Spimgled Banner was sung by the Colony Chapter; Mrs. Thomas ber and the widow of a SAR mem· ALLERGY erecuon of monuments; by the Madrigal Singers from the Gallipo- Richie·, state. page, OSDAR, chap· ber. She it also the ·mother of two •HEARING AIDS cncouragement of historical lis area. ter recording secretary, French DAR members and the grandmoth•RECURRENT EAR I:. ·research in relation to the RevoluMrs. Ronald E. Reynolds pre- . Colony Chapter, Miss Molly er of two members of .the Children 1!'4FECTIONS IN CHILDREN I . , tion and the publica,t.ion of its sented the national defense repqrt. Brubaker, state page, OS DAR, of the American Revolution. Mrs. •ASTHAM results; by .the preservation of docMiss Eleanor ,Smith, vice- Franklinton Chapter: Ms. Lois Bush has served the Ohio Society •HEADACHES uments and rdics and of the regent, read a message fro the.Pres- Baumgardner, chapter I:egent. Col. as.State Chairman of Conservation, •RUNNY NOSE records of the mdivJdual semce.s idem General, National Society Charles Lewis Chapter, WVSDAR; Junior American Citizens, Children ' •SNORING • of Revolutionary soldiers and patn· DaughteiS of the American Revolu- Keith Ashley. president, Ohio Soci- , of the. American Revolution. ots, and by the _pr51motwn of ~le- lion, Mrs. Wayne G. Blair, Wash- ety Sons .of the American Revolu- : Southwest Districi Director, State •MANAGEMENT OF SKIN &. brauons of all patnouc anntver- ington, D.C. Mrs. Blair noted that tion. Ewings Chapter OSSAR, Corresponding Secretary and ViceFACIAL LESIONS . sanes. 2) To carry out the mJunc- she has visited chapters in 19 states Pomeroy; Jack Kauff, chapter pres- Regent of lhe Ohio Society. She is MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT tion of Washingwn in his farewell during the past year and observCd ident, Ewings Cha~ter; Ms. Chris· past president of Hobby' Club, a · ACCEPlED .. address to the Ame.ncan JlOOI?le, to with pride the accomplishments tine Napier, chapter ·vice- re~cnt, member of lhe State Officers Club, ·~75-1244 promote, as an ob;ect of pnmary and dedication .of chapter members. French Colony; Miss Mary B1erly, The· Waldschmidt "100" Club and . Importance, lnStllutJons for the She challenged members to help · chapter · recording secretary, the new Ohio Junior Club. She Suite 112, Va.y Dr., ... :.. s.cne.r~L~·fi~.~ ~.I!R .of. knowledge, make society more relcxant ilf Nathaniel Massie Chapter; Miss hold membership in many his!Ori• Pt. Plea~at, WV. ~. MRS. RALPH BUSH thus developmg an enltghtened today'S America and in shaping her Marjorie Bierly, corresponding sec- ·cill and patriolic socielies in which ,State Regent pubhc opm1on am,l afforcjmg to future. The presi~ent general spol;;c rctary, Nathaniel Massie. . . she is active at the state and nation~----~-.----~ · " ¥Dung and old such ll!lvantages as of the plans for the renovation of Also attending fro in French 81 level. She earned a B.S . in Edushall ?evel.op in them the Iargent Constitution Hall in Washington, Colony Chapter: Mrs. William cation, B.A. in HistOry and a Mas· capaCtty for per~ormmg the dulles D.C., the major conference hall in Brown, Miss Virginia Carson, Mrs. ter's in Education from Wittenberg of Amenc~n ctllzens.3) Tocher- the: complex o.f DAR buildings George Grace. Mrs . Geraldine Universby. She is a member of 1sh, matntam and extend the msutu- whtch fill an enure blOck. . IS PLEASED TO HAVE Reed, Mrs . Pauline Rife. Mrs. · \ Delta Zeta. She was one of the lions of Ameda~~~ freedom , to fosMrs·. Cleland presented Mrs. Charles Wood, Ms. Pris Petzinger, original group of four· high school ter true patriofism and love of Reynolds, member of the DAR Franldinton Chapter; from Ewings counselors to institute the youth coumry and to aid in. securin!1 for N'ationai ·Speakers Starr, · State Chapter SAR: Robert Ashley and employment work experience proOF POMEROY, OHIO, . m~kind all the blessmgs of .hber- Orgaruzmg Secretary, Ohio Society Ronald E. Reynolds. Representing gram at Wrighi Patterson Air Force ty. DAR (OSDAR) and Chapter Reg-· Children of the American'Revolu· ..Base. . The Return Joqathan Meigs istrar, who introduced the follow- tion: Miss Rachel Ashley. ' · Mrs. Bush spoke to members . Chap~er, National Society Daugh- ing hono.red guests: Mrs. Ralph. R. ·Others attending: Mrs. Cla'ra and g11csts on the theme of her SPECIALS FEATURED · ters of the f.merican Revolution, Bush, It., .state regent, -QSDAR, Conroy ancj 'Mrs. Rose Reynolds, administration, "Reach Out and FOR SHARON .was orgamzed February 8, 1908 at Rebecca Galloway Chapter, Fair-. )\(tiddleport; Mrs, Virginia Hoyt, .Touch." She ·urged members to • the home of Mr$. Mary Daniel born; Mrs. Joseph Colburn, vice- . Mis, Helen Maag-, Mrs. ,Doro\)ly reach out and touch those in need; THRU APRIL 19 Plantz when a group of ,20 women president general, NSDAR, Whet· Sayre, Pomeroy; Rev. Deron S. promOie palriotism, encouraae new • • met. The chaj>terreceived itS name stone Chapter; Columbus; Mrs. Newman, Syracuse;' B.B. members to join the DAR and from Rtturn Jolla than Meigs, son · •Gordon Knight, national speakers Matthews, Gallip()liS . Chapter embrace the goals of 'the Society Off Highlights of Jonathan Me1gs, a hero of the staff, NSDAR,. itate historian members present: Mrs. Wendeil and the basic tencnll of DAR • 52.00 Off Hair Cuts Re~olutlonary ytar ~d one of the OSDt\R. WheiSton Chapter; Mrs: Cleland, regent; Miss Eleanor · God, Home 11nd Country. She earhest senlers m Oh10. The charter . Lloyd Shoaf, national speakers Smith, vice-regent (daughter and · pointed out the need to recruit members were Mrs. Mary Garfield staff, Northwest District Director ·grandda~ghter of charter members JUnior members to carry on the .Daniel Plantz, Helen Osborn·Criss- OS DAR, Delaware City Chapter; Florence Russell Smith and Flo. work of the society. Mrs. Bush . m1111 •.Pearl Evans, Helel\ Augusta Mrs: B.B. Matthews, Kate Duncan renee 'Ralston .Russell); Mrs. Eileen . reported on the progress of her f'eiger, Fanny Wilson Field; Lucy Smith Board of Trustees, NSDAR, . Buck, chaplain; Mrs . Frances state regent's projeCt, ihe rcnovaGrant Boggess. EJecta M. Grant, · secretary, Waldschmidt House Roberts, recording secretary; MIS.. lion of Cate's House, a IIDill ltone . Gt~ce L. ~orton, ijelen Horton Board of Trustees, OSDAA. Frencll Pearl Mora, corresponding score: house near the state society's Keiser; Lydia Thomas Hugg, ?ylaria · Colony Chapter; .Mrs. James tary· Mrs. George Skinner, treasur- Waldschmidt Houle muJIC!ilm at Montague 'Lasley, Laura Wells , Roush, . state · commemor.a tive · er; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regis- . ·Milford .. ~hristian Waldschmidt, 2 Sectlona, 12 Pill" 25 cenll · A Muhlmedll Inc; Newllpeper Council 0 Ks studies, discusses museUm· landslide .... ' ' ( /P~mero;·Middleport, Ohl~, Tu~sday, April 6, 1993 Vol. 43, No. 238 Copyrighted 1993 . BURLINGHAM- ThC Commit· tee for a Bedford Township Volun• teer Fire Department will meet at the Modern Woodman Hall in Burlingham on Tuesday at 7:30. p.m: . a1 • LOll' IODI&bt In .mld-3ts. Cleu'Jna. Wed Millay, lllllDf blgb In mld 60s. • • • TUESDAY POMEROY - American Legion· Drew Webster :Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday, Dinner wiD be a1 7 p.m. with meeting at 8 p.m.. 9511 J meet Monday at S: 15 p.m. at the People's Bank in Middleport. Everyone welcome. . . - .. , ' I . . . . PIUi:PAIUNG POR THE HUNT • Mnlbtn of the Mlddltpart C-•1111lty AIIOclatto. Ire pictured ...., prepare tbe eaa tat wm be 11Jddet1 d111'111 tile IIJIIIIIII Easter eg h!llll at Hart1D1er Park 111 Middleport. Thf! hunt .willaet onder~_y promptly at Z p.m. oa Sunday. Pic. lured, ltudllla, ue Marcia T..,, Ill 'in•• Bob Gll•ore. Seated .are Emma PuP, LIDda lrtate, JtM Nd, Tlileker, Jeu ~1'-'t; ,f ila CoiU. aad Mild! Meadows. nd t.soo ' 'I i . '· Te• D't'l; . �. • . • • • . · DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 OP THE IIEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE'J'l1lR5 OF OPINION IR w~lcome. They abould be less tban 300 words. All letrers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepboae number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing i5Sues, not personalities. House GOP • enJoys.resurgence ,. • By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer . COLUMSUS - Republicans had more influence in lhe 11ouse on Ohio's two-year budget lhan at any time since 1971, when lhey lost conirol to lhe Democrats. ·· Some of their school and welfare amendments were accepted last week as lhc House sent the bill to lhe Senate. Fifteen Republicans voted for it and more might have, eJicept for strategi~ reasons, "I'm pleased with lhe input we had,'' said Minority Leader JoAnn Davidson of Reynoldsburg. " It's a new day in Ohio," proclaimed Rep. ·• Randall Gardner of Bowling Green, party whip. · . Why the minority clout? · . \ The main reason is lha1 110der newly aligned House districts created last year by a GOP apportionment board, the Republicans gained eight seatS to reach 46- four short of a majority. The 53-member Democratic caucus is lhe smallest since Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, assumed his post in 1975. Last session, he held 61 " sealS. . ' n a1 daJt, April 6, 1993 WednfSday, AprU 7 OCALA, Fla, - 1 am cUIICndy · a prisoner in one of the most bizalre COmers Of lhe COUDIIJ, I speak of Florida, "land of the flowers" to the Spanish explorers who dmtshed about it in search of a fountain whose waters would endow them with eternal youlh. WQnder what they would name . it now? The place sijll teems with flowel'$, of c.ourse, but lhe radiant flora compete for lhc eye's attention with so many more unique attractions. And just to ma1te sure you don' t miss any of them, the landscape is lit with neon and planted with billboards directiag you to lhem. First, you got your quariums. As in aquariums, gulfariumS, seaquariums and serpentarlums. Then you got your jungles, as in Orchid J110gle, ParrotJ ungte an.d Monkey J110gle, Choose carefully and you might even find a j110gle in which • ETrA~'Q!I3 !WLMe' 10- you can grab a jeep safari ride into lhe wilds for a close loot 111 such indigenous wildlife as giraffes, zebras and ostriches. .joseph Spear Then you got your lands, as in Marineland and Gatorland. And your many worlds, as -in Seaworld, Reptile World, Butterfly World and that Big Enchilada of worlds, Disney World If you grow weary of quariums, jungles, lands and worlds, there's always the Tupperware Musewn in Kissimmee. I mean, this place -~ a bip. You notice tl!is lhe moment you aoss lhc SL Mary's River from Georgia and pass .the aging orange $Cdan with the rumbling -muffler and black-tinted windows wl)ich,, .iudi!- "* ~~ 9111111·~ . · . ' . 11ie Republicans say they can win the House in 1994. · They will have had two years to recruit candidates and raise money in the new districts: Some districts were strange to both parties last year, when court battles over boundaries delayed the start of campaigns, In 1992, GOP candidates claimed the Del!locrats have been in wwer so long that the two-party sysler!l was in danger. They plan to 'continue thatlhcme next year if they remain shut oot. _ . · Riffe doesn!t plan to give, lhem lhe opportunity, nor will he allow Republicans to deny ~sibility for the lludgeL He withheld support m December from Voinovtch's $1.1 billion tax increase 110til it had notable GOP Sllpport. _ · . Riffe said last week: ' 'They were iri on lhc budget from lhe start. '' . At one point, the debate became too sweet for some. "It's time someone said something negative about this budget," said Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton. Ht voted against it, claiming it is 110der funded. Before lhe roll call, Republicans left lhe floor for a 20-minute, strategy callCIIS, reportedly making. sure that too many of them didn't vote for a bill that Voinovich claims is now $200 million out of balance. • Republicans may hav,e gained clou~ indirectly following a November ballot issue lhat limited laWmakers' terms to eight consecutive years. · Gardner, die third-ranking GOP leader, said voters sent a message that lhey want the process- not just lhe seats of power- to be more open. The House passed last monlh a bill requiring open legislative commit· • tee meetings. The bill bad a Democrntic sponsor but Gardner claimed it was a GOP idea that lhe Democrats embraced only under public pressure. "It's frightening the way Koresh could get away people inside his compound." · in& m. 1111: ...,..,.. or Bast" hoops or especially lhe silv~-painl­ buau , coalaiu a llalf dozen ed dude in lhc ton who docs lhc spriD&IJ ieu YOIIIdiccilllp ia SIIIIJC IICI. w11eo 1iJr -.: · & 81 Bact aortb you go, past the JU8 ~s E . to .Saraso... •• and St . liCK sa• ies w m11er a-vet~1"""s m deals rlitw 40-foal f:lk Wills fjJr Petersburg, and finally to Ocala, fun ud ....niDI iaD.,..,Ie suzi10 wbich is where, thanks to a family wresdiDg sails to do bnUie widl medical emergency, I became a colbiJrs P''*-• · · · ~ . Wbaa yau 11il k y Wc:sa. JOil No problem, I thought. Ill JUSI.· . ~for- Jllll ae ill a 111 r go 10 die front desk of my motel land. 1 say dlis willa deep+ 11.,.,, IJid cxtea~y sta>:. beS~rry.'.~he as 1 n:.llld dais ruty ~ al ckR says....., town IS . mg ,_en lhc eoc1 or 1111: lliPWAJ as - of · over !JY- ready for lh1s --: a gang lhc INC 111"•h• of 1111c wodd.. But .of nuddlc-a~ motorcyclists. No if )'Oil ~~aft Ilea ufi · 1 IK Yel- moms for miles around. . lowtn:t Rmd ill .,. of OE, 111 _I search QUI ~Y antagorusts and JOil ba~ 10 do is joia die 6nlag ~vet two lh~gs: They are not dial jjilhcn Cldl cw · 1 al Mn1Jo- amqae t~ ~ond~, and they are IY Squlie Dodt 10 Yir:w 11111: a-t . e~ly me~ people. T~e to tnow dial yaa 11Pe And yuur ~ Wmg Road Riders Assoctadcstinirioa. H tbe Cootie Lady lion, they call themselves isn't hint eaougb, cbcct oat die SO_.OOO o~ners of Honda..Gold c.ribbta csaa••a.;., or lbe gay yo'~ ~g ~rcJes ( ~ade· . with die c:ats IUl j-p dlrotzgb ID _MIIySville, Ohio, they qwckly · JIOiill out), 1,400 of whom~ hol~­ iag aa ~nnual state gathenng m . ·Ocala die very weekend I am in dt:apc:aa ac:cd of a motel room. If JOil haw: never wandered into a 1ar1e pack' of follically chalJaccd, weight-disadvantaged bik. as, let me iell you it is a breathtak. U..sigbl. They all ride lhe big Gold Win&s, many of them equipped wilb radio, tape deck. , CB. and, yes, reJio'• telc:pbone; They emphasize flmily val11e5, safetY education and 1111: implrtaDce of .not mixing alcohol 8Dd gasoline. The booze-andbroads Harley crowd doesn't · 1pp11tieiale lhem. I did. Meeting lhe WiDgs almost salyaged my week in Ocala and ct 1 ~ my mind about this !'Cnin· salar Slate. BIll then I ran mto a weiHiresscd man strollin& down a IIIOiel COiridor carcyiDg a steaming bot Oriealal Beef ·and Vegetables . TV diDner -at se~ iD the mom- · iDg. ''llllemtiag ~ast," I said. ' 'I don 'I like eggs,' ' he growled. Help. ' ,. Jwepb Spear iS a syndicated wtiln for Newspaper Enterprise with brainwBshirig :-J'* 7 7 AUII'bldoa. ·Let's put ·the genie back.in the ·bottle - "Their determinatiOn' to acqUire . genie Is ooi Oiil}> oi.t ot lhe bottle, it would bcc:ome a serious. cvea- good, China, for reasons of greed weapons of mass destruction, I has touched down on every conti- . haadcd ~ Tile n:YCJalioos IIIII pratige, haS been recklessly think, leaves Iran as an intemalion- ' nent in lhe world. about tbe full cxrcat of ~·s Sllpplyiag would-be prolifer~tors al outlaw." • • ' Sadly. enough, the Uniled StaiC$ nuclear....-_. 1Kdil6cw!t.s lllda aslniii. .So bas Norlh::Xorea, Wilh those words, addressed to fiQcd by die Inp:1wi+ I AIAIIir - a s it builds its own capacity. Congress, Secn:tary of State War- u Eaagy Ap:lrcy (IAE.A..) ill w:ri- Western business and industry ren Christopher announced a new, nO ~ · fyillg B..,..,.,., . . . . , _ wen: rem•ias infested with companies tougher American position on scAJe:iu&. E - ns i1t:aa1i11c IIRC- williDito )Jilt profit ahead of com- · Iran's relentless quest for the_ is among lhe leading culprits in 1111: meats between die Ullilal'StnleS --orinlemationalsecurity. nuclear bomb. To decry,- however, story. For reasons of alleged neces- 111111111: ro. m:J •...-1 iDkri- And tbe United States is still .too is not the same lhing as to prevent. · sity during the ·Cold War, we tor stales or 1111: old Soviet Uaion inclined to decry the mote in the · What rem·ains is for the Clinton applied a double standard to our offered llape" dw 1111: ducal of a eyes of olhers while declining to administration to put in place a non-proliferation policy. Unfriend· naclelr hoiocM"' llad f d, dlie mnove lhc beam from its own. . comprehensive approach to nuclear ly regimes such as Iraq wen: hec- speclcr of. a MIZid ss..te safe for ' What is required is a non-prolifproliferation. Yesterday would not tored, pressured and reprimanded " Jesser'" nuclear eagagemeu11s alllion policy applied wilh consisof be too soon. repeatedly. Nations whose coopera· beg:m 10 bM IIIJt% u:ncy, strength and passion . Our tion in other fields was deemed know a little old man who smoked· Nothing bet~er illustrates just Founcea ..... w Les Aspio objectives sliould include. a univerDear Sir, ·necessary, as with Pakisian and two packs or cigarettes a dar and how critical lhe issue. has become offCRld ax-Pet lided ""Rum DacrSlll bm oo nuclear tests, an end to Heavy smokers never cease to Soulh Africa; or whose close asso-: lived to be over a hundred. (2) You than lhe s~te of h~nes that prereoce to Oat~ Dealia& wilh tile production . of fissile materials amaze me. They like olher people ciation with the United States have to die of something . (3) 1 • ceded Chnstopher s app~ar~nce Prolili ••i<la ID die 19!10L" Willi. used ia lhc production of nuclear awake in lhc morning, get a cup of encouraged benign tolerance. , SDCh don't care bow long I live I love to before .a House Appropnauons. he WZOie • a Wi1J1S *I sbouW •c:apa:s and a vastly slrengthened coffee and read lheir ,newspaper. They check the Dow Jones aver- smoke and 1 am not going to stop Comm!ttee. panel last week : as Israel, were admonished pub- be die -ling poial for' die adlaia- I.A.E.A. More to the point , the . . licly but led to 110derstand privllll:ly iouMiou be ZKIW sencs a auaay lJailal SlateS should lead the way ages, The averages of their favorite until I die. Concerning the first Among lhem.. ariswer they always mention lhe . South Afnca admitted that .It that nolhing woold get in the way of dcfc:aic.. Asfin fill die case sim- in ·forging an international con sensports person, The average rainfall ·exceptional case of lhe person liv\ ~-ad successfully developed a of more important business. pi · ~baldly: "Tile prolifa,... sus, with international enforce.. of the monlh, and lhe avernge cost The United States also repeateding over a hundn:d . They neglect ~uclear w~ns J!fOgr&m and was Daclear weaposis is IIOW the ment. Oli the COntrol of nuclear of living percentages .for lhe · year. mention lhc person who dies at ow abandonmg II: North Korea, ly demanded that other nations chief scaaily dln:al we lace in •lite weapo11s. That means one aiined at They accept lhcm as facts. · 10 ·our frieads as well as at our ene: There is one avernge they never age 30. To balaiice out the taw of · on the pre_text lha1 II was outraged watch what it said ralhcr than what post-SovictU'I." Aspin o«aaJ a • 4• z of rec- lilies, and one for which we would • get around to check. That is the averages there has to be one of ~Y exce~lve deman~ ~~r IDSJICC· it did. While calling for universal · lion of Its nuclear facdib~S, w~lh­ adherence to the Non-Proliferation ommeadalions, some of wbicb have to sacrifice soll)e of. our medical average life. expectancy of them. The laws that govern us are drew from ~he Non-Prohferabon Treaty, it refuSed to take steps that ha~. been .,.U.U,- 81 all of n:maining unilateral advantages . people getting cancer who smoke made by men and can.be repealed, Treaty. A.hair-~smg article m The might cap its own nuclear activi- wbicb are -iaeatly scasible. huiog lhc nuclear genie back in two packs of cigaretres a day. On but there is one law that can never New Yorker la1d out lhe story of ties. Washinglon backed away Amaican laws I!JiiCiniu& lbe sale the boUle may soprrd impossible, average. they take seven years off be repealed lhat is lhe Iaw of avernarrowly a.verted n~clear ~ar from a Comprehensive Test Bali abroad of~ ..r ....ill llala world made safe for nuclear. lheir life or about one minute for a es between India and Pakistan dunng .Treaty with the former Soviet that migbl ;sed ia a DUCiear tenorism IIIII war is unthinkable. every cigarette they smoke. g Sl n the Bush presidency. And in down- Union because U.S. weapons mak- weapons pmgraa llaYC IIcea .Hoddia& Carter III, former When confronted wilh this .evig ed, town Manhatt•n. the massive ets claimed it would weaken our SIIOil&'howl 'l1le LA.E.A., ..,_rp · Stat• Departmeat spok,sman • dence they will give you · three Louis G. Bossmeyer! explosion that rocked the World huge nucleanrsenal. Each time We stilltiiiR a fiPCI' ti&er ll.a a ID1tt .... award-winning report~r, edi stock answers in Ibis order (I ) I Louisville Ky. Trade Center was an emphatic conducte!l an undergrouad test, n:gulalilr,lzas lila! 011 a ZICW hill:.. lllr and pablisller, is president or • · reminder of how easily a nuclear governments interested in develop- Coopaatioa betwcea RISSSia IIIII MaiaStnet, a Washin~ton, D.C.• device might have been substituted ing their own nuclear ca~bility Ihc Ullilcd SIID:s in 1111: -.polif- .._. telrrilioa produciion com.for ,elalive.ly primitiye charge . .would JDaiql ,oo.te of.our !lyt)ocrisy. aatiun field a•i1•cs 10 pow. ·me first tOOt.but didn't that night. · that the poJ and a writer for Newspaper Dea'r Editor; · was-used. · · · Each time we looked away as a But the bad news. ud CYeQ , Elllrrpiist AssoCiation. . I could see Old Dave was getTime for another "Tin Lizzie" What aU those events underlined ting kind of penurbed. I happened was lhe chilling, though. IIRStated, friendly regime took anolher step wone~••I • .CIIllWDPdle experience. · Whoever rode with you in lhe to look down, and to and behold, I message in Warren Christopher's toward developing or adding to its weapons of. mass destraction, less front seat was the "co-pilot.~ His · hadn't turned the switch on. condemnation of Tehran. The fact . friendly countries were' encouraged· •· job was 10 twist her tail. . I sneaked and turned it on and is lhat he could have substituted the in lheir own, similar punuits. · , One Saturday night an old 1old him to try her again. He did names of at least a·half-dozen other The end of lhe Cold War offered : buddy of mine (1 won't giye h.is ·and she swted and we drove on natiQns for Iran' s. The nuclear the hope that non-proliferation ·· : right name, I will just call him "Old home. Now you can bel it was several • Dave") and I toured the local night : , spots and en~ up:at Old Shenang days before I tOld Old 'Dave why can't drive anywhere-You 'can't. l)e rome of lhe dirt tliey're putting : Springs a! closmg ume. . lhe old girl wouldn't stan. just decide 10 go and get something by McDonald's, or ihe rocks and After closmg, we went out to Virgil Walker . to ·eat. You can't send your chil· dirt they're moving down in lhe lhe old Modei·T tri drive"home. Racine dren to school. You can't go visit "Pity Me" area. Or ~ny higl!way The old girl usually siarted on friends. You can't keep any they're redoing•. Anything. A liuJe appointments or pay any bills. You at a lime could really mean alot. can't go anywhere-Just stay home, Please don't say" If you can't also if you work .. We have senior take the water ger outl" 1 just went out and bought a it so lhe mail canier isn't bothiired citiz9JIS living on this road. One is Would you leave your home? • 79 years. old. · . · No one wants to leave lheir homes . Sunday's paper. What's so special .wilh our mail on lhe route. ' aboutlhat? 1 had'to take a'boat ride we have complained about this Back to the working .man. He You would not .want to leave your to get it problem for. a long tilll.ll with no either bas to take the boat out and home knowing there is a. way to We have been flooded in since success. This is sappclsed to be a hope no one steals it or walk solve Ibis problell). . · • Tac$day·March 23rd. And still are. . caring community. Where are all. through the mud, water and briars. . . And for lhe ones who still say The Ohio .River crested friday- · the caring people? Would you feellilce working after a they w.ould mover who do' you lhink • the water pn our road went down Maybe if we were a lawyer, week PI' two of this? would buy it lqlowing it floods .lhc : mayb.e a fooL At this rate-we 8ie ban)l:er or a president of some com7 · How many of YOu can say after . way it does. · . · . gq_ina to be in here for araother . pany we'd get SOII'Ielhing done? ~ week ·:you could. do it and not · Instead of being up a cre·ek : weet ot We're not asking for a highway have a complaint or two? · without a paddle -we re being : In today s paper (Sunday' s) it to be builL Were not.even asking il We~ some help and we need · floodc<l by the Ohio River back up • swes ''No reportS of closmg roads to .be blacked topped. We'll seuJe. lhc help of our whole com·munity. · water.' This is not a flash ' flood : . due to high in Meigs Coun- : for our old d~sly bumpy COUI)IIJ Our· trustee can not do it alone. problem. . If anyone can help please come : ty ~ . Do we have to report this road. At least lhen we·could come They need the, help_(jf the people . ·. ; evecytime it happens? we:re locat- and ~o as we pleaSe. · . . . who know who to contact and how· forward and show liS and everyone ed at lhe lower end of Middleport, . I .wish everyone that doesn' t to get tltem to help. Just one ~ else in Meigs County, that we do . '· , near Hobson. Everyone coming thirik Ibis is a big problem for us, . can't do this job. Maybe wiih the ·. live in a caring commllllity. . . "L.islfn, Ode;,give me sotttelfling to lower. my . 'i.'. l and goin$ from Middleport can see espei:ially our: trusteeS ,. would lake ' help of .others we can solve this .· · Debbie Engle · '. · · · . one week arid prelen4 they couldn 't problem. . .· ,Rt.lll ShadY Cove Rd.' our roachs flooded. tes~. ~I'LL TEAR YOUR Ht=AD OFF.." ~. We.calllhe .post'officc; torepOn ilrivemn of their driveways. You · Maybe one ~flhe l!()lu!lon may . Middlcpol1,0~45760 ddzng C ter JJJ 7 Letters to the editor Law averages ap or 7 . Recalls "Tin Lizzie" 7 Berry•s World . Problem still exists 7 tonr:r. ,. ·. warer ... ., . Council... Continued from page 1 Accu•Wealhere forecast for ate -the job they do," Reed comconditions and high mented. "Pomeroy is not an easy MICH., place to run a snow plow." . Some roads were inaccessible to the plows , pausing delay s in Toledo 59"· cleanup, wblle other snow plow drivers were berared by residents PA. after lhc pJows dejlosited snow in e ,,J . ' freshly cleaned driveways, Reed said. . ·~. T)le village needs to look into IND. parking problems in areas, Reed said. Snow plows were unable to opera~e in some locations due to · .. parked cars. .' Reed, who wen.t along with · • lcorumbusls3•1 snow removal crews, said workers ''did a tremendous job." . . Otber action • In other action, Reed infonned collRCillhat its downtown revitalization grant was rejected this year by lhe Ohio Department of DevelW. VA. opment No explal18tions have yet been given by the department, Reed said. Amanda Neece, Cassie Vaughan, Racbel 'l'aylor, In olher action, council: .TOP. SELLING TROOP - Junior GlrJ Brltni Bevan, Muff Davidson and Mellaa BlltW· ~. Discussed controlling algae Scout Troop 1276, Middleport, was die leading . er. Back rCJilll, J..r, Cbaalty Stewart. Stacey Brew· in Mulberry Pond. Using grass carp seller or Girl S.:oat cookies lo Meias County. .. er, Brldaet JobDSOD, Ashlee Vauahan, Brandy copper sulfate were two options Troop leader Is Pam Jobuouwith Carin Taylor, or SUnny Pt. CkJudy Cloo.dy SteveJIS, Cbasity Fowler and Sarab Brewer. · discussed. · co-leader. Members or the troop are,_1-_r!..~nt: 01993 ~cu·Weather, Inc. - Discussed areas with execs· sive amounts of litter or garbage. Council tentatively scheduled • 0• spring cleanup for the week of . C0 nt' d f'r South-Central -Ohio Thursday, fair. Lows 35:45. April26 and wamed ·that people; . JRile OJII page 1 Tonight, ~tearing. Low 35-40. Highs in the 60s. A chance of displayin$ Junk appliances, etc:, Meadows, chainnan of_lhc event.. .' ' · . . · · • : We<Jnesday, moStly SIIRny. High in showers and thunderstonns Friday. would be cited 10 county court If The Middleport Frremen will . __. the mid-60s. Lows 45-55. Highs in mid-60s to lhey 1\id not get rid of them during also assist wilh lhe hunL The Meigs County Board of- existing contrm:t wilh lhc COI_DJliiDY Extended forecast: low 70s. Saturday. a chance of , that time period. . Meadows stated about 1,000 · Commissioners, during an emer- to handle.. h~abng and cooling of , ThurSday througb SaW,day: showers. Lows in lhe 40s. Highs . -. Discus~ . a possible mobile . children usually_ parljcipate in the gency meeting Monday, approved · county ~~dings. . ' 55-65. · 11ome park ordinance. . annual hunt ·which has .been held the purchase .of new boiler for lhe . The J81l and sheriffs department ~ Atteilding were Reed, Ander- every ye.pr but one since the jail and sheriff's depanment build- IS currently heated by hot water -~--.;.... son, council members Betty Baron- 1950's. It has on occasion been · ing after lhe old boiler cracked Fri- w.ltich circulates through radiators ick, SCQtt DiUon, Larry Wehrun,g, postpOned.due 10 inclement weath- day. · . in 'the. b'!ildi.ng. Friday~ leaking . Thomas Werry, John Blaettnar and er. . The new boiler purchased for water exbngwshcd the boiler aeat' Critt Harris Carson' Lingerfelt Bill Young and Clerk Kathy The Easter bunlty will also be $19,639 from Johnson Controls ing the J?OICntial for a gas leak, Crill Harris•.64, of Sharples, W. .....__ J~ ' ·-•t, 11 Rt. 2 Hysell. . there and all newborns up to age · Inc. of Nitro, W.Va., will be more Roush said. . . ~ . .._ . ·. Ya. died Sunday, April4,-at Veter._....,., · "" • • Council will meet at 6:30p.m., two will be grecte4l by lhe bunny efficient than lhe 30-year-o'ld boiler Roush sa_Id the new ooller 'tal · H · Wv Letart, died ty, April6. 1993, April 19, to tour the old Pomeroy and presented an egg. it replaces, Commissioner Manning should be d~livered between 7 and .. ans Hosp1 m untmgton.. · a. in Holzer Medical Center. , Born on Feb. 18,1929 m Mon~ . A retired worker at Kaiser Junior High Building. Roush said. The commission has an 12 days with three to five days . , being needed for insrallation. The clo, W. Va he was ~ son _of the Aluminum, he was a member of lhe late Henry and Alafan Harris, for Ftlllowen of Christ. EMS responds to four . propos'al from Johnson Conttols merly of Meigs County. He w~ a Born March t, 1916, in Etowah, L p - ' calls for assistance v~teran of World War n. Bes1~s Terin., he was a son of the late . Correction square dance at lhe Old American . r . . c fully functional boiler. .• hu par~;nts, he was preceded m Charlie and Nana (Linderman) 0 the Meigs There will be an organizational I:egiop Hall in Middlepoi;t on S~· Units ounty The old boiler will be used In dealh by two brothers, Ishmel and LingerfeiL He was also pieceded in meetingofthePomeroyHighCJass.' urday from 8-11:30 p.m. Admis· Emergency Me<!ical . Service lhemeantime. HermanH. · . . d b , . dealh by his first wife, Edith, his 10 . . ~_Is sumve ,Y .our sist~rs, · only son Paul two brolhers and of 1968, not lhc Racine High Class sion is free. 'Children are welcome responded four calls for assis- . Present were. commissioners of 1968; on ThursdaS" at'7 p.m . at wilh ildult supervision . Bring soft tance on Monday and early Tues- Robert H'artenbilch, Janet Howard ~ . v u~m1a Cook of Middlepor; Al~ce . two Robmson of Rutlan!l, ~y Daily Surviving are his wife, Mildred Pizza Hut in Pomeroy to plan for drinks and snacks. Melvin Cross dayO~~:day at 9:!6 p.m . the and Roush, and Clerk Mary·Hob. wiD be the caller. · · Pomeroy ·unit went to East Main stetter. All three commissioners . of Pomeroy: ll!'d Sue Mitch~ll of (Mitchell) Lingerfelt; two stepsons, its 25th reunion. Hays, N . .C., ~Ix brolhers, Milia¢ Keilh. Adkins of Gallion, Ohio, Street for Blythe Theiss who was approv_ed JllllCha;se of lhe boilu. Dance planned Egg bunt pltutned of Ecorse, Mich., Dan of Wyan- John David Adkins of Kenova; two The Tuppers Plains VFW Post The Racine Legion Post 602 laken to Veterans Memorial Hospidot~. MI~h . , Clyde of Eaton brothers, Charles E. of Point No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will will hold its annual Easter Egg ll!l. Rap1ds, ~h., Charles of Lake W. Pleasant, Olester of West - Palm sponsor On Tuesday at 12:23 a.m. the a round and square dance Hung on Saturday at noon. The Va., Jessie of Sharptc:s. W. Va., and Beach, Fla.; and a sister, Aileen Middleport unit went to South Friday· from 8-11:30 p.m. Music . event will be held rain or shine. · ~ Woodto~ of Layfollite, Tenn., and Brammer of Pompano Beach, Fla. Fourth for Mary Steele. She was will be by True Country Ramblers. _ several rueces 8111;1 ncp~ws. A graveside service will be held Red Carr will be lhe cal,ler. EveryReunion meetln11 planned laken to Veterans. ._.. Funeral serviCeS Will be ~eld Friday, 2 p:m.,' at the Kizkland The Meigs High School ClasS of . At 1:50 a.m . the Racine unit .· Wedpes!'&y at 2 p.m. at the Ball Memorial Gardens with Rev, Char- one welcome. 1978 will hold a m.eeting Saturday responded to Willow Lane for ; Chapel m Sharples, W. Va. 'l'he lie Hargraves offic~tin_g. ArranDAR Jo meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Tom and Ayward Jones who was transported HIBBING, Minn:. (AP) - A 0 Rev. Joe. Lane ll!'d lhe .Rev. ~ ~ gements an: under lhc direction of The Return Jonathan Meigs April Smith, 1691 Liqcoln Heights to Ve~rans. food processing company said ~· Blake WID oflic18fll an~ burial. will Chapter, Daughters of lhe Ameri- · in Pometl)y. Plans wiU be made for . At 1:53 a.m. lhe Middleport Fire Monday it will e7b · nd a plant iD be In Memory Gardens m Madison, the Foglesong Fllllerlll Home. . the clasS's 15th-reunion. Department responded to a strucJ kso · tead b 'ldin ' . ' w. Va. There will be military riles. M s I M E~ esb' ' can Revolution, will meet Friday at . ·u~ - at lhc Wilmer Hatfield res- one ac in n, w w g a new lure fi Minnesota. , Friends may call at the Handley r ar C . r . 1 : 39. f ·m·. at the. home of Mrs . . ·· ........ Sunrise service idence. The Middleport unit tranS· Jeno Paulucci said Llligino 's is · Funeral Home in Danville w.va. Word has been received here of DBDie TbOIT18$, Middleport Easter sunrise services at the ported Alzada Halfhill to, Holzer under pressure to expand produc~ ' · lhc death of Mrs. Carl McElfresh, · FeUowship Church of lhe Nazareoe Medical Center. lhc former Edith Orr, of Ashley on · tion capacity to meet market Sunrise service in Reedsville will be Sunday at Middleport Court news · demand. He said a big factor in lhc · March 27, 1993. She is ~ved by Silver Run Baptist Church, . Veterans Memorial a daughter, Mrs. Jim (Mary Story's Run Road, Middleport, will 6:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow. Five were fmed and thn:e others decision was Jackson has a plant. ! MONDAY ADMISSIONS - Kalhtyn) Piatt of Ashley, and three hold Sunrise services Easter Sunday 'S110day school is at 9:30a.m. with forfeited bonds in lhc court of Mid· Details of lhe expansion were ·Edward Maaox, Middleport. · grandsons. Mrs. Ethel Orr of at 6 a.m. Pastor llill Litde invites ·worship service at 9:45 a.m. Rev. not immediately available. John Douglas invites the public. Chester isa sister-in-law of the Jate. the public. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Mon•' Expansion in Ohio ~<_an be MONDAY DISCHARGES Wesley Smith. - Mrs. McElfresh : Burial was at day nighL done much quickpr," he said. ·· · Danee ptanned Bake sale slated · ' · I . ' . Leonard:sburg. Fined were Jason D . . He~drix, "Further delay may have cost us There will be a round and _ HOLZER MEI_)ICAL CENTER The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pomeroy, $10 an~ costs, passmg on the opportunity to expand oui JackChester Vol110teer Fire Department a double yellow line; Roger Green, , son plant." • ; . Dischirges, April $ .:.... Laura wiJI hold a bake sale Saturday at M1d_dleport, $25 and costs, con- ~ Hibl)ing City Administrator :- Grady, Gleruta Williams, Kyle Kin. 9:30a.m. at Krogec's in Pomeroy. Sllmmg al~l under age 21: Ellen John Feilo said he's disappointed. nim, William Roush, Lillian Unroe, } All donations will be accepted. ~"7'1· Middleport, $100 and co~ts. . "We all felt we were fiahting a ,' Lee Sayre; Frances Roush, Mary I Continued from page 1 Donations may be left at Newell's glVIng false state~ents "! a police time clock," he said. "I tliint the ;.; Rife, Hannah Hughes, Eileen ·Gas Station in Chester. officer; Barney I:Jiles. Middleport, final offer at least on paper, seemed •• Cochran, Ebony Jamison, Mary charges of underage consumption of alcohol. 1 • $~5 and -costs, di~derly m~r; to be a better paclr•ge, buJ we felt :, Grifftit, James May, Erin Hatfield, One juvenile will appear in Meigs County Juvenile Court while Services set and Brubara A. Wmdsor, Middle- we were at a disadvantage Secause .~ Miranda Yoong, Michelle NeWIOII, an 18-year-old will appear in Meigs Co110ty Goun, Sheriff lii!Des The Mt. Olive Community JKII:I.. $425 ~d costs and thn:e days of the. lillie factor." , M. Jane Fick and Terry Hayes. M. Soulsby reported. . · Church in Long BoaOm will hold m J811, physical control of a motor . Deputies had Stopped a vehicle lhe pair were iD, Soolsby report· s unrise ~ervices Sunday at 6:30 . vehicle while under lhe influence : Name contest winner ed. Parenrs·of lhc ju~ile were notified and he was released to their . a.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invftes of alcohol. ;: James Parker of 39610 Suite custody pending lhe hearing. . . Forfeiting bQnds were Jerry T. lhe public. ;, Route 7, Reedsville, was lhe win- c~ Bradley, Gallipolis,- $49, speOO.ing; " !'er of lhe March 28 myslery flmi Preaching and sinalna Mary M. Scott, Leon, Yf· Va., $_60 " contcst. He was one of 16 to corFaith Full Gospel Church in bond, rut;tmng a red hgh.t; ~eith · "Spring time brio~ out itinerant repairmen who wani to do .~; .reedy Identify lhe fann aa that of Long Bottom will have preaching Scott, Middleport, $210, dri~mg repair work for you, .Sheriff James M. Soulsby advised. "Know . :; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaul, located on and singing Friday at 1 p.m. wilh-aWKier FRA (msurance) suspensiOn; whO you are dealing w11h." • Lover's Lane Road at Flatwoods. commua!on service•. Pastor Ste~:-To-meet Wednesd~yIf you have anyone trying to pressure ·you into leUing lhem do ' Parker's .name was selected in a Reecl mvites !he,public..Fellow~lnp . . .. · ·. . . . . . .. .. Dave . the work, P.!st tell lhem _."no" and call t)le sheriff!s department, drawing to be lhc winDer of the SS will follow. Easter sunriSe services Anyone mteres~ 10 helping Soulsby aaid. .. · · · · · . .' . ; prize in ihe contest sponsored by will be Sunday at 6:30a.m with the Meigs Coimty Soap Box . ,. Try tO &et the !~lie plate .number and description of lhe vehicle • lhc Ohio Villey Publishing Co. and · Derby is invi~ to auend a meeting ·· of ~ the Meigs Soil and Water Conseras well as a'~pbon of the person, Solllsby S31d .. Dance plallned to be held al 7 p.m. Wednesday at vation District. There will he a dance at the Rut- the office of lhe Blue Streak Cab Rlfl..t · huid American Legion HaU on Sat- Co., 172 N. Secon~ St., Middlef..... TI1e Dolly Sentinel urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. port. Especially needed are spanA Cheshire area man is in stable condition at !be Holzer ~edical Music will be by Pure Country sors for ,cars, help wilh building CUSPS 313·1110) Center wbi:re he was taken for lrelltment after an early morning ftre Band. Public invited. . cars, and race offic1~s. Publioht¥1 cveey •Rcmoon , MondRy at his Little Kyger Road home. Tho mor• pillh you have, the .... . . through Friday, Ill Court St: . Pomeroy, Wilmber B. Halfhill suffered from trauma and smoke inhalation pull yo~ need. · ' •, . Women Alive to meet . ~...':{y~~lu!:i. v'l::i.. and wa.S admiticd 'for ueaallent. His wife, Aizaba HalfhiU was treatThe. only pollllcll p.ny that knowa Women Alive will meet Mon- · CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2IM. Second elua ed for trauma and n:leased. The two were tmnsported by emergen~y how to run the countrY I• llwaya pc>otri'gn Jlllid ot Pom<lloy, Ohio. · vehicles from Gallia County and the Meigs EMS. day at 7 p.m. at lhe-Kyger Creek· Monday night's Ohio Lottery lhe one lhoro out of olllce. ••• Clubhouse. There will be a devo- selections: · •· Member: ·The ilfiiUCIHIOCI Pnu. and the Jeff D!lrst, Middleport Fin: Department chief, reported that the Shortcut: o route on whlohyou Ohio Nainpof"T Auoeiation , 'Nati.... call came in at f:S3 LID. this morn~· . The frame house and all its tional speaker and craft demonstra- Pick J Numbers can't lnd anybody to •k wliwa ·Advcrli• ing Rep,....ntativo, Bnl)ham con•-•• ..__._, •111 ..... lire. I sat'd that. it appeared the liill).. Refreshments will be a soup 1-2-0 Newapapor S.loo, 733 Thi~ -ue. ,...,.. w-v -"1..., """ you••· . •••• New Vork. New York 10011. fll'e started IRIUDCI a WOQd burlier, While he could give no estimate bar: (one, two, zero) Q: H- mall)' polltlclano .._ It Pick 4 Numbers . POSTM~ER:'Send- • ..._to of lhe'fllmlae, be llid thai lhe HaiDiills have insurance. ' Services announced toblo'gre•e., ongln•? 9-5-1-1 '""' ...~.ilyHISoo!'s~~-· Ill Coun Ill.. Middleport'~ wm: usmd by lhe,Gallipolis Volunteer Ho.ly Week services for the A: One, If you run hl111 through rll'e ·DepianmeliL Fiiefi&hli:n were fin lhc ~for more·than three o • reol•l-. • sua&eJUPTION J1AU8 • hours; · · · · · Sytllj:uae Charxe, United·Methodist ••• B,r Carrier or-..,..., Churches are: Maundy Thursday at Ev• noticed lllal when you're on One Wcck ...................... :....................neo Forest Run with communioa at the highway, everyone go!::J olower lhon you I• rm Idiot, ~:~h::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::t::=. 7:30 p.m.; GQ9d Friday services at everyone driving faster Ia i COPY . ·. Nk:b-'•. .......,;...at 7:30p.m.; Easter Sunday mMiac? · · . SINGLE PJUCE . ..... K • ; l7, .l"" ~.v Norlh . . Ave., Tall rnadge, was ct'ted I ' • oon~ ..... ..,.................... :........... :......2& con~o early n10m by.the Oallia-Meigs Post of the State ,Hiah· . · stmise services at Minersville at 6 . and Ieft, o f center. . · . a.m. Breakfast s.t.ocn"""' ""' d...tnnc·to ·""1 it.. camW!tY Palrol or .w..~.~ ,..~·"• ·-'-· ....... ..... """I'nDaence h . will follow in. . the, ...,_!!!!..!!!!.!!!!!'-!! I1T mRY romil in ad••""' dl,.cl to Tho · Churc SOCial l'ooms. PubliC invil· . . DRily ·8cnl1ncl o.n .11 Lhroo, rix or 12 II :. i·;d t. ed. .I I • I •• - -"r.,... 7 •- - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - Annual ·p c. ounty commz·ssl·on .OK.s . h if b •l u•c ase·0 new Ol er . Area. de'a· ths ---Met·gs' ann ce ..__entC' . oun . m 7 7 • si....;,. ~i~=:vi~:=:t;t:v:v~ ' · Luigino's to expand 9hio pasta plant 7 c Hosp.··tal news ~"""'"---- Local briefs.. ~------ .. Sheriff issues warning · . · · · By Grat,_. Cheshire man hospitalized .L ottery numbers P=;:, = ·¥ an cited for D. u .I. g:: Sundag nianlh booiM. Cnldit OACh whok . lY~ ,.;u ""(liven canier •• : . ~:·='0i:.!,>" ::"~f':~~ ~ • ••ii•blc. MoiiS•bacrisll•na I3 -k!.~~. ~~·-~....~,~~~- . . ~184 62Woek:;;;·j;;,j;.;·iihiP''Q;~~i;...a&4.76 1s w0oko. ..,....................."............... t23.40 f::·~ · · · .............................,................ , : 26 weo~uo............ .............................. S43.I6 : ::ta.. . . . . . . . ,. . . . . :,. . . . . . - ' PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant P\lbllsber/Controller OHIO Weather 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tales of a str~nger in a ·strange land The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnet Pomeroy, Ohio Page ~ Commentary Tuesday, April 6, 1993 . • ace en ' an c....ed In . . . . A Coolville woman W&jl ciled fot failure to yield Monday aftci-noon following a two-vehlclnccideot in Chesler ToW)lship. According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Slate Palrol, Ruth A. Malta'S, 41, 53190 Lydia Road, Coolville, __.. -~dlboundboundftom T~le ip ~oadb92Ton!lownwship Road 9 1 .,,.. .......... •1011111 venA. driven Y :un.,..,y • Cliatfee, 43. Recdsvllle. • . . , · No ~ lJOih vellicles sustained light dalnage an!lwae from scene. . . . . . . · =•Y . ·-1 .. . Caata~ planaed . Hillside 'Baptist Church -,viii pre- I.S.VI.-• sent an l!asla' C,Olat8 on SURdity at I La.m. and 6 p.m. Rev, James R. , Acree Sr. invi~ the public. . ~enictl-;t , . . Good Fnday servaces will be held . at the Raclae .United · Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. A cantata wm bC presen~ by the ' . Li..____...,_ _ _ _ _ _""":'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. Southern Clusterl C~olr. · · · Ew•~ Lew Pslcls. Set Us AI Rutl•• Fwr•lllre :n. .. lt.124 , ......... ·742·2211 . ,, . ', ~ �.Sports - .. .• The Daily . I' . Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Sentin~l Tuesday, Aprll6, 1893 . ~· Brayes, Marlins, Reds among winners in NL season openers . Peg~ ,In NCAA men's championship game, North Carolina tops ·Michigan 77 -71 ·. By STEVEWILSTEIN NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A classic Final Four ended with an epic blunder. Nonh Carolina's national championsllip will fore...er be marked by one wnehead timeoutCl!il by Chris Webber with 11 seconds left, when . Michigan had no ti!IICOUts remaining. That call guaranleed Nonh Car- olina's v~ctory, 77-71 Monday Webber said. : wng no excuses · night, and overshadowed Dean for his mistake. Smith's ascendancy into the elite of His call will be remembered coaching history. His second more than his 23 points and 11 national title IUmed out oddly remi- rebounds, more than the 25 points niscent of his first in 1982, a gift on scored in brilliaAt outside sh!JQting the same Supetdome court after a by North Carolina's Donald . botched play 81 the end by George- Williams or the 16 points scored . town's Fred Brown. i¥e by Eric Monttoss. • "I cost our teani the game,'~ . '~It's so much a mental game,'' • W~LL·WISHERS GET AUTOGRAPHS.....,. Ohio State basketball player Nikki Keyton (rar right) signs auto11rapbs ror well-wishers wllo W!lited ror ber and her teammates Monday at MUW.- (Eldtod .11·2) 'ot Colifcwnio - • Baseball•- Tbursday's games ~-- - ' L 0 0 0 0 · Pd. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 SL l...ou.il ..................0 0 .000 Chiaao ....................o lol- ..................0 oblod U... Op<ionod )ohn• Hudek, pochet, to Tolodo ot .Jle Arnericm Anocittion. KANSAS Cl!TY ROYALS -Pur· (Finley J.l2), IMS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE TW Aorido ..................... 1 Now'Y..X ................1 l'llill<lelj>hio ..... ,....... l Pilllbmjlo ................ 0 Columbus International AirpoJ:tln llooor of the NCAA women's runner-up squad. Approximately 250 people showed up to cheer the Buck· eyes. (AP) · ,' . ou..ll"" Mion-..1 :\5 p.m. Gl -Detrult .. Oakland, 3:15 Jim. Ntw Yotk It a.J3VBI..AND, 7:0S p.m: BMon al Kanau at,, , :35 p.m. '- .l .5 1 I 1 .ooo I . •000 chued ~ cantrKU cl. Hubie Broob, 'in(iclder, and Fnnk DiPino~ pitcher, from Omtht of lhe American Auocittion. S11111t Rick Reed, pitcher, outri&ht to Omthl. Optioned Bill Sampen, pltclier, to Om1h1. MILV(AUKEEBREWERS- Woivod Otl1 Oroon, pitcher, and Tom LtmpUn, -•NHL•- Cll.thcr. Optioned Jou ValcnUn infiC!ldu to .NeW Oileans of'the Ameri~ Auocia~ tioo. Pun:hued lhe con~ract of Bill Sucro, inflCldct, from New Orlwu, MINNESOTA TW1NS - Placod SctU Erick100, pitcher, on the IS·dty dil· tbled Wt. RC(:tllcd Brett Mcrrim&n, pitcher, from Por1J1nd of the Pacific CoiSl IM!II• • . NEW YORK Y ANXEES - Optioned Jeff John~cn. pitcher, \0 Colu.mbut o( 1hc wALES CONFERENCE Palrkll Dl•llloo Allatlla ..................... 1 CINCINNATI .......... ! San owto ................o Son Pnocioco ..........0 Colorado ....... .... .......0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 IIOUIIan .........:.........0 LooAnp .............O I ,(X)() I I .000 I T... x-PinobwJh ...... Wu!Unpon ...... N... Jonoy ....... N.Y. IIlmdas ... .5 1 y-8\lffllo .......... 31 31 lD New YOlk 3, Col.ando 0 Allonu 1,0Uoago0 Today'• games Allanta (Smolu: 15-ll) 11 Chicaao (O=non '"11),2:20p.m. Lo1 Anaolca (R. Martinez I - ll) at Aorido (Annooona 6-15), 7:35 p~ . Son Di... Ill. . . )3- 14) " """""f'h (Wuofiold B-1). 7:35p.m. Phil•delrhia (Schilling 14 -1 J) u Tum W L T PIL CF CA y-lloboi! ........... .... 211 9 97 349 271 y-ou...., ......... 43 2:111 y•ToroniO .......... SL Louil ........... lotinnMda ......... Tompo Boy ....... 34 35 10 78 259 276 22 51 5 49 2Z7 305 Wednesday's games Colondo (Ruffut 1·6) at New York (Sobcodlo"" 3-5), 1:40 p.m. Ad.anla (Awry ll · ll) at Chic.llao (Hi· a x·clinc:hcd di.vi.aian tide y-olinched ployof(borlh COLORADO ROCKIES - P1occd Rud' Soe.nez ... pitc:hcr, ~the 60-day di.. <~ bled lin . Purchucd the contnct• ·or Monday's score Bruce Ruffin 1nd Br,n Smilh, phchcrs· Hudon!!, N.Y. Ronll'ft 4 Gcnld Young, ou tfielder: 1nd D1nnY Sr;bacffer, cuchor, frC¥n Coiottdo SprinaTonight's.games ofll\e American Auoei1tion. B(!!Mn tt ~.1';40 !).m. . · FLOR! DA MARUNS - Purch••cd . N.Y. J.lltnden n Wuhi'naton, 7:40" · · · !Jle contract:. oC Joe Klink and Bob Me· p.m. · · . Clure, pitch en, 1nd Rich Renterit ,. in· • · St.l..cuit tt·Timp.·Baf, ·7:40 p.m;· .. · ...... , · ·ficjdcr; from Eitmt~~riton · orthc P~elfi c Buffalo It MinneiO&a, 1:10 p.m. Co11t Lotp. . Philodclphio II WiMi~a. 8:40p.m. • HOUSTON ASTROS - Woi•od JaCalatry at·l..ol AnacJCI, l 0:40p.m. aon Orimtlcy, pi1el\ci. Purchased the con· Edmonton,It San lOire, 10:40 p.m. ~of Eric Bdl, piltAer, and Rick Padt· er, .,utlidder, fran Tue~or1 oflhe Ptcific Wednesday's games C,o•n League. Announced thtt Mike Hanford "Oatwt, 7:40p.m. S11nm1, oulficldcr, deelinod mincw lr.tJUc Montrea.ltt Pitllbw)h, 7:40p.m. •ulgnment tnd elect.cd free •Janey. N.'(. RanputNewJmey, 7:40p.m. . . LOS ANGELES DODGERS - 01>' . Edmonton It Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. honed Pedro Mutl net, pitcher; Don 'Philadelphia (D. Jacklon 8- J 3) at Ho.a~UJn {Hamiach 9-10), 8:M p.m. San Fr.ncii<:O (Wil1on 8-14) at S1. Louio (Con.ioo 10.10), 8:35 P~• Thullday•a games MmtlfAlatCINCINNATl, 12:3.5 pm San Franciaco at St. Lou.il, J:3S p.m. · Son Di'IOII ~.·3 :05p.m. "· ~ · ' "' 'Uii';(ftJWI'at A~..-..,AOp.m·. · · AMERICAN LEAGUE EULtnl DlwW. GB 0 .000 .S I .000 .000 .000 ..S l I Dettoit ..........,, .........O . I .(XX) I 1 Dlvlalon o· 1.000 T&1M ....................... ! 0 1.000 • Amerlcaft ~~au• Colifomlo .................o o .ooo Chiaao....................o o .ooo SCIIIuJc ......................o IC.Int~~t OJ, .......... ,..0 ' 0 .000 I .000 .s .s .5 o. .ooo .s I Monday•sacores · 1 New Yedl9, C1.EvELAND I Tbu 7, Baltlmote 4 Boaun :!, Kantu Cily 1 Ooilond 9. Deuoit4 Today's games · MitWiilbe (Wc:IJ'IW' 13·14) It Ctli· t""'" (l,.onpolllH4), ~:05 p.m... . Chic•ao (MeDow.U 20.1 0) 1 t Min· · ne~CK~ CT•,W 16-11), 1 :~ p.m. · • TotGIIIO 21·6) II S..ulo (John· . "'"12-14), 0:35P;"'· . . IMoaia Wednesday'• games TOIOidO (I.Ai.., 0.0) It Sc.ule (BOliO 16-6). 3:35 ·p.m. N,•i Yridl (,\lobo~~ 7·15) 11 CiJlVE. · LAl'!D (Mallo 0.2), 7:05p.m. ' , ' " Tu.11 (Lei~r1ndt 1·2} It Baltimore · ~ ll-,).7: ~u.· auooa• (lolcC 12-13J " Min· (lliohaloo 4-7), 1:05 p.m. • ..._(ViOla Ii· l2) at Kun11 Cit' (C<M 11-lll), 1:35 p.m. Detroit (X.rueaer 10·1) tt Oakhnd (t)ulinA 15·10), 10:05 p.m. · Melcndct, pitdlei', aild Tim Naduing and J~ ValCir'ltin; infi!=lden, on tho 15·dl)' .,_'olocllilt. ~ Britn COI'U'O)' tnd • Nata Mlodoey, jllldleio, ·lli Powlllekot o1 ~ lnlelnltliontl IA.aue. Pun:hd:ed the CMIIICl of !meat Ril•, infieJ.dcr, rrom. Pawtucket. . • CALIFORNIA ANGELS - PIO<od . Mike Butcher, Victor Silvero •nd Juli~ n · Vt.:j_UU., pit.chen , an the 60-dtr_ ~•bled · .liR. Pun:kuod the conLnot or Oene Nel· p\u:her, arid Jerome Walton, outftdd· cr. from VancoUver of lhe Pacific Cout tori, l.co!U~ . . . ' CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Pur· chased the cornnct of CarlLOn F',_k, Cl tch~~J~ N"hville or the American Auo- CLEVELANO INDlANS - Plmd Q.no Mliclr.i, pitcher., •nd Joel Skinner, cttcher, on .lhc 60-dty diubled Jdt. Optioned J~•n Anduju, pitcher, to KinnOn or the Carolin• League. Purchased. the ' eontrtctt of J~nior Ort.iit, calcher; Je'rt Trud'w •y, i.nf'lclder, and Mike Bideclki. plLchtr, from C1nton•Akrqn of the Batt· oml.coJUo. . , DETROIT TIGERS - Pltced Alto .. Tr~mmell, in fi elder, ... ... . on the. 1-'· day db· By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of sports: • Will the new '''hurry-up" policy make it citSier to enjoy baseball? That's .the idea, of course. The commissioner's office believes its guidelines wiD re5ult in beiter orga- " ... ' PURCHASE FOUR· NEW TIRES FREE ·RECEIVE A FRONT END .ALIGNMENT ihe .-... Tt:! u"iafihe ........ JlftTD PIRATBI- <lPl!-J ol lhe ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Op· iione4 T0111 Urb1nl, pi~eh'•r~ Ollie Can.MOG, .afiiWir, ... Tim . . . tn4 S..Jtoyw,W' Jdm,.O~otlha ArMriOan A.n oR rl L ,...hi_. " l h c - ofllaw lliJ.ooll, ............ Bob 0...., COICbior,- 1M VOJU ol ....n~~awrn- ...... chtiOCI Lhe conereCt of Cnia Colbert, ........ . ..-.r-l'lloonlxotdtoPooi&Cooa . ,. . . u..... .. • J'ooCbaU· ~~~. NEW YORK ll!'fl ...,_Tra•ad Ken O'Brien, q~, 10 lhe Orwe Bty . Pock., for 111 ondlo4laolol .,.,. choOco. North Carolina's Smith a constant · ignor_ed for top coachi.ng honors · Trimble beats Southern 3-0 . 1-llionlllAopo. PIIILAili!U'IIlA I'HILLII!.Il - Pllr· choood ol ao, pildt· •• tn.nR SAN liii!OO 'PADIW- ceremony in memory of two lndians pitchers killed in a boating accident during spring training. A sellout crowd of, 73,290 second-largest ever f:or ·an AL opener- stood and clapped as the jerseys of Steve Olin and Tim Crews were presented to' their widows at home plate. Jimmy Key held the Iildians to one. run ain! three liits in eight innings, while Danny ·Tartabull, Matt Nokes and Pat KeUy homered for th.e Yankees . .Loser Charles Nagy lasted S 2/3 innings, giving up seven runs 81ld I 1 hits . Athletics 9, Tigers 4 · Eric Fox hit a grand slam and Ruben Sierra drove in two runs off former teammate Mike Moore as Oafland won its home openec. Fox, who hit three homers in Sl games for Oakland last season, homered off Tom Bolton in the eighth after the Athletics loaded tbe bases on ihree walks by Mark Leit· . er. . Moore, who spent four seasolls in Oaldand before signing as a free agent with Detroit for $10 million over three years, took the loss. He al!o)Ved six hilS, walked three and struck aut two in 4 2/3 innings. Dennis Eckersley. who led the majors with 51 saves last seljSon, got the save after pitching out of a bases-loaded jam in-the eighth. Bob Welch, getting the openingday start for Oakland following the departtire of .Dave Stewart,. got his 200th career victory. He went five innings, giving up two runs on four hits with no wallcs. JIM NEW YO'IK lll!TS - Oplioncd . Rangers, Red Sox, ·Yankees post wins in.AL season openers. Visiting Southern plated three . Bing singled twice, and SoUie sin.runs in the third inning, then went gled. . 'dn to post a 4-3 girls' softball vicSouthern plated asingle run in ·tory over Trimble Monday night. the first to lead 1-0, then blasted , Southern is .1-0 and Trimble <l" I home a three-run· third inning . both overall and in the Tri-Vlilley Christi Maidens reached on an Conference. · emir, Mathews singled and Angie Coach Howie Caldwell's club Swiger·delivered .an RBI single. blasted nilie hits and received great Codner reached on a fielder's pitching from junior Jodi Caldwell, choice ihat folted home a run, and who fanned 10 and walked ooe bat- Raberta CaldweU had another RBI ter in the fust outing of the spring. . single .for a 4-0 SHS lead. Bing suffered the loss for TrimTrimble scored single runs in ble, fanning six and walking four. · each of the fourth, fifth, and sixth ' Southern was led by Megan innings, but Southern shut the door .Wolfe and Marcy Mathews who in the seventh on the TomcaJS. 'each singled twice, while Christi Southern plays Wahamli Thurs- taking tbo long to change pitchers Maidens, Angie Swiger, Jessika day. Codner. R,aberta· Caldwell and InninJI tolllls Tabitha Willford each singled. instructed to be more efficient SoutNern: 103-000-0 = 4-9-1 ' Waldeck led · Trimble . with a Trimble: 000-1 I I-0 = 3-5-Z By LITKE · . What he still didn't have Moo- he knows - and that ·he could · Games are to begin on time. double and single, Antle doubled, Preliminaries are to be completed NEW ORLEANS (AP) _ Th~: day night, however, was an apolo- recite completely - lhe numbers no less than two minutes before the system changes subtly ~very sea- gy from the same &roup that has that provide resonance to that life's offil!ially scheduled srarting tirlle. son, the faces that mnke)t go a few · slighted him season after accom- work. So here they are:, The home team is to be on the seasons after that · plished season. The same people '· The Trimble tomcats took curve ball which bounded away field, with its pitcher ready to He is the constant, solid and who vote his teams to t!te top of the . More games woq than any Diviadv.antage of three Southern pitch- from the SHS caJcher Billy Jones, throw .the ftrst pitch. stolid, which might explain· why polls every season, but somehow s1on I coach except Adolph Rupp. 'ing miscues to claim a 3-0 Tri-Val- aUowil\g Day to reach safely. Thereafter, the lead-offbaJter of Dean Smith is taken .for granted. can't scrape together enough votes Thirteen'Atlantic Coast Conference ley Conference baseball victory Day went to second on a wild every half inning is to be intro- And why, at Nooh Csrolina; really to make him Coach of the Year. titles outright, seven others shared. over the Tornado diamondmen. in pitch, then was balked tQ third. duced by the public address . good· !lever quite seemed good And this year, of all years, they Eighteen straight NCAA tourna· Southern coach Mick Winebrenner announcer 1 minute, 45 seconds enough. Trimble Monday night. , · ·couldn't even scra!)e together ment appearances. The final 16 for • Trimble . is 1-0 and Southern is felt that his club had Day' picked after the third out of the pria- halfSmith did not bounce, throw, enough votes to get him past the .12 straight seasons, nine final · 1-1, <l"1 in the 'IVC. off at second, but just didn't exe- inning. Fifteen sec<ilids later action shoot. or so much as touch a bas- nominating balloL fours. A top 10 team in the fina) . ' The game took the shape of a cute. Tom Hardy then walked to is to resume. Suilsequent batters ketball Monday night But. he' won . .:\t age 62, after 32 years at AP poll for 10 straight years. More torrid pitching duel from the onset. men at the corners, stole second, will be introduced no more tha.n this nati!lDal chamDionship as surt• · Chapel Hill, Smith is n~ng .that graduates than most People have . . In fact, during tile. twp-run second .. and both runners. advanced. on a ftve secQDds after tl\e.priot oliL ... ly as he won his ·tirst one 11 Yll8fS .stage iii. his life and his work when time to read about ' ·· · ·· · · inning; Souihern's Andy Grueser wild pitCh, the score 1:-(l ... · · Will this actually work? Only .i( . ·ago iJi a town that is no saanger to · his legacy is becoming very, very · And. now, two national chiinpi- · Another wild pitch allowed everybody c~tes . · struck out four players•. including .' . • strange happenings and voodoo is . important. He' will not admit that · onships. · the eventual first run of Justin Day. Hardy to come beirne.. On the play, Similar guidelines were used almost a panicipatiori sport. bay took a wild swing on.the shon Jones and the Trimble batter co!Hd- last year in the Arizona Fall ed before Jones could make·the rag League. The six teams each played Slceptics will note that George· Sports deadlines posted. at the plate. There was no iriterter- ~ re~lnr season games. Average town's Fred Brown was the strange ence call and the runner was safe. wne: JIISI 2:23. . · happening, the youthful mistake But rushinll thrOUj!h the Great wa,iting to happen back then, as The Gallipolis Daily TribW!t, · The Daily Sentinel, the Point Southern had several chances to Amedcan Pastime ·lSD 't such a Michi11an 's Chris Webber surely . · will be regarded now. And ·they Pltasanl Register and ~ SliNJay- · score; but couldn't. Winebrenner good'idea.· Times-Sentintl value the cootribu· said, "We had men iii scoring posi- · bne of the a~£!ons of base- will remind us Smith had Michael NEW OWNER - MILLARD SPAULDING tions their ~eaders make to the tion, but we just didn't get the job ball has always~ absence of Jordan and James W!)nhy on his side back in 1982, and that he had a clock. sports sections of these papers, and done. Early in the seuon you have Watching the Boys of Summer Donald Williams and Eric Moothese contrib.Wons will continue to to make the fundamental plays and is supposed to be relaxi,ng. troSS this night be published. we didn't do that either." After all, time flies when you're But the faci remains that Smith · However, certain deadlines for Leading 2-0 without the benefit having fun. . . . ·m..xe than the freak plays nearly submiasions wiU be observed. The of a hit, Trimble scored another· And there's plenty . t o appi'eciate a dozen years apart, more than the deadline for photos and related arti- , ' tally in the fourth when Brett Lack··· clea for basketball and other wiaJer ey sinjled, stole second and third at the ballpark. Remember the old pro players who grace his bench fa · .was the only consWit sport, is the 1a1t day of the NBo\ 'and canie home on anbtlier wild saying thai baseball is only a dull a timegame to duU people.' Overlook for a moment the F'mals. pitch to mab the score 3-0. • What can coUege athletes do to str81ep aitd the helter-skelter sul>Likewise, the deadlhlll for subSouthern hluers were Billy UIIIROYAL · FIRESTOIIE • MAtTERCRAFT · · ·· ' stitulions that wore down Micbiminions of local baseball- and Jones and Ryan WiUiams Wilh dou- help each other? 1 • gan''s awesomely' talel)ted kiddie soflbaU-related ~ and ·related . bles, and Jeremy Nonhup two sinOffer GQocl until April 15, 1913 articles, from.T, to the ~· , gles. Trimble had bul two hlu, a Quite a bit. Espeeially through corps. Ignotc the choreography thai goes in.to an offense that produced as well as other apring and summer single by Lackey and a single by personal intervention: · SJJ(lrll. is the day of the last game Hook. • . , At Gettysburg College, for the oppor1)1nities Williams cashed of the World Series. The deadline · Grueser suffered the loss with .example, each v8r$1ty spon bas two in With one silky jumper after f:J.~ and related artlc:les for relieNrom Williams the .last two players designated· as STARS; another. Assume even the desire fi . aild other fall spOr1l is the . innings, They combined for 12 . which stands for SDidents Tl'!lining and the resilionce Cirolina disSaturday before the Super Bowl. 'strikeouu and five. walks; Day AthleteS Responsibly, · played on both ends· of th.e court came from within. · · ·· 'l1lele ~ have been ~~~~- . posted the W\n and went the dis.. Throw it all . out and even then, · · · tu!Od to give reac1e1J plenty of.wne tailte, posting eleven SUikeouu and The two STARS; who lire !IOIIIithis much still must be laid; Sinith · to get their photos back rrom the three walks. ' i1ated and votCd ori 'by team memmanaged to be. ln the. right has pllotograpby al!ldio of choice and · . Southern will plaY. Wahama ben, act Is ''peer helpers.'' They can aerve to communicate between place at the right time. And now ·it to live the stall's the OIJIIOdldlity to T!tunday. State Route 124 Rutla1d _ players at GettYsburg and coachea, ha~ hippened often. enough th"t pu6Iialt. theae apona pbotoa and Innln1 tataiJ · . ·tratners, counselors. and other ·even his fieJ:l;CSI critics ~·t call it articlea darlna the .approprille ~- Southern: 000-001)-0 " 0-4-1 . 742~3088 . '· administrators. . . coincidence. , . son ror that aport. Trl!llble: 020-100-x • ·3-2~2 or~i=~officials~alsobeing Kmzt Bt-. ia&W., UJ·Nod'olk of !.he ' al's Tim Laker at tbe plate during Monday's National LeaiQJe game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 2·1. \AP) · By Tilt Associated Press · also helped prevent a Kansas City There was a presidential pitch in run in the founh when he made a Baltimore and a royal Roger jn good relay to shortstop Luis Kansas City on openin~ day. Rivera, who then threw out Brent After President Chnton threw Mayne at the plate. out the ftrst ball in Baltimore, Juan In other American League Gonzalez and Dean Palmer each games, the New York Yankees beat homered twice as the Texas . Cleveland 9-1 and .Oaldand defeatRangers ·beat the Orioles 7-4 Man- . ed Detroit 9-4. da;t. . · Rangers 7, Orioles 4 In Kansas City, Roger Clemens Baltimore starter Rick Sutcliffe held the Royals to six hits and a run had a rocky oqting; giving up nine over eight innings in a 3-1 Boston hits and six runs in six innings. victory. · The Orioles took a 1-0 lead in · The Orioles and Rangers were the first when Bra<jy Anderson excited to play in front ·of Clinton doubled and scored on a groundout and a ~rowd of 4(i,~45 - . the 60th by Cal Riplren. But Texas got five · Major League· Baseball Executive consecutive sellout at Camden runs in the third on an RBI siligle · Council. Yards. by Rafael Palmeiro, and two-run The average length of an Aineri"I got my picture taken with homers by Gonzalez and Palmer. can League game in 1992 was 2 him, shook his hand. -... He e.ven Texas starter Ci'aig Lefferts got hours, 53 minuleS; in the National used my bathroom," Baltimore the victory despite giving up four League, it was 2 hours, 45 minutes. manager Johnny Oates said. "He runs in six innings. On average, games in each league walked through my .door and said', · Red Sox 3, Royals 1 were about 20 minutes shOrter in 'Where's the' iohn?' and I said, Kansas City, which got off to a 1977. ' 'I'm right here. ' 1-16 start la~t season, lost its sevLast season, the average AL Clinton, a left-bander, wore an enth opener in the last eight years. times ranged from a low of 2:41 in Orioles jac~et as he threw a high Consecutive doubles by Wally Kansas ·City to a high of 3:01 in opening pitch to Baltimore catcher 1oyner and George Brett put Boston and Detroit. The average Chris Hoiles. . Kansas City ahead in the third. But NL times ranged from 2:35 in "I told him he needed a 'texas Boston took a 3-1 lead in ·the fifth Chicago to 2:52 in New Yorlc. Rangers jacket," said new Rangers on Greenwell's triple after loading "The gui!lelines should increase manager Kevili Kennedy.~"Some- the bases on Rivera's two-out do,ueverybody's level or awareness to body is goilig to send hint one." . ble, Scott fletcher's wallc and BiUy speeding up games," says Wagner. Clemens struck out five and Hatcher's single. the league presidents - Dr. waikcid three ·while improving his Loser Kevin Appier allowed Bobby Brown or the AL and Bill · lifetime record against the Royals three runs and six hits in six White of the NL - are trying to to 13-3; At Roy!JIS Stadium, inning&. Jeff Russell, making his make games 20 minutes faster. Clemens 1s 6-3 with a 1.4S ERA. debut for lhe Red Sox, pitched a Cooperation is .being sought . "I've always felt comforrable . perfect ninth for the save. from .umpires, managers, coaches here," be said. ·. . Yan~ees 9, Indians 1 and players. . · Mike Greenwell drove in all the It was an emotional opener. for Key woes: pitchers taking too Boston runs with a bases-loaded Cleveland, which held a pregame long between pitches, batters step- triple in the fifth. The left fielder · . . ping out of the batter's box too , ~~ntoc:h!~u~-:"~~:'an~;!s . ......... ._ to Buffalo nized and more concise games. The plan is to avoid boredom, increase el'citement and draw fans. "Our (loa! is to eliminaie dead time dunng our games without having to impose rule changes or gimmiclcs," says Dick Wagner, the' assis.tant to the chairman of the Southern softball team beats ~Trimble 4-3 in first contesl without a forest. MONTREAL EXPOS - Pun:hucd • ~A. · iftft=, YOU'RE OUT! - Cincinnati backstop Joe Oliver (left) gels ready to put the tag on Montre- · RUTLA.ND TIRE SALES. \he contnell of lltnrny lone~ 1nd Bruce Walwln, pi&cben, r..- Oa.aw1· at U\e In· .• , policy ·hoped to hold f~n intere~t, b~seball execs say Pictu~~- the·Seve~ Dwarfs ' . ;·'Hurry~up' . . , tho Ptcific Cout U.gua. Set~\ Rip Orou, pitcher, outriaht to Albtlil'!"QUB. BALTIMORE ORIOW - Oplionod Bnd Pautiftaton..pi\d!et, aad John Voip, outftel.dcr, &o ROcholt.cr bf Lhe ln&.ematiooal la&uo. Sent Anthony Telford, piLd1e.. outri&ln to Rochetw. BOSTON RED SOX - Ploc<d Jooo Sports ro e Hudson.making up for late start in bowling with two jobs Rodriauoz. ourJicldet'l, t.o Albuquetquc or BasetiaU Wattrn 1 said Monttoss, who watched Web- . her's blunder from the sideline while waiting to get back in the game afltr a brief rest. "It's ucnible mistake, but at the same time I don't think that's an excuse," Unlike Duke's blowout of · Michigan in the title game last year, thiS one was close all the way and had great runs by ·both tealps. If not for Webber's mistake, the . ~ame very well could have gone 1nto overtime. • Smith displayed his impeccable talent for slidin11 player'S on and off the court in a nonstop pr.essure at~k. getting not only 12 poinu and 10 rebounds ou1 of George Lynch but excellent defense by lesser-known Tar Heels like Kevin Salvadori and Henrik.Rodl. . Mi~higan coach Steve Fisher never let his team drift, leading them back from a 48-40 deficit early in the second half to a 67-63 advantage with four minutes left. Williams' three-pointer and · Montross' monster dunk opened and closed a 9-poilil rua that pve Nonh Carolina a 72-67 lead with I :03 left. But a jumJ?Cr by Ray Jackson and an offens1ve rebound and layup by Webber closed it to 72-71 with 36 seconds 10 go. Pat Sullivan madeit 73-71 when he hit one of two free throws with 20 seconds to go. W:ebber pulled down the rebound of the missed second shot and took off downcourt as if determined to leap ~ length of the floor for a game-tying · dunk. Nollh Carolina players and MONTROSS SHOOTS - North CIU'OIIna poltman Eric Moo· coaches screllllled t!taJ he nveled, trosa pull up Ills sbOI against the dereose olrered by Mk:biJian's but no whistle blew. · Chris Webber durln11 Monday nlabt's NCAA. cb!llllplonsblp pme · Picked up by first by Derrick in New OrJeaos, where the Tar Heels erased a second-bslr dencit to . . Phelps, then by Lynch, Webber win 77-71. (AP) · dribbled furiously into the comer • neaJ the Michigan bench and called final three-pointer at the buzzer; "Even if that timeout hadn't timeout as he spun around to prot Phelps·Dun11 the ball in the air and occurred I think we had Webber teet the baD. Norih Carolina celebrated.on the double-teamed and could have han"First I though! he traveled . court. dled him,'' Smitll said. "But it dDWD 11 the Olhel end, and then he . S!Dith, showing the class for made things a Jot easier when Donwent down and I thought ~e D'IV· .which he's alw•ys been known, ald stroked the free throws. I don't eled again," Monttoss said. "And went right over to Fisher to shalce lhink lhe timeout won it for Nonh then he-called a timeout, and I his hand. Fisher has one NCAA Carolina or lost it for Michigan. I looked down and I heard every- title, 1989, and has lost in the fmals think we would have won even without that." ·. body yelling that they didn't have · two years in a row. any more. (Assistant) coach (Bill) (luthiidge ~I of a sudden broke out in a . srin· I knew coach Guthridge would know. He's thC: statistics · man. I just started gi~ing." Webber said he dido 't remember Fisller's n:minder during a · AKRON, Ohio (AP) _ Bowl- ·thing that I can't be good at,' • ·said timeout with 46 seconds left that ing got a late ll8rt with Rick: Hud; Hudson. . . Michig~~~~ had DO m..xe timeouts. b hu he -·-'· • "In the heat of the moment, son, ut ever """"' up oor - He soon began taking lessons lost'time. from Fred Borden of Akron, got his stran1e lhin11s happen,'' Fisher He has two jobs in bowiing average up to 200 and was a solid said. ''Chris said he heard someone and · hollering and calling· for a timeout now: JUSt lboul intaeepiS peo- player in · the All-Star Classic ple to talk about bowling. League at Colonial Village Lanes. It's an awful way for the season to "I love the game. It's a lifetime Eventually, he made bowling a end. No one feels worse than Chris, span and one of the greatest games career. ~~~~ 're not here except for ~ is,"llllid Hudson. "It is going He bought intO Bowling Concellts wiJh 'Borden and his panner, · Rather than calling rot a time- through a time now when inten~st is down. I just Wish there was lOme· M1ckey Ciriello. He is prcsidenl out, sevellll Michigan players were thing I could do to help turn it and managins parmer of the busi• ' yelling, "No timeout,'' Ray J~k- arollnd." ness, which sellS wrist liners, bowlsiJn said; Hudson, 44, certainly is doing ing books and videos. ''It happened so fasL He seemed his part. · He has had dealings with th~ to get caught up in the moment, but H · f B 1· · I don't blame his one mistake for e IS part-owner 0 ow mg PBA through the years, and when a Concepts. an Akron-based compa- friend, told him about job opponu- · us losing a whole game,'~ said ny tllat distributes bowling-related nities on the Tour, Hudson jlpplied Micliigan's Jalen Ro~. . , products. • . and got a position. : · Rose is Webber's beSt friend on Hudson also ~tly joined the "The more I saw of the PBA .the .tellill and .the .one . who hugged · Professiotml Bowlers Association throuJih the years, the more and soothed Webb9: when he cried as part-time assistant tounlament impressed I became and lhe m..xe I uncontrollably after the loss to diret:tor for the Senior Tout. ·. wanted to get involved," said HudDuke • year ago. On Monday . He's an avid and lllknted play- son. "I want to watch the Senior . night, they shed no tears in public, et, too, with three career perfect • Tour grow. With all the babt though. the disappointment was as gam~ 11111, 1 high serieJ of 798. boomers turning SO, it is going to deep. Hudson ....,w up in Uniontown, be a success. I'm ge~ng in on the ult's the same, lhe exact~e," ' .. - fc:l f) oor. .. ,. Webber said in a soft; sad voice. Pa.; and pl~ed ootball in high North Carolina was awarded school. At allfomia (Pa.) State . vast exPeriences in bow ling College, he was a diver. h!lve left him with a lasting imprestwo free throws on the technical, B 1· f h • Williams hitu.·ng both for a 7S·71 ow mg was or ot ers, not SIOn. him. • "The thing thai stands out about lead, then 11lso got the ball back . It was 1979; when he was bowling is the people. I like the . with clack still at 11.. seconds. almost 30, when be took up bowl- challenge of the game and the com• Forced to foul Williams 011 the ing. Or, more p!ecisely, it took up petition. But it's .the people thai inbounds pass, Michigan watched h1· make it what is," he said. "I him sink two more free throws with "!;1 had never bowled before. 1 have met rhe it nicest p~ople you 8 seco.n~ to go fof an unbea~le .got hooked fast and .I' wanied to get · could ever nieeL '.' · · . 6-point ~: When Rose.lfli'Ssed a better. I refuse to compete in any- Wikttmtllu, cttcher; Rtftcl Boumia•l, ahontop; •nd Rt11l Monded ind Henry - * )'ransactions • - Ookloncl ................... I MiMoo<lq ................0 ATLANTA BRAVES - Pu«:hued lhe contra cts of Steve Bcdroailn, ' ' ' HoweU,, and Orcs McMichtcl, pil.eheu , from R1chmond or the lnternationtl IMBUe. Pl1ccd Mtu. Mum,, pi ~ hc r, on the 60-dty diu bled list ~poJ .. . .. . 37 35 1 II 302 303 t.on ......... 26 .,, 60 219 111 San)~ ......... ,_. 10 68 2 22 2lJ1 400 Monttell (Nabbolz 11·12) i.t CINCIN- 0 Nation• I LetRill y· Cal..,Y .......... 40 29 10 90 297267 y·l.oo ""ada .. .37 33 9 83 320 319 NATI (llel<b"'ll·l4). 7:35 p~ . 0 1.000 3.5 34 10 80 26S 2.64 y- VItiCOUvcr ..... 42 -28 9 93 319 253 .bbonl 10.7), l:!Q p.m. Loa An1elu (Kevin Orou 8-13) u Aori<lo (Hommond 7-10), 7:35p.m. Now Yodo ................ ! Milwau.ll.ee ...............O Toronto ....................O Bahirnon ..... :...........O CLEVELANJl .........O 97 263 219 42 26 II 95 277 226 Sm}lhe Otwlllon . L . Pc.L 0 1.000 TEXAS RANGERS - Pun::hued the conlOicu of John Ruudl, cttc:her; Buu:h ~ D•vi•, outfielder, ·•nd Bill Ripken and Doug Stnnae. Wieldcn. from Oldahan• Cily or the American Auoci1tion. Pur· chucd the c:onta«;t of Denji Gil, Wielder, from Chtdcston of the Soulhcm l..caBUC. Moved Hoctor Sa~ardo, ritch~r. tnd .Jeft Fl)'c, ·Inntlder, from.lhe !5-d•y to the 60day dU.blcd list· · ~ NorriiDiv~ San Pnnci1co (Budr.eu 13-9) .at S1.. LoWa (Towk.sbluy 16-5). 1:35 p.m. Ttam W 8CJII.OJI,..................... 1 Wielder, to a onc.ycucoruncL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .._.1.011 (SWllldellll-1), 1:0.5 p.m. ) 116 32'1275 IWifonl ............ 2A 49 5 53 261 346 Otilwt ............. . 9 66 4 22 190 372 Aill.ao.lphia 3, Howt.on 1 . OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Pur· chuod tho c:onllllcta ol Rich OOINJO tnd Ed )Via Nu.nez_J>itc:hcrs, tncl Eric Fo-.. o.LI· fielder, from Tacomt of the Plcific Cout .Waue. Op~onecfHcnry Mercede~, cttch· cr, •nd Craig Paquette, infielder, lO Tl como . SEATTLE MARINERS - Pltccd Ed an M•n.i.net. third bneman, on lhc 1S· dty dil1blcd li.Jn. Signed Wally B1clcnun, •• - .... ........ 47 27 6 100 317 266 y·Booton ........... 46 26 7 99 306 260 ·-~ .......... .... 2!110 98 333 2&1 .: floWh 6, Lo. Anjda: 3 ·.•· lntetnadon1l Letau.c. Adami DIYilto. . Moaday'sS<ores _ &0 !I 7 17 301 270 38 35 6 82 214 275 37 34 6 10 301 271 N.Y. R"'J!"' .... 34 33 11 79 294 282 l'bilodelplli.u... 30 37 II 71 294 306 .5 CINCINNATI 2, M_. I . W L T P1L GF GA 53 21 6 112 343 253 By BEN WALKER to David Justice, and. that was runs on six hits and six walli:s in .AP Baseball Writer enough for Maddux. · five innings. · . Greg Maddu~ had a nice stan, Maddux drew jeers when his Reds 2, Expc111l too. name was announced before the With banned owner Mar~e . On an opening day dominated game and during his fust .at-bat A Schott watching from an upstairs by the debuts o'f the expansion ·fan also threw back a foul ball box, Cincinnati won for the lOth Florida Marlins and Colorado Maddux hit into the stands. time in the last II opening days. Rockies, Maddux pitched like a Cy Milrlins 6, Dod1ers 3 .A crowd of 55,456, the largest Young winner Monday. • Charlie Hough, the 45-year-old in regular season history at' River· Maddux, who won the award knuckleballer who grew up in front Stadium, saw Jose Rijo shut last year with the Cubs, returned to South Florida, pitched six innings out Monll'eal on five hits for eight Wrigley Field and led his new · and won at soldout Joe Robbie Sta- innings. The victory came in the team, the Atll!nta Braves: to a 1-0 dium. Bryan Harvey, unwanted by Reds' first game with Tony Perez . victory over Chicago. California after last season, closed as manager. ·. Maddux, booed loudly by the with one scoreless inning . for the Rob Dibble relieved Rijo to stan fans who used 10 cheer .him, gave sa'Ve. the ninth. He gave up a two-out up five hits ill 8 1/3 innings. Mike Jeff Conine went 4-for-4 and home run to Larry Walker before Stanton fmished for the save for the Walt Weiss drove in the Marlil)ll' finishing up for the save. two-time National League phampi- r~ two runs with a triple off Orel Chris Sabo homered in the secons. Hershiser .. Bret Barberie got the ond inning off Dennis Martinez. "It was motivating," Maddux fi!'St hit 'for Florida, a single in the Kevin Mitchell, acquired by lk said. "It was fun and I don't blame;:. fi!'St inning. · Reds to hit for power, produced tilE them, not really. It's the one woo . Hough struck out the ftrst two · second run with an infield single in . don't understand that are upset the batters of the game. He gave up the fifth. , most"' three runs and Hershiser 'was . Schon·is not allowed to sit in There were only cheers in ragged for 10 hits and five .runs in the owner's box bMind the du$out Miami, where Florida won its fti'st five innings. _ during· her one-year suspens1on. game, 6-3 over Los Angeles. The Mets 3, Rockies 0 Instead, she sat in a private box Rockies, however, lost 3-0 to New Dwight Gooden piiched a four- behind home plate and saw herself '.York. · hitter and- made Colorado JIIIIIUijl;er . in a taped message to the fans In other NL games, Cilicinnati .Don Baylor's batters look li,ke played bef~ the game. -· beat Montreal 2-1 and Philadelphia exJlQIIsion players at Shea Stadium. PbiDies 3, Astros 1 took Houston 3-1. · : Philadelphia's ":erry Mulholland . Gooden retired 17 straight bat· ' Maddux left the Cubs and ters 81 one stretch and fmished with pitched a f~ur-hmer and Doug 'signed.a five-year, $28 million con- his 22nd career shutout, and fi!'St in DrabeClost hiS Houston debu~ tract with Atlanta. The Braves 44 stnrts since June 15, .1991. He Mulholland walked one and :already boasted the best starting · struck out four and walked o.re! struck out three in outdueling Drabek, the 1990 NL Cy Young staff 10 baseball, and Maddux ~ oined .a team that led the majors Andres Ualarraga got the first Award winner, who was making with 24 shutouts last season. hit for the Rockies, ·but he struck his fust stan for the Astros after six ' Maddux did 11Q1 permit a runner out with the bases loaded to end lhe ' seasons wilh Pittsburgh. . past second base. He walked three .. third inning. Galanaga also made a Drabek gav.e up only four hits in and struck out four. · brural baserunning mistake in the eight inrtings and retired his last I 3 Mike Morgan, one of Maddux's ninlh, getting thrown out trying to batters. But he gave up two runs in best friends, was the loser. He pve stretch a sin~le into a double.. the fourth - an RBI double to up an RBI single in 'the first inning David N1ed, the No. I p1ck in Darren Daulton and a run-scoring . p . b' the expansion draft, gave up two single to Jim Eise~ich. ." " P LEASE put cui 9ll 4our coni'pfires ccmplefel4. · Because a burnf forest is ncl a pretlij pidure. . . . ·. . ". .... ,f 'I Sipledl..,. ,__,lillttiod. SE~TTLE SEAHA'It'D - ' An· .. . ' !I .I ' Onl'l You Con Prov~rot Fo~esl f...,,.' .· nounced t.he IMlnm•n of N•br Olal• · ·1ow, llf•Y· ·· '• . " ., .I < ' "' 1 .. •• ' RUTLAND · tiRE ·saLEs· 1\ . .J • . �'" . ' r. ,. 7 . ByTheBend • .... • American·students encouraged nofto smoke; 'Say No, Old Joe' n m Came.: • .dw.s CONTEST RULES .. . The S-year-old daughter of a couple I know has three small warts on lieF eyeli<l. The doctor told them it will COil $2,000 to remove them. I believe if they use my remedy, the warts wiD disappear and it won't COSt , 1ban lilY more lhln the pice of a • . • ..... Wbll I need to kllow, Ann, ··· if Ibis could in Illy way damage the 1ia1c lid's eye. - WILllAM IN N. IUCJii.ANJj HILLS, TEXAS DEAR WilLIAM: 1be bauna WIAnd·n The Dally Sentlnei--Page-7 . ' Tuesday, AprilS, 1993 Pllgll 6 0 Landers Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The ·DailY Sentine\ ' DEAR READERS: Ha'e'• a.,_ . A. n . n · from the American Medical · Associllioa on 011e o1 my ra~ subjcc:ls. I ... deli...... 10 111ft il with you: Dar AM I 1 ;: In 111 effort to ua awaa en llll!llll JUIIIII hildren .,.. . . ._ 1 smot cing, u.s. SUfJI'&lll •a-.1 C Anlrllg• ~ and lbe American MediciJ Associ Ilion ae II" -·iDa a lillian- $S ,1100 arut for educational wide e> zr;a caDcd Say No, Old Joe. rr 7 ills or recra?ional eq11ipmmt The toblcco i""'""h) .is lp!!llding The en?ries should be in ?be mil1ioni toeato•naumking. his ll8dent'a own words and lllould succeeding. Every day. 3,000 iadnde 1be ...,...., iwDe. lddresl. chikken Jigbtupdleilllintcipft:ae. ll'kPiol~t IIUIIIberand dloolname. The moR hei110111 of ?be iaduary's EDirics llhould be 11111 10 Say No, effoits is lbeuaeofa-ldh.giOOI OldJoe,c,loBooks.andBeyond, 309 called "Old Joe CUiel," · wllo Nolth Rios Ave., Solana Beach, po~aays cipeae a!l!!ting as a "cool ~- 92075. All ealries are due by thin& to do." Apri122. ·. The AMA and Dr. Novdlo want • Dea' AU l.aaclen: I. am I 68· to enc:oiiiiF """"'" 10 help 110p year-CIId !BY who has enJOyed .fOI:U' tobecco use 1111011g lhcir peen by colo. IUICe you Slllled 10 wniC m fJihtin& bact. 1bey - asking Sill- 19SS. I'd like hi pass along a deniS in grades K duougb 8 10 chw remedy for war?s. a posta' or wrile a IeaeF poem or I had a WIKt on my eyelnlw. I essay one Jll8e or leas, "Old read tbal I could remove it liy putJoe' wby be shoo11d SlOp ling lbe peel ~a ripe~ on ?be • SIIIODig. We hope lbal •ew "" 1 wiD Will. The artiCle I read said to use a use it 81 1 lflilllboln1 1_0 discuss peel that bad tiJ!1ICCI brown ~d · the ctx1e11 of lllli*i"C widllheir · sogr:strd pn:aemng the b8llana m stlldCIIII. · aluminum foil in the ;refrigerator. wu.n will be cholel• ill three The blo.- the beUer: . categoriCs .. grades K-2 3-S and 6I followed the mstructloas 8. Each winning Student receive precisely 8lld the. wart gradually a $200 u.s. avings bond 11111 1 trip fw wnesmaller andsmalkras I confor two 711 Washinglon. D.C.,IOmeet tinued the b8llana trealllleDL II took ?be surgeon aeacraJ. In additioo, ~venl days, but the wart flll8lly eatb winnel's school will receive 1 disappealed. t JkApdl&. 19!D ••••••• S1 S.OO PillE ~-•· Sl0~001 · - ss.·oo ..' PIIZE •••••••••• ~or •~oftheyou _ liltlewho~~Leylhis~ " ...._ uw... isa pfy, off-?b&-wall gimmick, let me usme you tbat it can work. (Note, I said c1111, not will.) . ,For a very long · time folk medicine has "cured"~ of WiltS in a 'llriety ~ 1 Siring IIIOW1d them, 7lping a copper penny ovec lbem and ao on. Why this works I cannot say, but in many caaes it does. . For those of you who want to uy it. I ,would be interested in knowing the resu!IS. All alcohol problem? How Cllll )IOU SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS - Tbe Southern cbeerleadlnll squad bad six seniors this past season. Th.eser 11irls -were honored Sunday ror theil"'rmal seaaon cheering on the sidelines•. Pictured are (L-R) Nikki Ihle, Valeria ConnoUy help your~lf or someone you love? ' . ~ . . . ' ' ~ 1. Just color one or More ·of ihe drawings on these · • pages, fill in t_he bla•k• a•d take your entry to '"• sponsoring store befo,e 12 Noon, April 1Oth. . 2. Entries will be (udged in two ·differe•t categories: . ages 4·8 and •·12. 3. Children 111ay enter as Many pictures as they like but can win o•ly o•e prize. . 4•.Crayons only May be used to color pictures. · and Raberta Caldwell. Back-Christi Mllcleu, Tamara Hayman aad Jull Hill•.Clll!nOIIJ ud Hayman w~re lwQotlme Nat1011al All-Star Cheer· leaders. · "Alcoholism: How to Rl!cogllize It, How IIJ Oi!al With II, How to Conqlll!r It" will give you the IIIISMrf. $11/IIJ 11 ulf·addussed.- long, busi~ss-mll llnWlopll twl ti checA: or lrtOJteY order for S3 .65 (this illcludes poltllfll twl holldling) 10: Alcoltot:. Suzy Carpenter, Meigs Local conference partially through the o:n reforming science education. clo AM Ltm11lrs, P.O. Bo;c 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (I" Can- Schools, recently attended the Ohio auspices of the Effective School Ms. Kapitan discussed the reforms Nutrition Education Leaderspip Rural Demonstration project to for the 90's and use of the twaasada. st/IIJ $4.45.) Conference in Columbus. gain information that will help on instructional methods at WOik. Goals of the conference were to ;Pomeroy Elementary School staff Charles Warren, .science consul• promote interdisciplinary teaming develop a giant for nutrition eduCa- tant for the Ohio Department of designed to integrate nutrition into tion, which if received, could bring Educ(ltion, concluded the comerexisting educational programs at all several t~ousand dollars into the ence. He discussed the cominglllld levels ofschool and r.o use person- building. Focus of ihe grants is to needed changes in education and Community Calendar items North Second Ave., Middleport. POMEROY - Bricklayers LOc:il nel and facilities of the School increase children's consumption of the use of the ,tate proficiency appear two da)'S before u event All officers and others inlerested in No. 32 will meet Thursday at the Food Service Programs in this pro- fruits, vegetables and grain prod- te,ts. Warren noted that teachers· and the day of ?bat evenL Items participating are encouraged to Pomeroy Library at 8 p.m. motion. Other aims were to dissem- ucts, to educate children and their need more time to ·eoUabonle IUid must be receMd weD Ia ad\'IIIIC% attend the meeting. Sponsors of inate nutrition education materials families in wise decision making pii!Jl with olher teachers. ' to IISS!lre public:atioa· ia lbe cal- cars, help with building cars, and SYRACUSE - Ordinance at the !Oschools and'non-profit child care when choosing and buying food. endar. race officials as well as other work- Syracuse First Church of God will agencies 10 determine the effectiveThe proJect is designed to OS S ers are needed be Thursday at 7 p.m. with commu- ness . of the NET program and acquaipt chtldren with food they NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) TUESDAY nion. assess needs in nutrition .education. might I)Ot know and encourage George Jones, Suzy Bogguss IUid · , POMEROY - First Southern POMEROY • There will be a Mrs. Carpenter, who holds a them to tty new healthful items in · Ricky Van Shehan wen:. selectee!' · Baptist Church will hold revival regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge RACINE - An organizational B.S. from The Ohio State Universi- various ways. The grant also pro- as hosts of the TNN-Music City services through Thursday at 7 No. 164 F&AM on Wednesday at meeting for the Racine. Fourth of ty and a M.S. from Ohio Universi- · vi des for in-service training for News Country Awards show. ;;. p.m. PasiOr Lamar O'Bryant mviles 7:30p.m. Practice exen:ises wiD be July celebration will be held Thurs- ty, both in Home Economics lido- !iChool staff, including food service Fourteen awards will be~­ the public. Evangelist will be Ron- · held at 6 p.m, at the Middleport day at 7 p.m. at the fire station. cation, is also certified in·elemen- personnel, teachers and adminisb'a- ed June 7 at the Gruel Ole ~­ del Manin, Columbus; and soloist Masonic, Lodge. All master masons Any group or organization wanting cary education and currently feal:h· tors. ·. · House. Winners are picked by will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, invited. to panicipate should have ~ repre- es second grade at Pomeroy EleThe second day's sessions fea· country music fans. • Ga. Sentative.attend the meeting. mentary. · tured Roxanne · Kapitan, MasAwards will be announced durRACINE " The children's Easter Mrs, Carpenter attended the sachusetts, nationally known leader ing a live 2 1/2-hour special Oil MIDDLEPORT - ,Revival will pro~ w~l be presented at the RUTLAND - The program, cable TV's The Nashville Networt. be held through Wednesday at 7 Rai:me BapbSI Omrch on Wednes- "Wash Their Feet," under the p.m. nightly at the Hope Baptist day. direction of Marilyn WiUiams, wiD Church in Middlepon. Rev. Fred be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at.· RACINE - The Racine Chim:h the Rutland Church of the Hill, director of Missions for the bold 'revival Nazarene. '(he public is invited. State of Ohio, will lie the evange- of the Nazarene with Rev. Dave Canfu:ld, Wedneslist day through Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY ., The Rutland Ele· POMEROY , American l.A:gion nightly and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 · mencary sports banquet 'will be he?d Drew Webster Post No. 39 will p.m. Sunday. Rev, Joy Sizemore Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs meet Tuesday. Dinner will' be at 7 .will provide specU!Imusic. Public High School. Bring drinks and a invited. p.m. with meeting.at 8 p.m. potluck dish. Suzy Carpenter attends conference riJ • 0 Communiry cal~ndar H t llam•-------,...---------l'o&e~ · announce'd . Address, _ __,__ _- : - - - - - -- - - - - ) -- 0 will TUPPj;RS PLAINS - . The RACINE . The Southern JlDiior · Orange Township Trustees Will High Boosters wiD meet Tuesday meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the at 7 p.m. at the junior high school hOme of the clerk, Patty Calaway. BURLINGHAM - The CommitTUPPERS PLAINS • The tee for a Bedford Township Volun; teer Fire Department will meet at Meigs United Methodist Cooperathe Modern Woodman Hall in. tive Parish Lenten drama "Lord Is Burlingham on Tuesday at 7:30 It 1?," will be presented at SL Paul United Methodist Church in Tupp.m. pers Plains on Saturday at 8 p.m. · BEDFORD - Clean-up of the Public invited. Sharon Hausman, Bedford Township Ce!IICICries will pastor, inviles the pUblic. begin next week. Anyone wanting ' · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleto keep flowers and grave decorations · should have thOse items . port Park Recreation Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. removed by Tuesday. at the council chlunbers in Middle.POMEROY - The Ladies FOE pon. Public invited. Auxiliary No. 2171 willl'l!eet Tiles· -:-~ .. day at .7:30 jl.m. There.·will be a · THURSDAY· POMEROY • Communion ser·potluck at 7 p.m. ·· . · vices .at Cl!lvary Pilgrim Chapel REEDSVll.LE - The Communi- will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with . ty Education Committee for East- Rev . Amos Tillis. Rev. Victor em Local Sch011l District will be Roush invites the public. There will Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high be no Wednesday services. .. school. POMEROY - Maundy Thursday POMEROY · Preceptor Beta. services .at Trinity Church . in Beta Chal)ter, Beta Sigm_a Phi Pomeroy will be at 8 p.m, with . Sorority, wiD meet Tuesday at 7:45 . communion. p.m. at the home of Jane Walton. OfficerS will be elected. · · ·' CHESTER - Shade River Lodge · No. 453 F&AM will ineet Thursday at 8 p.m. RefreshmeniS will be WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County served. Soap Bo~ Derby plans wiD be furPOMEROY • The Pomeroy thered at a meeting to be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the..offiee Group of AA will meet Thursday at of .,the.. Blue Streak Cab . \ .. Co., 172 7 p.m. at !he JTPA lioilding. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-5763. .. Birth is announc~d ' POMEROY There will be an organizational meeting . of the Mr. and Mrs. Patric_k .G ress, Pomeroy High Class of 1968 on · Columbus, announce the birth of Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pizza Hut in their founh son,.William Adam, on Jtomeroy to plan for hs 25th March 17: reunion. · The infant weighed . eight . pounds arid six ounces. · TUPPERS PLAINS - A free Other children at home are Ben, community immuni:tatiO!l clinic , .jamin, JOtep! and Jonathan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. will be offered at the Tuppers Walter Roush. Syraclise, and Mr. .Plains F'ue Department on Thurs- · and Mrs. Richard Gress, l>Jiddle- day from·9 am. r.o 3 p.m. for ages . IWO througll ~arten . Children J!Oil.Mis.·D9rothy Roller is pa~ must p(Ovide an immuni zation record. great_:-grBI!dmother. . .. ' •· • ' ' ... ' . . NEW YORK (AP) - Mick Jag- . ger WJIS willing to rip h's face .in half for !he video of his new song "Don't Tear Me Up," but not for laughs. Through computer enhancement - J&~~er !I~ to pull his cheek out until it nps. "We had to be careful," J&~~'er said in .a news release Monday. "The effect had to be horrific. If it was funny, we wouldn't use it" · The video used seiS based pn the 1919 silent German film, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,' • with a triptych portrait of Jagger by the late Francis Bacon. .' Slate Auto's already low premiums can be · reduced even more by insuring both car .and l)ome.with the 5~11 Auto Compan!&S. your 0 Let us tell ypu just how much your savings canbe. · · . ·t ·' . I I I I I I I I IN -THE_ ••• __.......________________...,...._.JI&t__,_ •POINT PlEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS-'DAILY-TRI-BUNE· •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • Address. _______________ _ _ 0 ' • I • • . PMnt---------------~--------- 0 ' ' • FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 0 CALL DAVE OR P. J. . FOR MORE INFORMATION ... ' ' 992·2.155_ .. ~$t.,.Auto 1n..,..nce Comp•lll•• . ' ' , .• ., - I ' I . PMnt ------c::-----~----__;_._,._ ...... , ,.,~"'"'"'·. I '!'.' ·FRIDAY, APR.L 16, 1993 .~ NOON ·. ... INSEITIDN DATE: I I '1111111---~----------A&L_ .I . Address: ______•__,__ _ _---"-"--:-....;..------ MIKE SWIGER INSURANCE ·'----~~~_Fl!!f!~~~.!:..~~l;tpE~T.:..<?,_H,!.O_____ j , ~.' . ADVEITISING DEADliNE: • 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY .·992-6687 . . .• 'I . 0 0 ...,; LAWN &. GARDEN s· P ECIAL S _ E -CTION . Jagger gets facial �, . . Pege 8 · The Dally Sentinel · Tuesday,Aprll6, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 1993 '• •• .. . BULLEnI 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE · PUILICAnON · ' ' • HEY BOYS' AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1993 EASTEil COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE .A LOT OF .FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO $15 AND ·I T'S SO EASY TO ENTER. ' .ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ' Guttert Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · . F~EE ESTIMATES Tht Pile» hal- rtd&ad .. te1,800 ond ""''"' llnlnclna .. up .. - "' ~ . bo poooiblo far quolitylng por10 ...,. 110fY nlot homo on 3'A In Rldne. 4BR,3-, 2 - · . - · . BA opt P10po!IJ 4,8110 oq. fl. farm bldg. Cal 014-11112-71041ar I. . aULLDO~R, BACKHOE "!MMTRA KHOE WORK AVAILABLE. 8EPnc SYITEMS, HOllE SITESIIIKI TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAIING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALI.ED LIME8TONE~CKlNG 949-2168 3-16-93-tln . NEW AT OSCAR'S BUFFET lOTS WIN CASH PRIZESI OF • ' -. .' FUNI •' . ;• IASY '!' TO . ENTERI omN ' AS . 000-\[F)[F)W r . ' c' . ! I I I I I I I I I ' IIIIIM-------------.AltA d d r t A - - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ __ P~n•--~----~~----~~~-----~ ,--~ PRESCRIPTION .SHOP r----------- MIDDLEPORT. OHIO "f Nlmt_~;::---_;_-_ _ _ __.:.::_ 1 _ ..p _A• Address_ · - - - - - - : - - ' - - - -·- - - - Phone----------.----~.....:_ \ HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ' ·- 1 ~~----~----------~--------~ I I Plio_"- VALLEY LUMBER co.- L----------~2~~!2~~9~~-~-------~ Closotl Saaday 992-S$77 (4) 6, 1tc - SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WOII · 1111 UMESTONE · DEUVERY SERVKE In Memory 992·7553 CHARLIE'S ~-WCOJP 011. 41711 FOR .. . SALE ..... HARDWOO.D Seasoned $40.00 a load Dtllvtred. ' (614) 992·5449 OWNER: · Jeff Wkkersham · 12131192/tfn 3-11-93 MAIIITEIIANCE PQNDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER a &EWER . UNE& BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Di~ Gravel and Coel Ll NtED anciiiONDED 949·2391 or 1·100··37·1460 Fertlllzli.g, W_.ng. and Seeding. Shrub IIIKI y,..~rlmmlng A Romoval · AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH SIZED LIMESTONE FOR-sALE BUILDERS ' TRO Call 614-992~ 20 Years Exp. 6t37 St. Rt. 7 Ra ISantlal& commercial F,..EOII,_ FIREYfQOD FOR SALE BINGO EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY · 6:-ts p.m. Special Early Bild 742·2328 . 313113 tin - eire..iN, 12-5-tfn ROOFING Quail~ _ · Stone o. ~Mowing. Pl. 614·992·5591 $100 Payoff Thia lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 00$1-32 1112v.2111n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. YOUNG'S •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. 1051011 EXCAVAniiG (614) 667·6628 ........ . . BISSILL & I"RIE CARPENTER SERVICE . · COISTRUCYION RoomAddillone . -a.ctrtcal a!ld Plum~lng · -GuttetWorlc ~no · Remollel•• Stop I ( OIIPIN -1-rlar. Exterior Pointing · (FREE ESTIMA'It:S) V;(, YOUNG Ill FlEE ESIIIIATES 992-6215 POIIItf'oy, Ohio 10 92 •New Ho•• G a .,.... .Co~let• · L---"!"'~~---·_-tln.... 915-4473 667 · •6179 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7 643 lllo Su-..-y ·• .._ '... . Jtaao-ilentals p_..,._ ' · RODGERS E-Z ft::~~~,:o;:j WrttaT~For ~~. ~ N • 61 . . . 1 • HEY GUY8111 ToiJat!l. • 01111¥1111, .. n- - - ~T~o ,',":' ~~ Be 18 ,,., Unillllr Co. 1112-131. 0815. . ~r~='f:S~:OO, ~.!; 1 Choleolll 1~ ext. =.o~~~=~~:'.oe-.1' Talk Uvo Will llooillll1ut Gltttll -..11 ~ nn ~======:::::=·=====1"'=. c.• - r •-1110 Ext. All WaHina To F... 1o ""'II 11:11. lUll Pw llln. 18 YIL Unlolar Co 102411.olll. Guaranteed Scholarship Money for •II college bound students. 4 Giveaway ,I Kilt""! White Spole. 114 ... 0111. "regardless of income 'regardless of grades · 'plus $20k guaranteed loan 'reg~rdles$ of credit 2 Fro1t Struts • Llilior • 4 WlleellliJIIMnt ' llack 875-32731:00 Pll. . . . . ·--~-.- Old FuiiSiu-- . . . . 9pr1..........1Q3. · To collect your scholarthlp money · call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 1G-7 or Sat 1G-4 '•ricu Starling at 129.95 +,fax 1 --=======:c=:::i:·:-.:.:::::::::11 ·'Viol & ...... Card .... . . 3/IW ,.. TRAINING LOOKING FOR . SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. = ~ Cll aMIIod You ;:;r ~ Salnng I l l - "tiJ.,Ial Canipolillva Wllh ' Dlloount St-. HJoh 9ua1tY " - - . c•••'-915 .. 3949 '"/24/IS/ I •• 1419 State Rt. 7· 614-446 -073 6 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR Announcements F-T•Y-Prn.,.Linoot IIOW OFFERING...... OIL AIID LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AID ROTATING Sprfnl Tillie . · Speefal wo Allo Ha.. 161z . • Yollow LllbhEinon o Girl. Old. Ralud Wll Two , _hOld ~ ~~"""' Dog - . . loS1 a Found . 6 Gingerbread Hoase PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 614-992-7698 584 Noltll s-od A,.nut . lllddltpall, Ohio 45760 312511 mo. \ aou1ces the Ope•l•g of their · l•f••t!Toddler Progra111 We will NOW serve children 6 months·to 12 years of age; Call us for more .lnforniatlon .' (614) 992-7328 May 29, 1893. 311011- - Mallllddresses to Meigs Alumni Asaoclatlon,-P. 0. BOx 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 ·Shade River Saddle .• SUMMER · IMAGES 2 •lies 011lpell ~ -IHeiOH Happy Ads · 2112192/lfn 47269 St. Rt. 241' . I y. Mile OH Rt. 7 · ·. Tllnt r olli Rt. 241 s... ,._ hy_lorwlce ·Molgs Alumni Association is looking for c~rrent · addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni , Dance on Calls) !,...---......~~~~~~:--2-7:92-tfa KELLER•s CUSTOM • BENDING a IUIUIIOII J.lt·f 3 L--------,.--------_.1 ~ ..::'1. =~ c-..- ....... •~.... 20tYrs.Ea;. ...... Announcements For - - . .... ... ,..............". CIUIIOIU HOWII1'1 I I I nun.. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1120193/tfn . WE DO BULLDOZING '25 HOUR 112J113/1- ~ ' . 992-3470 RIC EICAYATIIIG . REASONABLE UTES POMIIOY,OI. I·I" Box 189 - Haun: ......... Clooocl T-. Wed., Fri. 9:30 11106:30 Pill Sal. 1011M Jllll 104 llulnll\f Awt. · · SIZED liMESTONE 3-4-83- 1 mo. LEGAL NOncE Sallocl propoeel• wm be recalvod in the offloe of the MaiOI County COIIIIIIII•, elonore, Third FIHr of the c..urthouu. Po-or, Ohio until 10:00 A.M. an Aprl114, 1183. Bldt wll be opanod 11 11:00 A.M. at .... IIIII. location on the ....,,. ..._ Propooale ehall _be lor ch•oe- o f - C1l 11M ·2 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Shoe Repair 36970 Bal R11 Road Pomeroy, Ohio . . ReaiOIG.It RatII JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE YRUCKIIIG 614·742·2138 Molga , County ·EMS Ambuluce wllh tr-..n ol oldchMola. 0.... 1... Information, In· . etruclont, proponl l!lfma, and complole apeclllclllone may be obWn ... from th• olllaoo ol the llhloa County 'Emergoncy M..Oul Sor· Public ~otlce_ vlcei; P. 0; Box 748, IN THE . Mulberry Haigh... Pomoroy, COMMON PLEAS COURT Ohio 45788. (814) 112..S17. PROBATE DIVISION Blddart ahlll u.. tho MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO printed forma provided u IN THE MATTER OF no ahop ordore or ot_!Mr SETTLEMENT OF lorll)a Will be acoeptecl. ACCOUNTS : Each pr......... DIUat oont.in PROBATE COURT the lull naiiMI of the puly or MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO partlae 111111dng Ilia propouJ Accaunte and voucihora 11111111 be 10oomp111led of - tho following n•m•d bid bond or liduelorlet h11'141 beon filed mlde out to • County 'in lhe Probete Court, Meigo County, Ohio, lor approval Commi11lonere in tho and ntllement . amount ol flv• percent (5'11.) ESTATE NO. 25188 - 111 tho total bicl Bide are to Sixth . Annual Account ol be plao... In a oeeled ·nna Marie Collina, Gllllrdiln en'Miope markod "BID FOR of Tracy Dawn Collin• and AMBULANCE". Wenll Mlah811e Colina. Bida lor N• or O.mo ESTATE NO. 248111 -Fifth unite buill ·to EMS Annual /Iecount of Carolyn and or elock .M. Stowar~ Guardian of ••IJna o.u r Mary, Juon, Joremy and will alao be Sarah Tll)llor. · blddora ESTATE NO. 275&6 - with QVM approval In the , Final and Dltlrlbulin ambulance manufeoturlng Account of Harold · A. · bualneaa will b• Barnhart, Admlnlalralor of conaidarod• . Suooaoeful . .the Eotato of Auguata L. blddM mual g1111ranlea all work parform.cl Md hno · Barnhart, Deceand. · ESTATE NO. 27401 - avaltat.le lor demonalnllon , Final and Dittrlbutlva and/or l111p"llon •Y atock Account af Marilyn Howery, · or .-no unit bid or a almllar Admlnlotralor of th• Eatate unit to ehow. , "· of Verlin ;w. Howory,_ _The liucc-lul bidder IIIUII lilmlah a on.flunchd O.Called. ESTATE NO. 27312 - porclftl (100'11.) perfo-a Final and Dlolrlbulive bond and a . elgnad Account ol Patricia A. atatement that the bldclor Bauer, Executrix of tho. underetanda lha epeol· Eatate of Leona S. Karr, llc:atione for 11M refurbloh of O.Ceooocl. . tho 1 • EMI~Mtbu......._ ESTATE NO. 273U Tho Malga Cou.nly Final and Diotrlbutlvo Conunlaalonw~~ • - t h e Account of Nancy D. righl ,lo rejoat any and/or all Hoboek; Admlnlatratrlx of bide or any pa1....,...1 Md th• Eotato of William S. io waive any Informality In Hoback, Decoued, any propoeal. · 11o1Q1 Coullty Unleot ••cer,tlona are filed thoreto, •• d eccounta Co!nmlaaiD,.... Mary Haliotetlor, Clerk will bo for hearing bolqre uld Court on thalth dll)l of (3) 30; (4) .. 210 . ~. 1913, at which time uid accounla will be contldered and continued from day to dliy until diiopond of. , Any paroon lnl•realed •may file wrtlt•n ucepllona to· oald eccounla or lo /, maltaro pertaining lo lht ·IUY • SELL • IUDE '· ox.Cutlon of tho lruol .nol Sl7 II. 2114 St. leaa than llvo daya prior to the dolo aatlor haarfng. Mldtllopcl!'t, Ohio Robert E. euak, Judge llon..frl, I ChOO.S100 Common ·Pieea.COurt, Probate Dlvialon Sohl,.ay I0:00.6100 Melga County, Ohio PubliC Notice I ••---------------AP--- •FIREWOOD -~~ WICK'S HAULING SERVICE GRAVEL & COAL Public Notice . Accidenf ·~nnui. ty, IRA • Mortgage LEATHER REPAIR . . u•sroNE, . YOU LIIEI · ·~-----------~--------:-----------. -LIGHT HA~LINQ USED RAILROAD TIES . HAULING 6DAYSAWEEK 11 :15AM·1:45 PM · LUNCHEON BUFFET 6PM·8:30 PM EVENING BUFFET 12 Noo11-8 PM SUNDAY BUFFET AS - Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . Bill SlACK 992·2269, · 992·3838 . wn/1 mo. -' REMOVAL MEADOWS SHOE & Gallipolis 57·59 Court St. ENTER TES FREEES TRIM and AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and·· ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPIN~ SHRUI HOWARD EXCAVAnNG Hown L Wlltesel CUSTOM SADDlES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 ' lt. 124 7 Yard Sllle · Gallipolis & VIcinity A U Y n - - loPaldln tho., ...... tho --~=-­ ad lo .. - . . ==-~ ;..=:'. t:i y. p. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon Chester, Oh. 45720 & Vicinity 985-3406 "12 S.lliHI·$20 PHOII 992·•703161 16 ....... $25 Happy Birthday Je.,le Howell, EA 000 NOTARY . , 31111 mo. I I ' . . 992·2481 ' . ATTENTI~N CA'n'LE. OWNERS . 3-4-83-1 mo Kille UndoiiChuilz, A.F.A. cerllflocl journeyman lalllor hoof trimming eenrialtiO clllle OWftlrL • a pro!ooolonallarrier. · · dane with hand loola (not grindo..) up 10 1K houra ham Ultl• Hocking. · 1-;~r:~::~a;;minlln~~n ol15 had o( aaltle Jl8l: vlollto ~~ ~. 614·91 ·2405 .PIN............... a .... •l!lllar ew!rteea FCe•n~ IHIIiet~a notCJ • -· you're •iJIUer(l · ~. ., a~~r.;r;~i·~=IIIKiduba. &Mom J. .. .. , ... • I �• I I ' ., .. '•'· I w.nt1c1 to Buy ... ....,.,.,. ""~" " ' - , . - ... t!IWII*, 44 r. lluy: Junil Aulae WMhOrWillloUt-Colt Larry Lhlely. tM 111 nn. Warlod ALLEYOOP -..-..-..... -· .,=-10- 'ACR.OIS Pokli lnkllm.~......l - -·- Cugat 7 Fix ftrmly . 12 Locuel tru . 13Drt"-'1 11: 'llllae on ' Alita. ,., "' ooll fl4tD.m1. EOH. !mpla!MIItl 15 Thanke, ln Btttaln AM Old U.S. NORTH ..... - te Annor~nv ' t-5-11 11 - tu, Brute 18 MD .AQIOBH 73 Vana & 4 WD's 1110 a.vy van $1100 Stondlrd, ~= v.y _Dopondllble, , . _ Oolllpollo. .......... lilly: - 38 le quieti 1 Mullcl111 - . PHILLIP ALDER ....,..,. • .. EEK AND ME;EK ••Kz •• 2, SllppefY fllltel .K1053 22- Major 24DecrH EAST 11115 Nioun, 4 WD, Z ongl,.., 41 K .ICiual mllot, !llltol* bruoh fORA · ~ Hr ..rt,.., Arpit, ttlrwo, IIC: cond, ganoe kopl, $4,915. finn. .J .• • 63 304.a7U151. .K (lbbr.) 28 Europun 8 742 33 o, .At4 ComrMrelel G8a Stove, I Burnol'll, & Grill, Brollor, 1 O.on, 114-446-3886. Dot>roalon 15: Plcturos SS: ladiH CO.ta $5; 111na Winter Coot $10; Bodoprood 18: $2 V•lanca, &~337&. --·--;- -·.,ioJ . . . . . .11., ·~ 11_ _ ... _ _ onytlml. . 1= ~~= ~ .......... OIIIol14- . "BULLY" BARLOW Spocl-•· seoo. •••·•·•223. , . _ ,_~ U' r ··~~~~~ .. ur110,11 All ~.40 ConiO, . nod At 1IU .._. 1'00 .GG, 2,100 ml, . J I One F-, AI CCMIIJI-• w 'r wa, 11W12--2122.: Or 114-- -. _,......,,..,, Atiw. LlvMtock BalM ~~~~ oprlnO call uJ.. Waadbu ••·· z.lrlok .....,_h Ajloll ::. II tpm,- 30 hood .of Wlthlaal .... - T N , 1014 . . . Clftletromonellnn. All oot.whamnw,tl ·WICOIM. . . . . . . = IS AFTER ME II Building SUpplies Peta for Salle Hay &Grain WITH HIM? infinitiv~ . . . Corvllr, 30W78-1345 .... larlloonna. . . ~~~~~RJ ---·___ _, WI-lEN CATC~ERS GET '' TI41N65 FALL APART; TI-lE CENTER CANNOT ~OLD" 1111-aaa. !-liT WIT~ TOO MAN'{ FOUL SALLS.TI4E'r' GET A LITTLE WEIRD.. •.ooo inl~a, •n=·· ...... oondl,r.~ -- tm Triumph t~ -aid,-· 304.a1NDI. AICC - A' P ail - $100. ,114- Wlndo - ::::wv• FRANK'AND ERNEST . , +trlmT.... Du.l f14,100, IIUIIAIIIFIII Boo ForStetoa Ajlo -1110: ,114~ Aft• • P.M. 11t 111 lttl Mil,_ KIIIJ; . ~. / I'M Ill IUSlN~SS fO, _,.,YStLf. t TttOUtftiT .X wAS. TOO; UNTIL. TAV. TIMe. Oak nMn . ~?. . :..:::J .;p . 1t-t-''1s <J -tf. _In- " ,• ., ~'!EA . liE . luooM For . .It II -;_Con .. """"For ..... ' . - - -.......... ~:.lld~.fo3!, Cobin 230 HP , co._ Top, ... rlno DOWN 1 Totem pole 2 - IIIUonal Park 7 Dlllntav· rltloll 8 Silent ... ···· · · split? I !'lohlnt "llal• Guido", - 1117 21 Pl. - or Rille YQI81 At a dinner in. New York, Mark Twain !!'lid, "A verb has a . hard time enough of il in this world wben it's all together. It's downright inhii!Dan to split it up." To what was he referring? Probably, like me, you tltougbt it was the split infinitive. Some writers are happy to boldly split the infinitive; others refll!e to. But actually Twain wu talking about German. He claimed that one "Part of the verb is put down here, oae part oo~ve~rl~ld~~ and German is just sl in between•. On today's deal, despite the dre.adf1tll trwhp split, South kept bis cool 8J1d collected 12 tricks. When the dummy came down, South wanted to be in seven clubs. But after winning trick one with dummy's heart klq and playing. a,club to his ace, be knew the contract wu quite blgh enough, perhaps too high. South ·unblocked the spad_e,;.,fedDal cashed the diamOnd ace and 11 diamond in the dummy. Now came spade ace followed by the Spl1del queen, East ruffing In with the ·seven. Declarer overruffed .with nlile, cashed the bear! ace and ruffed benrt in the dummy: Nut came an<llll· er top spade. East ruffed with the c:lub I eight a¢ South ovemaffed with the queen. Soi!Jtt ruffed a diamond with dummy's club king, havlnl collected the fint 11 tricks. East WU left with the J-4 of ·ClIUDII; I South bad the diamood jaci and six. Tile lead of a spade from the my allowed South to acore lila club with a coup eD passsnt. "You managed to nicely play cards.• said North. PEANUTS ,.. -Ful Cowoir Cuddr 3 N. ofNC 4 Here (Fr.) 5 traland 8 Removad dead leavta from By PbiUip Alder ·- ll!lanl 7,0001.1....... Ea-pl c.Mitlon, 4-446- . 0481, Loovo llosugo. Tr an sportatio n AutQI for Sale - porpoll8 36 NegaUva ·Was it to 1817 - . Huntcono vary lhorpll 12,000. 304 IN82. --4:00PM. 71 83 C.ught . 9Pening lead: t Q . ____ ...... 64 AIN'T THAT SHERIFF TATE $2,000.~0. 114-1112-2322, .Y _,. 400, Goad Cand!llan, 1---3131. . llotollld ..... Sun-r Hoy 75 Boate & Motors RIU,I14 4t12147. for Sale Pollcl twwehanl'lnd heifer bulta, 13 _ ... 14 _ ... brooding .....,_ outboold, trollor, can- . ......-IIYW!Inp. Nrtlble top. covw, 11100, 114- ' Paa HIDIN' BEHIND AUNTIE'S APERN H 81 WIH COUI)HIOr Pus .Pus Pus Pus Pus DON'T RUN IN HERE sast.· Eut Pass 1t81 Kn0111d ' 440 LTD, 3,000 lllloo, Noodo BI1111J & ••·I (2 48 S.t UP gOlf bell) SO Old Tn.. menl booll 52 Wratt54 ...trle wl. 55 NegiUVt 111111 34 Frnhweter +AJ832 .AQU • Vulnerable: Both. Deller: North . BARNEY de ·cologne 47 TV'alalklng horu 101111blrd 85 Fleilrtll 31 Formal d...u · 88 Sm1Hhola SOUTH Weot 45 - Duncan 28 FOOd lddiUve hH 40 PJar araa 42 Future plante prefix . 58 DIIICar - 21-,ourHII U9 MID I EA1' 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Colne.Ooid"-su-Colne, Clolcl Celno. II.T.S. Coin Shoti, .. - The Dally Senti Ohio ~::W..1:4a?"'r. tumllhlll, ' • ~--~kw~~~~~---1·--~..~~ .,,, Tap - 54 -.:.lllniOUI Apertmenl t ' 1993 1993 Ohio .' BORN LOSER . ......... ~w-. · -. . ,.,¥.'{ IION£WClRII. ~~T I~ ., lO Am> 001 WAAT ~ ~IC ~ OUR LANGUAGE By Jefli'ey McQuain ' MOLLESCENT means "softening" or ".rnaldng softer," as in ''m.ollescent treatment." Soften up your listeners by pronouncing this adjective ''muh· LES-ent." . . Q. We read the tenn SNAKE OIL lhe other day. We know what it means, but how did it gefstarted? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HONCOMEWE IAI..~It:l t\<I.Ve 10 A. As yliu know, SNAKE OIL means "fake product" or "sham." The idea of SNAKE OIL dates back to the supposed remedies and. potions of traveling medicine shows, but the noun phrase itself has been in use only since. 1925 or.so. These days the term is primarily .used in the figurative sense of "fraud" or. QOnsense." WI-.10-I~T .)!;lid LIKE~ Clmpera& . Motor HomM HAR HAP .<;?l~!l3l HAR 1-ltot; ~E~ ! 44 .. Sr1 v•crs Homa ASTRO-GRAPH 8nvelope to Astro-Grriph. clo lh!S newspa- t1me productively today. especially 1n matper, P.O. Box 4465 New York . ~Y 10163. ters that allecl yqurcareer. Plann~ngis only · Be sure to ttate your zodiac sign. part ol the job _,_ 8)(9CUtion 1S the essential TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ntither you element. BERNIC)l; nor a person wilh whom you are presenlly SCORPIO (Oct. ~4-Nov. 22) Untort1una.teh1. IS comple tely forthright wtth the . not, everyone with whom you 'll be inVI>Iveld BEDE OSOL involveCI other. Th•s is a no-w1i1 Situation that can b,9 _today will be '" accord wtth your viewS '• · ..corrected only through honesty . opinions. Don't blow ,disagreements .out GEM!NI (May 21·June 20) 11 you have 10 proponioh. Be open·m111<1ed. do business with an unlamiliar linn or indi· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)' 1t's basi vidual tOday, ifs best not tO take &nythtng · natlo ·inVolve yoursf:!lf today m enCeavors lU lor granted. tf y6u are offered ~pecial perks. where too much ol the control1s taken away be sure to g~t them 1n wnling. . ' lrom yo~ and placed 1n the hands ol otheiS. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Both· you and They might lack your capabilities. , your male m1ghl be more hopelul.than real · . CAPRICORN (Ole, 22-.lln. 19) Friends will . April 7, 1993 istlc today rega rd ing a mutual deC ISIOn . be cooperl\tivoe wlth you today . but only if Crossing your fingers anCI guessing could they·_feel you. tn turn, jilre 1ook1ng out for So.me major changes In your basic lifestyle be a formula lor fatlure·. . . . their in"t8reS;tS as welL II you don't QIV8, You are probabilities tor the year ahead Even LEO (July 23:Aug. 22) Exces&ll('l worryu\g . w!ln'l.get. . .. ' ., 'alterations you don'l inillate yoursell could about lh1ngs that may never happen could AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. 19) Objectives tum out tO be favorable in the long ?un. impede your progress today. Instead of .can b8 achiavoed, provided you persevere ARIES (March 21 -APrll 19) Oo.not estab· . assening yoursell. you mighl end up with · and prepare yourself tor making reaso,nable . , sacriliees. Thare aren't apt to be any ·,Jree lish ob1eclives today that you know are ctraw1ng 1nto a shell. beyond yo~r capabilities. Progress ca~ be VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22). Usually you ridao on this raUroad today. made. however. by achieving vlctores one. have a pretty good Sj!nse ot hu1001and are PIS,CES . (Feb. . 20·M•rch 21) s1ep at a lime Aries. treat your sell 10 a able lo laugh at ycursell when you make Uncha;acteristically, .you ·might baa trttie birthday gift. Send lor Aries ' Astro·Graph mistakes, bul today you might take things joalouscol th• accompllahmanla ol pals predictions lor t~e ~ear ahead by mailing · 100 ltliou!liy it lrienas kid you. • . . today. \naltld qt •PPiallding lhelr iffcull, sds plus a 1ong . seH-addresoed · •!J'mped UIAA (Sept. 23·0ct.a3) Try 10 utthre ~r YI'U:may put lliem down. · · ' . ® ... •' -aOUr ,· · . 'Birthday .,, • · CELEBRITY CIPHER • ·· CtiiOrtty ClpMr CI'YPIOQrlml .,. lnltiCI trom QYOtdoM by fWnoul ptOOII, put and E-=tllltt•lft the Clphll' ...,.. for .non.. T"*y'l CIIIM,· E i1qtM11 G. z .. Z D ' G Z P B z ,J J WANG .N 0 R, z 0 H A· LRPHA ,J L B J W GZALJ OZ ·T TW OAZBOZAO JWANGNOAO ZOCNAH R L P LC H VZWHA ~t. R P Z A GZB R L • OZEHA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Beir\9 'a human being Isn't easy, but 11 can bs great, rumlllng and snrk:lllng.' - . Zelda Rubinstein . . ·'~~:t:~' SC!:\\4\llA-~t.trs· •••• WOlD 14hotl . O four Rtor'tonge ~tters of scromblid worcb a.AY I. ~, P~N the be-- low to form four simple words. 13 -.,. ·--=..... ·,- tI f T El T R00M II I. I A man and woman stllo~~a~t ...,.........;............ . I I' r ~. ~:~e.~rr~v: ;u :i~:~ ......._ _.;_____'_, so rude," she conceded. "After I E N T HU R 11 I • allyouwerejustbeing--·····!" j.-.,,;;.7...:.;1,_..;-r-1:.....:1;.,8,.:..:..TI--l G Complete tho chocklo quo;od bv filling in the missing words L-.J·'--'-·-L.-L.-~.--J. ·-vou develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~;c:~~!ie~ LETtERS I I I 1· I I I I SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS ,.. ., -r Twitch • Unen - Issue - Dismal • WASHES While admiring the winner of a ,beauty pageant, 1 hl!llrd one obviously jealous woman mutter, "I wonder if she's that a,fter she WASHES her lace?" . . �' . . . • Page-12-The Dally Sentinel . ,. . Spring dinner for volunreers on Apiil22. Pearl Canaday reported on the publicity book which received a grade of92. Pauline Atkins , O.Orothy Woodard, Margaret Belle Weber, Clotine Blackwood, Janet Bolin and Mareia Denison attended the open meeting of the Friendly Club. Pearl Canaday attended the Home and Garden Show in Columbus. . . · Pauline Atkins.and Janet Bolin attended a 'meeting at the Senior Citizens Center on "Vegetable and Flower Gardening" and "Landscaping" given by the county extenSion agent Ann Webster reported on the trip to the Gallipolis Development Center. l'auline Atkins, Ann Webster and Marcia Denison attended. The April meeting date .has been changed from April 26 tQit\p{il27. For the program, Pearl Canaday presented an article on "Dividing A Houseplant." She stated late winter · is the best time to divide plant!:. They are about ready to enter a period of active growth so recovery will be quick. Avoid dividing at the end of the growing season. Neva Nicholson presented an A Ladies Day Rally at McConnelsville on April 27 was article on "Bluebirds." She said announced at the reeent meeting of clearing off hollow trees and fence· the Meigs County Women's Fel- posts disrupts bluebirds nests so lowship hel<l at the RuOand Church · small wood birdhouses should be put up. . of Christ with 38 present Dorothy Woodard had an article The opening song Willi "Leave It There" and Ruth Underwood gave on "Clematis." Clematis require about four hours of sun, preferably' the opening prayer. Jane Wise sang a sOlo "Make Eastern exposure and let them My Life a Living Sacrifice" and climb on fences, stone walls or arborS. They can also be grown on "Medals, Crowns and Tro~ies." .. Pat Thoma read devouons with the ground. Ann Webster had the hint for scriptures from Romans. She also the evening stating ''Not only will read a poem. 'The Secret" Debbie Mijes. first vice-presi- nasturiums add bright color and dent, conducted the meeting. Offi- cheerful look to your garden. They cers reports were given and sick are also helpful for pest control. Plant them with cabbage as this were mentioned. Marge Purtell was the guest fends off cabbage worm and speaker. cucumber beetle. A helpful companion to toma"Take My Life and Let It Be" was the closing song. toes is dill. Dill is not only an The next meeting will be at the aaracti ve plalrt it is more attractive to the tomato homworm than the Zion Church of Christ on April22. Refreshments were served. tomato itself. Dorothy Woodard closed the meeting with "Thoughts for the Day." Clotine Woodard won th'e door prize. .. retreat ~cheduled ~ The Athens Distric i United Methodist Women will hold its annual spring retreat on April16 and 17 at Camp Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. Jleglstration wiU be from 4-6 p.m. The evcni~g meal will be a carry-in ~ at 6:30 p.m. The ftrst session will begin at 7:30p.m. Bishop Judith Craig will be in attendance at 4 p.m. for a short time. Janet Way will be the retreat leader and her theme will be "Siretcher Bearers." Janet, and her · husband, Dale, who is pasiOI' of the Milford Center United Methodist Church, have three children. She served the Springfield District UMW a~ secretary of pro grain Pauline Aikins hoslr.d the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club with Clotine B·lackwood , assisting hostess. ' Mrs. Aikins had devotions readiQg "Each Spring God Renews His Promises" and "Legend of the Rain DrOp" bolh by Helen Steiner Rice. She closed with prayer. The creed and collect were given in unison. RoiJ. call was answered with "My First Spring Bloom.". A letter was read from London Swimming Pool Commiuee in Syracuse asking for a donation. , The Ohio AsSociation of Garden Clubs couniy bc>atd meeting will be at Chester on Apnl 17. The countY. garden club meeting wiU be Apnl 19 at the Meigs County Museum . The OAGC regional meeting will be at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis on Apri\24. An invilation was received for !he group to .attend the Gallipofls Deyelopment Center re.cognition Cubs blank resources. She is director of~ Clothes Closet, a Christian free;: will clothing store in Milford Center. She is involved in lhe Reid-10- • Me program at the elementary_ sch·ooJ. She is a member' of the loeal church choir and is treasurer of her local UMW. The Saturday morning ~ast will be 7.:30 a.m. with the session ; begiMing at 8 a.m. and lhe retreat will dismiss at 2 p.m;· Registration will be limited to 42 for overnight': The Saturilay sessions are not lim· · ited. The registration deadline is Thursday. · Further information may be obtained by contacting your local UMW officers or eall the UM District Office at 797-4581. " . LOVES ATfENTION- J,olm Rice's pet game rooster loves attention ud will do.Just about aaythlng to 1et lt. He's a real people lover, says tbe former Meigs C::oulity agrlculblre ageat. who shared this picture or bis pet rooster perched on tbe be~~d or his brother, Harley Rice, or near Tuppers PlaiDs. John said he round the l'riendly bird lllong the road several years ago. Weight control classe'S offered A series of six-week classes for weight control will begin at the Meigs County Health Department on Monday and'Wednesday, April 14. . . There wiU be a choice of nights for the classes, either Monday or Wednesday, and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class wiU be of two hours duration. Attendance is required at only one two-hour session weeldy. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be' admitted to eaeh series of classes which are to be held-in the conference room of the ,multi-purpose building in Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limilations. .. , To register, call the health deparunent at 992-6626. When reg-· istering indicate your preference of a Mollday or Wednesday evening class. Quanerly binhdays for January, February and March were observed when Chester Council No. 323, ' Daughters of America, met recently at the hall with Mary Holter, councilor, in charge. Pledges to the Christian and American ~s were given. Scripture was r from Matthew. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. It was announced that Clatice Allen. Alia Ballard and Octa Ward are in the hospital. Goldie Fredrick read eards from lla Faye Kimes and Bulah Maxey. , A poem from Bulah Maxey, "Life," was read by Gold1e Fredrick. A practice for District Rally at Logan was announced. Erm! . (:;J~J!ru! repo..rled oJLthe Rally at Bethel District 10. She also read a poem, "Rain." JoAnn Baum reported on the raUy at Dayton. A potluck was enjoyed after the meeting. · A cake, made by JoAnn Baum, was served. Observing birthdays \VCre Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Pauljne Ridenour and JoAnn Baum. · Attending were Lora Damewood, Charlotte Grant, Ethel Orr, Esther. Smith, Evere,tt Grange, Betty Denny, Lillian Demosky, ·Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, MJII'Y Holter, Jean Fredrick, Katheryn Baum, Faye Kirkhart, Marcia Keller, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, JoAnn Baum, Doris Gruescr, Piuline Ridenour, Goldie Fredrick, .. Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Jean Welsh, Elizabeth Hayes, Harlan Ballard, Ella Osborne, Thelma White. ·you a second one absolutely freelAnd. because they're Act1on recliners. you 'll be sure of qualitY mside and out. Hurry, ro get in o~ this two for one offer,. · The Middleport Arts Council . will offer a watercolor workshop wilh .instruciOI' Lee Fri~h on April 23 from 6-9 p.m.; on April 24 from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.; and on April 2~ from 1-4:30 p.m. r Samantha Larie Cummins was. · The workshop will include a honored recently with a party in lecture, slide presentation and observance of her first birthday demonstration of technique by the - given by her parents, Brian and mstructor, as well as exercises for the student If get the (eel of the Delani Cummins, Columbus. · A "I 01 Dalmatian" theme was medi~m and technique. can'ied out with refreshments Of Fntch has boon painting with cake, ice cream, chips and punch watercolor since 1971 . He began . ~rved, Garnes were also played. , teaching in 1984. He is .a charter Attending or sending gifts were member and trustee of the West Bob and Karen Baker, Luther Virginia Watercolor Society and Boothe, Cathy Van Ness, Joyce. , has won several awards for his Deitz, Glen Baker, Dix·ie Sovel , watercolo ~s in West Virginia ' Waveline !<ems, RoMie and Mar- Florida and Ohio. valec Cummins, Lisa and David The cost for the workshop will Shelly, Todd;, Nathan and-Trevo; be $60 plus supplies. Registration BeCk, Wanda Findling, Chad Cum· and a non-refundable deposit of mins, Betty Milhoan, Peggy · $25 is necessary by Monday. Fur- · !her information may be oblained Kath.ry.n Cummins, Lisa and vin Lute, 'RhOnda ~ummins, Roger,' by calling Gail Hovatter at 992, Daren and ~honda Cojrar and 2606 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 after 6 p.m. . David l!lld Erick Spencer. ' 2 secUO!II, 18 Pagea 25 cerib ' A lluiU~edla Inc. -Newap~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll7, 1993 :~00 left :Without :power late ·.;ruesday · ' I I Power was restored to about 200 Ohio Power Co. customers in the : t<~aylors Run area in Pomeroy and :the Laurel Cliff area late Tuesday · Utemoon after an outage of several : houis. . · According to Ernie Siss.on, · Pomeroy Area manager. several : large trees located on steep hills , along an area of Spring Avenue fell ·onto a 12,000 volt circuit about 6:20 a.m. Several spans of conductor were damaged and poles were liroken off resulting in the extended oulage to the affeclr.d areas. Repair crews worked t~Jrough ­ out the day making necessary repairs. and service was restored-to ~cUSlOID~~4;3Qp.m. _ -< "We regret the Inconvenience our customers expj:rience during periOds of oulages and appreciate most, the underslanding of our cus" torners· througl\ these times," said Sisson. . ., I .- ''" < ' f 1 ' Employees, advance notice of I0 days is required for a school calendar change. Since that stipulation • cannot be met before Good Friday. Carpenter said it opens the door for • grievances from employees. '• Barton asked the presidents of . Continued on page 3 . Local aUorney'pleads innocent following grand jury indictment _ •• By JIM FREEMAN for hire. . Aggravated menacing is a fllSISentinel News Staff A Pomeroy attorney was indict- degree misdemeanor while comed by the Meigs County Grand Jury pelling prostitution is a thirdTuesday on 12 counts relating to an · degree f~lony punishable by 12 to alleged series of incidents in 24 months in prison and a maxiPomeroy involving two female mum fineof$5.~. . : The grand jury further specified • . minors. D. Michael Mullen, I 663 Lin- that Mullen's 1985 Chevrolet and a • ; coln Heights, POnleroy, was indict- .357 magnum Smith and Wesson :_: ed on eight counts of corrupting revolver were allegedly used to another with drugs. Mullen is commit four counts of the indict- " accused of furnishing prescription inent Both the ear and gun arc submedicine, namely Valium and ject to forfeiture under the li:nns of ~ Xanax, to two girls, ages 11 and the indicunent. ' .. 13, on March 12 and 13. Arraignment held According to Meigs County Following the. grand jury, ·• Prosecutor John R. Lentes, those Mullen was-arraigned before Judge eight counts are felonies of lhe sec- Dan T. Favreau, who is sitting on ,. ond degree,,punishable by five to the case by assignment • 15 years in prison with a mandatoMullen er\~red pleas of inno- ;. ry sentence of·three years on each cent on each' of the 12 counts. "' count · '_..,. · ·Fa'lteau, §et a .personal recogMullen was also indicted on two nizance bond at $7.SOO. A jury rrial program. pioRrainIs working through the SEALANTS APPUED .. Pomeroy Elemencounts of conrributing to tbe delin.,was ·scheduled for August 3 at 9 office ·or Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S. Pictured tary is the firit elementary school in the county quency of a minor for allegedly a.m. are Deborah Fulks, R.DJf~ sealant coordinator for its students to receive dental sealants allowing a 13-yeai-old girl to operMullen's attorney, Herinan Car· for Athens County SchoolS; Pomeroy Elemen· .through a state grant from the Ohio D!partment . ate his vehicle on March 10 and 12. son of Athens, asked Favreau to tary student Alisba Werry; aad dental assistant or Health. Tbe sealants- are being appl~ed free or Those charges are first-degree order- parties in the case, including Irelynne Deno, also or Athens. charge to preyent tooth decay aad many elemenmisdemeanors, punishable by 'a court employees, to refrain tal.king tary schools in tbe eouaty will benefit from the • maximum sentence of six months to the media, a motion opposed by in the coun~ jail and a fine of up to Lentes. $1,000. " Favreau declined issuing the lliiR Also filed against Mullen were a order statipg that court proceedings count of aggravated menacing and are public and the public has access a count of compelling prostitution to court records. , for allegedly inducing, procuring, However, Favreau adnionished soliciting or requesting lite 13-year- the parties involved to limit .their old girl to engage in sexual activity - Continued on P.Bge 3 that defendant Bnseno gave an ... beating, which was videouiped by a LOS ANGELES (AP) - Both ' in ~ orrect motivation for trying to bystander and broadcast worldsides rested in the Rodney King ... , stop Powell?" asked Assislant U.S . . beating trial after a dn!matic prose- . wide. Attorney Ste,ven Clymer. Last year' s acquittals in slate cution finale turned one police· Koon, who wrote a book on the man's year-old videotaped testimo· · court on most charges of assault case, said he never accused Briseno and excessive force uiggered riot· ny into an explosive denunciation oflying. ing in Los Angeles that killed more • of his three co-defendants. "And didn't he testify that he ''My perspective was ... too than 50 people and caused about $1 stopped Powell because he thought much force was used," Officer billion in damage. The. heavily edited videotape he was out of control?" asked ClyTheodore Briseno said on the tape, • a condensed version of his testimo- was shown to the jury Tuesday mer. "That's what he said," ny at the four officers' slate court despite tumultuoUs legal maneuvering by defense attorneys trying to answered Koon. · trial last year. Briseno, who broke ranks and block it. · Testimony ended Tuesday in the The defense later tried to recovtestified against Koon, Powell and 2-month·old federal trial. U.S. Diser lost ground by rocallirlg as its former Officer Timothy Wind in trict Judge John G. Davies planned last witness Sgt. Slacey Koon, the the state trial, forged a united fu)nt ,. to discuss jury instructions with only defendant to testify. · with his co-defendalits in the federlawyers today and set closing arguKoon restated key defense al trial and did not testify. ments to begin·Thursday. But the videotape may have . ''The case will be yours for points: that there were no blows sb'uc)c to King's head, that King's undei'mined that strategy. decision Friday afternoOn," he told . were caused by a facial fractures "I just dido 't understand what t!Jc]ury. . . , Kmg fall, and that officers saw was going on that night," he said • The offiCerS are accused of via,. from a different perspective than of his colleagues in his April 3, lating King ' s civil rights in the the amateur cameraman who video- . 1992 testimony. "I couldn't under!aped the beating. . stand why they were doing what But a prosecutor used K.oon's they were doing." return to elicit a fact edited out of Briseno said he never considBriseno's videotape - that Briseno ered . King a thr.eat during the ·considered another defendant, Offi- March 3, 1991 beating, whicll ·' cer Laurence POwell, "out of con- came at the.end of a hig~-speed trol" during the beating. , traffic chase, even though King "Dido 't you write in your book was twice his.size. Supreme Court hears Pros~cution, defense·rest gun ban . in Rodney - ~ing beating trial arguments COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP) - A Cleveland ordinance banning som&. asSault weapons is uncoristiiUtional, an 'attorney told the Ohio Supreme Coun today. · "It is clearly affecting the abili· ty of citizens to have a flTC8ml for their defense and security," said attorney Richard Markus, who is representing Harry Ahlold Jr. and o~r . Clevelnd gun owners in their suit against the city. 'Markus said tbe ban includes toO many weapons, such as those for huntipg or other recreational uses. •'This ordinanco;· is shooting in the wrong direction and is using a cannon to shoot a flea!' he said. Kathleen Martin, the city's chief assistant director of law, said the Continued on page 3 ""'t Unwind and pu1 your up In flit W.U-Save• o1 Rockar ~cliner. It olara generously proportioned .ruftod baok and ..., with pillow anno. BUYI .. ... Gilmore ·earns two national awards TWOJ First birthday . . vote Cllnle frOm Larry Rupe, bOafd .. significance, ,d.~sc,r lbi~g, ii ;,~s . ~p . .. ' ' ti~n. reversed a deci sion ·they-bad By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' · made at the last meeting to use president imporlant as Martin Luther King Two have one day, two have four Sentlael News Stair Bob Banon made the motion to Day, President' s Day and a day days, and five olhers either two or There will be no school il) the Good Friday as a make-up day. The original action to have restore Good 'Friday as a regular · given for hunting", and the three days. He pointed out that Meigs ·Local School District on schools in session Good Friday was holiday after saying that he had insignificance of adding another according to the contracts with !he Good Friday. by unanimous vote; the action to erred in voting for using it as a day at the end of the school year. Meigs Local Teachers Association Meeting at the Harrisonville reverse !hat decision last night was . make-up day at the last meeting. Supt. James Carpenter said that and the local chapter of the Ohio 'Elemenlary School Tuesday night, by a vote of four to one. The "no" He spoke of the day's Christian all' schools have days to be made Association of Public School the Meigs Local Board of -Educa• 99 SAMA,NTHA CUMMINS • · Meigs will not have classes on Good Friday PRICE Class offered ' Vol. 43, No. 239 Caprrlghled 1993 Get two Action recliner$ ,for the price of. ~ne and double your savings! · . By special arrangement with this famous maker, we 're able to bring you a remarkable offerl Choose frqm any of the stylish, ·comfort-cushioned recliners·we've shown here , and when you buy one , we 'll give Low tonlgbtln mldo4Gs. Partly cloudy. Tbunday, cloudy, · blab In mid 70s. •• Get twice the • comfort for half the price! Buy one Lane® Recliner; get the second one FREE! Or, bring a friend and share the savings! D P/ A meets Pick 4: 6026 Buckeye 5: 25-26-27-30-31 • Plans to proceed with a Neigh- of Libby Fisher, Tonja Hunter and ; borhood Watch program were Mel Weese. approved when the Racine ComA 'committee will be appointed munity Organization met recently soon to start making plans for a at Star Mill Park. Frank Cleland tomato festival next year. will or4er signs to place at the A new logo has been created entrances of town. with colors of red, white and blue. A rummage sale will be held The group accepted ~e new by- " laws. . · May 7 and 8 at SW' MiU park. To . Scholarship papers.· have been donate items eall 949-2378 or 949distributed at Southern High 2074. Pickup of items can be· School for a $200 scholarship to be ·.arranged. . given-to a deserving student Dead.' New members for the organizaline for applications is April 15. tion are always welcome.. The •SCholarship committee consists Services set 550 PageS A surprise birthday pany was hara Colmer, Pomeroy; Steve and held recently for Mamie Stephen- Shari Blackwell and Amber, Arica son at the American Legion Hall in- and Aja, Harold ljlld Nlncy WhitMiddleport. . . tekind and Shaun, Daniel-and Leah,. ' Gifts were presenled and dinner all of Pomeroy; Jim and Paule~ and an asSortment of desserts fol- Farley and Rick, Marietta; David· lowed. Farley, Marietta; ~andY and Jan Attending were her brothers and Snider and K;ate and Rob., sisters-in-law, Lawrence and Bar- Cheshire; David $lid Tammy Johnbara Eblin, Chester; Steve and . son and Jeremy,.Scott, Kimberly Wanda Eblin, Pomeroy; Art and and Megan, Middleport; Roy and Adrian Eblin, Middleport; Rev. Shain Eblin and Bobby, Michelle , Clyde and Margaret Henderson, and Chad, Pomeroy;_Doug Fr"-. ·Pomeroy; Raymond and Mary man, Pomeroy; David and Amy . Walburn, Middleport; Rev. Glen Leah and Shama, Marietta; Jamie , · and Madeline McClung, Pomeroy; and Missy Lea~h. and Ashley and , Diane Zirlde, Middleport; Charles Stephanie, Marietta; and Tim and , Kiser, Pomeroy; Pam Perkins and Micki Colmer and Lacie, Rincoq, ~ Jason and Dana, Wellston; William , Ga. Colmer, Wellston; Jerry and Bar- Scholarship deadline posted • Pick 3: Braves Surprise birthday party held . Ladies Day Rally slated April27 ~.-- ' TUesday, April 6, 190 Atkins, Blackwood host garden club meeting· Services' for Holy Week at Trinity Church in Pomeroy have been announced. Maundy Thursday services will be at 8 p.m. with communion. Easter Sunday sunrise services will be at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow at 7:30 a.m. and Sunday school at 9:15 a.m . Worship ser· vice on Sunday will be at 10:25 a,m.. with Holy Communion at 11:30 a.m. The youth group's·annual Easter egg hpnt will be Saturday at tl)e parsonage. 213 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p,m. Each child is to bring a cardbOard one-half gallon milk or juice conlainer for making Easter baskets. If you do not have one, one will be furnished. In case of rain, the hunt will be held at the church. All members of ihe youth groups , .Youth of the church and guests..are invited. The choir will hold rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. for the services. ·-• • ; • ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Reposing casual. Biscuit-tufted t>P.autyl --- ' unwind .... ~ )lOW . . . . . In . . T;\'11 ..... at ...,.,_ __ --- ·-..........,~-~- Hil~to-toe comfort comes natunllly relaxing on this ultra-culhloned casual. It featu,.s a hide a nay chaise reclining footrest, padded pillow arms lind a , POsh blsquiHulted back .•. • Smart, soft and ready to snuggle into · this chaise delivers t.Jml)lete head-OO:toe comfort. Wl!h a bustleback, button tufting and pillow arms, Its trendsetting style~~~ get In the way of,pure, soothing comfort. . 8S6 3rd A~t. Wt Wtlcomt Vow _ GaHipOHs Vlll..llutlrclnl or DIIOII1wr\ 44& 3045 - - ill NATION,U. AWARD WINNER • 'Willlllll Gllmore'unper!K · test seores oa tile GED won for b.. two uta.. awuda. Here he Is preHDted a - · aad letter of recoa•ltioa fro• tiM National Georarapble Sodety by Dt. David Flslfer of the Oltlo Departmtllt ot Education. Dr. Fkber, pictured left, ,alllo pr•ated him with an .. American Council oa EducatiOilplaque. ' ' · placed by his aggregate score sixth trict governor designate of Rolllry. and Middlepon on a pan·time or as highest in !he state among the 1991 a guest at the meeting along with needed basis , and is actively Sentiael News Staff test tal<o;rs. · . past disb'ict governor Rich.Siegel, searching for full-time employ. Dr. David Fisher of the Ohio · "He nailed !he whole teSt," said announced that Gilmore will be ment Depanment of Education. was in Dr . David Fisher of the Otiio honored at the District6690 Rotary Introduced was Gilmore's wife, Middleport ~o~y night to preDepartment of pducation, as he Conference to be held in HuntingKatie, who is a graduate of Meigs, sent two nauonal a.wards to talked about Gilmore's scotes , too on AJJri130. · completed a secrelary prog.-.m at William Gilmore in recognition of Gilmore took the leSt after particilnli'Odt!ced by Gene Riggs, local Buckeye Hills, and has worked his outstanding scores on the GjiD pating in the Meigs County Adult club president, was Meigs County with the jobs placement prog!llll of (general equivalency diploma) ~~L Basic Education program. SuP.erintendent of Schools. John lhe Adult BaSic Edlltlllion= · The recognition ceremony tOok The National. Geographic SociReabel, who also serves as dirCctor: . a s an aide, She is 'now em by place at the regu._ meeting of the ety award. was a world map with a , of the lo(;al Adult Basic Education !he Meigs County Board of uc:aMiddleport-Pomeroy R.owy Club at Hea!h United Methodis\ Church. . Jetter of congrat!Jl~tions. Tb_e ,program . Reibel !han ked the ton as a .substilute teacOO,'s aide for ' The twO awanls included a map plaque from lhe American Councal Rotary for sponsonng lhe. ABE · the mcnlally handicaPPed.' on Education was a national a.waro , banquet last year and for ,thear con· . Mr. and' Mrs. O'ilmore who from the Na'tional Geographic reside' in 'Middlepon have a seven Society and a P.laque from the· for distinguished achievement on tinued support with the~at1aining the highest scores on lhe ' . Since getting his GED Gilmore year old· daughter, Heidi, who American Council on Education. · Gilmore scored a,perfect score GED test Gilmore was one·Of 70 has completed a police officers' attended t~e recognition dianer on the social studies (geography) persons who took the test in 1991 training course at' the Buckeye · along with Gilmore's paront1, Mr: · · .Hills Career ~enter, and is now a · and Mn. Bob Gilmore, ~ seg.m~nt of tb~ te:S.t while ilso· to bC honored by the Society. Yet another recognition will be · fully qualifiel! peac~ offacer. He · A ~preceding the meetiJI& achtevms supertor scores on wntiven Gilmore,. Ponney Cisco, 41s.assists ,effacers .in Ractne, Pomeroy was served by die women of Headi g ing, :;cience, math and reading. He Church. '' • l< ' 1 • l . ' • ~ ~ •· • .•. ~ :. ·~ • 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 6, 1993 harris lingerfelt mcelfresh orr