http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69cc2cf5d9c75b7aca1638c7b0e363fd.pdf db2ded91a8d7bbc0bd9477299495b357 PDF Text Text ' . . . • 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· . ', •• ..:'. : ·' . �. . • • ' ' ' Comment~ry The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apr11.7, 1993 • ' . Thursday, April 8 ·. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers judge that presided over the case' who was an elected official ..:... . overruled the jury and ordered McMillian to be sentenced to ' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein dealh." Tho!lgh his life was spared, McMillian languished on death row for six years before his release last monlh. Even before his conviction on charges cif murder, McMillian was treated like a malted man. He was ·given a·dealh row "prisoner's ·orientation," a. death row prisoner's manual and subjected to all restrictions and treatment received by every death row 'prisoner in Alabama. . The story began with his ·arrest in,June 1987, when the 45-ycar-old McMillian operated his own pulpwood business in Alabama. He spent 14 months in custody awaiting trial after the state moved for postPQnements of his trial. Such delays between arrest and trial are not uncommon for poor defen ~ cbnts, .nor are most tried within a year of their arrest. But McMillian's case was . · marked by several unusual features, startlllg with the fact that he spent 13 of the 14 pretrial months sweating it out in a five-by-eight foot cell in Alabama's death row. The trial - which took all of two days-· wasn't much fairer, It began at !:IS p.m. on Aug. IS, 1988, and was finished by 1:52 o.m. on Aug. 17. Tliil usually complex and prolonged process of jury selection began at 9 a.m. on Aug. IS and was completed by noon. Bryan A. Stevenson, executive director of a private, non-profit organization that provides legal assistance to death row prisoners, . recently told Sei)B!C' investigators that race played a large role 10 Ibis apparent miscarriage of juStice: "While lhe crime took place in · Monroe County, which has an African-American population of over 40 percent, venue was changed to Baldwin County, Ala., which has a black population of less than 15 percent. Only one ' Accu-Weather• forecast conditions and MICH. . Capital punishment's flaws are evident • IToledo ls3• I African-American served on Mr. McMillian's jury after the State excluded other black potential jurors through peremptory striltes. The District Attorney alsci impropedy told the jury tiJat Mr. McMillian was rumored to have had an· iffair with a young white woman. The introduction of this evidence had no purpose or relation to thi.s case other than inflaming racial . di ,. . preJU CC. li . . · . After setting sue JUeli c•'al speed records, one .would imagine that Alabama had an open and shut case against McMillian. The opposite is 4 ' ' ' '- IMa'nstield !s7• I• 11'(0. •!columbus!ss• I uue. Ronda Morrison was killed at a dry cleaning store loc.ated in the, center of town on a Saturday morning in broad dayli$hl. McMillian wll$n 't charged with the offense until six months later. At lhe trial, no credible motive was presented nor was there any physical or forensic evidence implicatins McMillian. The state's slar witness was an alleged accomplice who · had several prior felony convictions and another capital murde.r case pending against him. Other witnesses who _stepped forward received large amounts of reward· money, acco~ding · to tes!imony · recently submitted t.o Senate Judiciary Committee. · · Ultimately, McMillian·~ legal team wu able to establi$ his innocence by proving that his truck didn't match the description offered at trial ,' and that law enforcement officials concealed exculpatory evidence. One of the slate's witnesses recanted bis testimony, and acknowtet!ged being pressured by law enforcement offi. cers . After numerous rounds of aJ?pcals, all charges were finally dismissed against McMillian. Alabama joined in seeking dismissal of the charges. · F<r Bryan Stevenson, lhe moral of the stay is Ibis: . "That it took four and a half years of litigation with lhoussnds of hours of investigation ... shows us lhat there are disturbing prob ~ lems which must be corrected within our criminal justice system." Jack Anderson and Mkhael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Rain. expected to return to Ohio .·Thursday OHIO Weather Page 2:_The Dally Sentlnf'l Pomeroy~lddteport, Ohio ·Wednesday, April 7, 1993 . WASHINGTON - Since the 111 Court Stnet reinstatement Of the death penalty PomUOJ, Ohio in 1976, 197 people hav~ been exe· DEVOTED TO THE~ OP 1'IIB IIEI~IIASOI'f AR&A cuted in the United SillieS. Walter McMillian came close to becoming numbe~ 198 - and there's evidence that tha state of Alabamawould have had the death of an innocent man on its C911SCimcc. ROBERT L WJNGETr , McMillian's story· is require!) Publisher i reading for a Supreme Coun that · wants to expedite the pace or exe1 cutions, and reduce the delays CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WIDTEHEAD · 'j caused by time.:COnsuming llllllC8ls. General Manager Assistant Publlsher/ControUer · But one man 's delays can-be an · LETI1!RS 'OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be_lela than 300 .innocent man's due process- as ! McMillian's experience in the rural words. All-letten are subject 10 editing llld must be signed with name, community of Monroeville, Ala., odclleas and telepllooe nlimber. No unsiped lenas will be publisbed. Leaen sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · illustrates. Led by Sen. Howard L..;.;;;;.;;;.~.;;;,;:;.;.;._;..,;,__...;;...__..;.._________, Metzenbaum, D-Ohio; the Senate Judiciary 'Commiuce has launched a nationwide probe of capital punishmenL ·''Nearly five years ago Walter McMillian was convicted of mur• derin~t a convenience ·store cleft," explains Metzenbaum. "He had no previous criminal. record, except for one misdemeanor charge. His By Th Associated Press . ·. FoUowing are excerpiS from rec~nt editorials on national and state trial lasted only a day and a half. The jury recommended that he be issues in newspapers across the slate: given a life sentence, but the state • Tile Atllelll Metsenaer, March 28 · · No other industrial lllltioo puts 90 much of its GNP into heallh protec~ lion yet gets such an WICveb relllm on its in'ri:SIIiiCIIL 1n 1980, total U.S. health spending stoOd at $230 billion. A decade laler, the figure had jumped to $605' billion, even !hough some 37 minion Americans stiU lacked basic health insurance and ll!illions more were inadequately insured. . Pi'esident Clinton says he will guarantee heallh insurance to all Americans. That. promiSe is easier rbade than lcepL Indeed it won't be unless lhe president and his hc:llllth-care liiSk force, headed by Hillary Rodham Clinton; insist on far-reaching reforms. . ' The Clinton team should consider drafting a truly universal health insurance bill like the one sponsored in the House by Rep. James McDerrn·ou. D-Wuh., a physician, and in the Senate by Sen. Paul WeUstone, DMinn. Their single-payer, publicly funded health-care proposal would insure every American, regardless of income or employment status. The bill, patterned after Canada's national heallh-insurance progmm, would hold down cQSts and put restrictions on high-tech medicine by negotiating these issues with providers. · ·. · . Any plan lacking these components can't seriously be called major . heallh-care reform. Pomeroy:-Middteport, Ohio W. VA. Pt. C1 993 Accu-Wee.ther, Inc . .-- -~--~-weather----Friday, showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows 45-55. Highs in the 60s. A chance of showers Saturday. Lows in lhe 40s. Highs in mid-50s to low 60s. Fair on Sunday. Lows in mid-30s to row 40s. High~ in the 50s. South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in . ihe mid-40s. Thursday, increasing cloudiness. High 70-75. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: . By The Associated PresS A.rouacl the aatioo Sorne sunshine and mild tem A mix of snow and rain fell peratures are on tap for Ohio lpday. from the Dakotas to the Rockies A mix of clouds and sunshine is today, while the Gulf Coast and expected, with mihftemperatures. southern Plains states braced for SoutheaSt winds wiU bring some , another band of tlwnderstonns. mild air. through tomorrow . AfterSnow advisories extending noon highs today should range through this morning were JIO!lted through the 60s, 'with slightly high· for the NebraAa Panhandle and er temperatures Thursday. northeast Colorado, where it · Showers are expected in the snowed late Tuesday. state Thursday as a low pressure The chance of heavy rain was in front spreads through the area. the forec;ast for the COiists of Texas . Sbowers and a few thunderstorms , and Louisiana and parts of could spread into western parts of Arkansss, Oklahoma, Kansas and the siate Thursday afternoon , with Missouri. lhe most threatened area lhe north. Dropping temper.uures at higher west. Cloud cover with Ibis sys1em elevations in Arizona brought agri~ is likely to be spreading over the cultural advisories ssyinB protecstate late tonight and thickening on tion might be Deeded for apples and Thursday. · other frost sensitive plants tonight. Eastern temperatures were It looks as lhough the cold front expected 10 range Cram the SOs ih wiU be passing IICrtlSS Ohio by late nonhero New England nnd along Friday and Friday night, so ihe the ~oast as far south as NQrth Carchance of wet weather is like Iy to olina. Sixties and 70s were anticiremain through Friday night · pated across a wide are;~, wilh 80s The Columbus wealher station in Aorida. · . . s~ys _the record high for this date . In the central United States, was 85 in 1893. The record low highs were forecast to range fnim was 14 in 1982. the 40s in Minnesota to the 80s in Sunset. tonight will be 8:01- p.m. southern TexaS. The Denver Sunrise Thursday 7:04 a.m . . had forecast highs in the 30s. . · In the West, tempera lUres were expected to range Cram the 50s in Seattle to the 60s as far south as San Francisco; with 70s across a wide area and 80s in the extreme· southern California and Arizona. The high temperature for the continental United States on Tucs· day was 94 degrees at two Texss towns, LajiiiiS and Presidio. .' • 1 ·. f !! TOP COOKIE SELLER • Bridaet Johnson, a member Junior Girl Seoul Troop No. 1276, Middleport, was the top seller of Girl Seout cookies ia Mrigs County. She sold 505 boxes. Her troop was also tbe top seller ol the cookies. area Misunderstanding causes _Meigs announcements_ money to .be cut from budget Nazarene will feature a Services set Hope Baptist Churcli in Middleport will have Good Friday services at2:30 p.m. Public invited. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A l!:gislJitor ssys lhe Ohio House cut $22 million from the governor's proposed budget for special education for handicapped children · because of a misunderstanding. Rep. Wayne M. Jones, chairman of the House Finance Committee's education section, said lawmakers lhought lhe $22 miUion for primary, secondary and preschool special education workers was extra money that wouldn't be spent during the two-year budget cycle. "Tliere was no .intent at all to cut special education funding," he -dramatized version of "The Sermon on the. ~unt" on Easter Sunday at 10:30 -~ by Rev. Kenneth Maynard. Everyone wc;lcome. . · ssid. "I was told the money would not get spent because the units (special education workers) were · already .fully funded, but I found · Egg bulu pl1111ned out lJiter tliey weren't." ·. Country music night There will be an Easter egg hunt c·_on_t_in....u_ed_rr_om--=p_a.:.ae_l_ _ _ He said the money can be at the Forked Run Sportsman Club Country music night will be restored in the House-passed bud- on Satwday at 2 p.m. Public invit- held at lhe Louridge Community both groups, Carol Ohlinger of the get eilher by lhe Senate or during ed. The hunt is open to children C!lDter on Saturday from 7 p.m. to MLTA and Charles Williamson of negotiations wilh lhe House over a ages 12 and under. ...J · . midnight. All bands are welcome. OAj'SE, how their respective final budget. Refreshments will be available. members might view the change. VFWtomeet Everyone welcome. Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls; said Ohlinger thought the MLTA might The Tuppers Plains VFW Post the money was redisuibuted by the take a positive view, although she Literary club to meet House. For instance, $7 rilillioil No. 9053 will meet Thursday at sail! the change could cause the The Middleport Literary Club loss of a month's retirement if the was put into basic aid, a general 7:30p.m. All members are urged to will meet Aprif 14 at lhe home of auend. state fund for schools. additional make-up day takes lhe Mrs. WendeD Hoover. Mrs. Frank John Herner, special education school year into June. . Regan will review "Mother of an director for the state education Applications available Treasurer Jane Fry explained Army" by Charles Ludwig. Mrs. dep 1 I ·d h · h · The Meigs Tlnited Methodist that a teacher cannot teaCh a single ar men , S&i .I e cut m t e Cooperative Palish will be taking Sibley Slack wiU review "CrescCI!t · CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The $1.08 biUion special education secday in any month in which he holders of four tickets naming all Lion of Gov. George Voinovich's gand8rden ~ed aPPlications Aprilthl5 City" by Belva Plain. For roll call, she draws retirement benefits. ,. The (Findlay) Courier, March 29 · 6 10 · T ues day ·budget would mean less money ••'or From the more than 50 attendfive..numbers drawn m rr. 1 .rom 311 ca.m.d to noon s at ine tell of a Jewish friend. William Bennett. the former drug czar and SQCretary of education, has 0 night' s Buckeye 5 game win teachers, tlierapists and others who ace, on or treet Board to meet .. ing lhe meeting, one minisicr and shown himself for many years now to he one of diose thinkers who prods $100,000 apiece, the Ohio Louery work with students with leaml,!ls._ -~~~eroy. one parent spoke out in support of people into uncomfortsble but helpful thinking. d h · lil d' · · · The Racine Board of Public Good .Friday as a school said. . an P ys•c5 0 issb•lities. Pr....am slated Affa•'rs w•'ll meet Monday at 10 . · His latest prodding has been publi!lbed as an "Index of Leading Cul. holiday. The winning tickets were sold at About 1 million was cut from The ~ F' Ch h f the turaiindicarm," And it is a scary delailing of Ameriq~'s cultural slipJohn 's Party Store in Rossford, special education and preschool · JrSt urc 0 · a.m. at'theanne•. · ·page in recent decades. Using Census Bureau figures, it shows the ugly. Friendly Drug in Warrensville speCial education, while $12 mil· truth of our nation's "social regression." \ H,eights, Bill's Food Market in l!on :-vas ·taken from the $100 mil- --L Most importantly, it makes one wonder how President Clinton and Dayton and Chip's Convenient hon tn lottery profits that were des· · . Viola V. Tillis many of the Democrats in Congress can still _prQmote social welfare Mart in ~~y_noldsburg. ignated fo~ ~~on. · , . Six calls for _assistance 'w~re , driclcs. He was ~en to-Veterans spending programs .that not only don't wort, but, in lhe long run, add to Viola V. Tillis, 95, of J'urner ~ answered by_uDIIs of the Me1gs Memonal Hosp•tal. ·At 2:46 p.m. lhc harm and misery of those they are ll'ying to help. · . Rd., Chillicothe, died Monday, <::ounty Emergency Medical Ser· the uriit transported Mil~ed Hub· We would like to think there is hope America can g~ . itsJICt togelher March 29, 1993, at her residence. ' ' . v1ce on Tuesday and early Wednes- bard from the Syracuse Fue Station . · . ' Bo1n Jan . 30, 1898, in Ross and react sensibly to our' social problems. But it wiU Jake a different lead· Each year, Obi.Oiins generate an · boxes or paper bags·• one f<r news- lion _new~fpers every day and 3861, New York, NY, 10163. day morning. to Ve1erans. . County to John and Mary Lump 'ership from what we have in WashingiOD today -on bolh ends of Penn- enormous amount of solid waste: paper, aluminum cans, glass, and throw out · ut44~million of them. Request that your name and On Tuesday at 8:47 a.~. t~e . At9:56 p.m. ,the Middleport Harris, she was married March .6, sylvania Avenue. · . ·, · more than 14 million tons. That one for plastic . Additional items That means the equivalent of about address be removed from mailing . . Rutland un11 went to White s Hill F1re Department responded to an . 1915, io Rev. Roy Tillis, who died averages out to seven pounds per may be recycled, if the Opponuni- 500,000 trees are dumped into liSL • · . Road for Dustin Eads who was auto accident on Route 124. The The Columbu Dispatch, March 31 Aug. 30, 1965. person each day or 1,000 tilnes our HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) have been godd .to me,:' he said. trnnsported to Hqlzer Medical Cen- Middlepon unit treated but did not . landfills every week. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. A voiding unnecessary waste is How has Boris N. Yeltsin manated to survive as president of R11ssia? . adult weight in waste in a lifetiine. · Surviving are daughters and - State Delegate Steve Williams "I'm not bitter. The message was ter. You can also' reduce waste by th~ key to successful precycling. transport Jack Stanley. sons-in-law, Mary and Elwood An impor1111t reason may be lhat neither his hardliner opponents nor lhe At lhe same time we are producdefeated incumbent Mayor Bo,Pby that the people want a change." making environmentally-sound Think about what you have thrown Long At 10:04 a.m. the Tuppers This morning (Wednesday) at Russian people would want the kind.of anarchy and chaos that could ing large amounts of solid wuste, Rinehart and Ruth and Carl Bower, Nelson has served· three terms Plains unit wem iO Rou~e 7 'for 12:47 a.m. the Middleport unit Nelson in lhe Democratic mayoral decisions at the store and l?revent away this wee11: and what you could all of c;:hillicothe, Es.ther and result if Yeltsin were to be deposed. Ohio is facing a landfiU crisis.·1n each in lhe House of Delegallis and Herman· Carson who was taken to wem to Maple Street for Angie primary: needless waste from entenng lhe have recycled or pm:ycled. PrecyWayne Kennedy of Langsville and Consider lhe stakes for the West, too. Yeltsin may have been exagger- 1991, lhe Ohio EPA estimated lhat ties exist in ypur comm~ty. With all S~ precincts reporting, state Senate and two terms as Camden Clark Hospital. waste stream. You should look f<r . cling will reduce waste, conserve Teaford who was treated but not Meredith Ratcliff·of Circleville; ating somewhat when he described those who oppose him as warrim .of 67 of Ohio's s·s counties have To f10d what recyclmg opportu· products with the least amount of- resources, and save money and unofficial results showed Williams mayor. He said he. would support The ~yracuse unit went 10 Main transported. · sons and daughtcrs·in-law. the Cold War stripe who· could once again turn up the heat under lhe insufficient Solid waste capaciiy. · nities are available in your area packaging, avoid products pack- landfill space. With just a few extra had 2540 voteS, while Nelson fin· the pany ticket in lhe general elec- Street at 1:35 p.m. for Larry Hen· Jonathan and Wilma Tillis of worldwide arms race. , The best lhing Ohioans can do is contact your local recycle program, _aged in two or more different mate- minutes at the store, we can all ished with 2,229 vote's. Cabell tion June!. Reedsville. David · an~ Dorothy . Yeltsin's opponents seem to realize lhat among·the people he enjoys change our waste habits at home, solid waste management district In lhe Republican primary, Jean County Commissioner Bob Bailey and buy products packaged in have an positive impact on the Tillis and Rev . Amos and Ruth more suppon than lhey do. He is, after aU, the nation's fmt-ever elec1ed· school, and lhe woitplace to make office, or ihe Ohio Division of Lit- rials, was lhird with I ,806 votes. Dean, a former direcior of finance recycled packaging. environmenL ' Tillis, all of Chillicothe, Curtis and president. So even !hough the reforms he has insisted on have brought Ohjo a•cleaner and healthier place. . 'ter Prevention & Recycling at and administration for the city, won After, conceding defeat la'e Another method of reducing , If you have questions or comConnie Tillis of Kingston and Rev. pain, he remains the people's choice. ' · One alternative to waste dispos- (614) 265-63~3. . with 2,167 votes. Her opponent, Tuesday, Nelson said he does not waste is to stop or reduce the menis on this or any other issue William and Naomi'TilUs of· Penns Outside Russia, Clinton and other Western leaders believe Yeltsin is al is recycling. Recycling can be know what he will do after ,he fin- paramedic Daniel R. Booth, had The benefits of recycling are amount of j11nlc mail you receive. pb:ase feel free to conlact me, Sen~ Barbara A. Windsor, Middle· Creek, Penn.: 36 grandchildren; lhe only power woith backing. No one else gives the impression of being done wilh just a few extra minuteS tremendous, for example, we ssve You can do this by writing: Mail ator Jan Michael Long Ohio Sen350 VOteS. .. · · ishes his term June 30. · port, filed for a divorce from a figure who would carry refonn forward. Outsiders see the choice as a day and a small space in the enough energy by recycling one several great-grand and great-great· Williams, a former acting city "I've been in politics for 29 Preference, Direct Maiteting Asso. ate Statehouse, Col~mbus, OH Robert Windsor Ill, Lucasville, being between Yelts10 and chaos. grandchildren. . garage, basement or closet. You aluminum can to run a TV set for c~abon. U West 42nd St., P.O. Box 43215 or call, (614) 46681 56. years and lhe people ,of Huntington manager, said his emphasis on ecoMonday in lhe Meigs County Coun Olher survivm include a sister, can start recycling wilh four sturdy lhree hours. Americans buy 62 milnomic issues won him the suppon of Common Pleas. Goldie Tillis· of Fmnkfon; brother of Huntington's business commuDivorces were granted Monday and his wife, Harry and Oss Harris nity and workers in the primary. of Chillitothe; several nieces and to Woodrow Hendrix Jr. Cram Cory . II-!!!!!:!:!.!.!~~ Marie Hendrix, Rebecca D. Taylor nephews and a .daughter-in-law from Chad L. Taylor, and Connie ~ Kalhleen Tillis of Rutland. AID Ele Power .................... 36 1/2 Jo MeHaffey from Patrick L. Dear Editor, because she is there for aU the kids She was prec¢ed in dealh by a ~ Continued from page 1 Ashland Oil.. .... ..................27 MeHaffey. WAS,HINGTON (NEA) - No this question will be raised. again, campaign, if a candidate received reported before the election Packdaughter, Nellie Krebs; a son , We are always. hearing about lhe no matter what the problem. • AT&T ... .' ..... : ............... ~ ......57 718 ~ comments or face a possible . Contiaued from page I _ . In addition; dissolutions were bad lhings teac_hers do, but not lhe · Jenni is in Mrs. Jo Dunn's matter Where You look around as Wl·u qu-tJO ' ns about whether her public funds. • wood would certainly have been Sherman TiUis, and an 'infant son, Bank One..........................:57 'lfl change of venue. .granted Monday to Connie Sue gOod things. . homeroom and when she missed Washingto)l these days, unusual role is vlolating the so-called No one is happy w.i th the defeated. · John Clark Tillis; brothers, Myrl, ordinance Includes a narrow scope BQb .Evans .. ........... ,........... !~ S/8 "'These were emotionally Mfi-· Jones and Charles ·E. ·Jones, and . of weapons and is' neede(l for lhe Now an anti-Packwood Orego11 Pearl and 0ttie Harris: I )lave two ¢tughters, Jenni· and · .. school because .o f lhe loss of her . and vexing legal questions seem to ·Kennedy ,. Law, which prohibits results . -The problem is ho·w to . Charming Shop .................. l4 .7!8 cult charges 10 pursue," Lentes Darin Doyle Roilch and 'Donna ' Lucy, who attend Bradbury dnd grandpa, she brought Jenni 's and have came to lhe foreCront. change the system v/ilhout violat· citizens group has filed petition She attended the High Street health, safety and welfare· of resi: said, Chmp Industries ................ .12 . 1 /2 "'but I am committed to lhe Leigh Roach. Middleport Elementary , All the my nephe)V'"Davy's work to them One example: Is Hillary Roding lhe First Amendment and run- with tbe Senate Ethics Comll)itli:C Church of Christ in Christian dents. .. City Holding~ ..................... 22 priliCiple that nobody is above tbe "The capacity for liarm is so .teaehers are very loving and com- and 10 see if they needed allything. ham Clinton simply a private citiUJ ning afoul of the Supreme Coun? · de~ that it unseat Packwood ,Ugion whl:fC funeral services were Federal Mogul... ................ .l8 1/8 law, and that includes attorneys. It • Finally, a question that seems -which' il has the power to do"helcf'rhunaay; A' ril .l. wlth Revs. • apparent and so obvious,". she said.· GoodyearT&R ..................74 1/2 passionate. She also deserves a big pat.on lhe zen who happens to be married to · is important that, under the law, lhe president of the United States almost co~ Can 'the U.S. Sen- O!! the basis that h•s lies were so Donald Pfeifer. ~oben Isaacs and ''The sky does not have to fall We lost my stepfather in Jan- back. Key Centurion ...................24 3/4 · .~v.ery(lp~ ..is..tr~tl:!l. ~~~~~Uy .in the ... ... '.' ... ate refusct 10 s&t one of its duly fundamental to the outcome that... · ...... .. ...,. .... Hubert ·Salley ·o(ficiating. Burial .. before the council or legislati.ve ... • ··~"" 'E"""="· uary and the girl's were having a I think lhere should be programs or is she a quasi-government offi............... IIU ... , , ,,.,. ...... , . .. .. , ..... ~"318· -"0 ·COunty S COUI1 system." body is expected and entitled to cial, albeit without P.ii.Y.• with aU the nepotism in the executive branch. . elected members because he lied they wm the equivalent of election foUowed in Greenlawn Cemetery. hard time coping. 10 -give teaChers special recognition Limited Inc . ...................... 23 3/8 Mullen and his attorney act.'' . Anolher question vexing Wash- during his election campaign. · fraud. , . ' . · · Lucy is 10 Mrs. Twila Childs because lhey don't just teach our rights and .responinb•lities that go Multimedia Inc ..................32 3/4 declined comment. . . The court' ssid it would consider ington: Can you have meaningful lt is generally acccpled lhat can- ..... Pack'rood .. has argued that .the ............. ,. 1 room and Mrs. Childs would take kids but these teachers love lhem · wilh high government office? Point Baneoip .................... l3 1/2 · ··- --~:' Tlt-eUni:lySeutinel-· · ···· the arguments, but did not say Rax Restaurant...................3/8 her free time to liold and console also. · This question arose within the . camraign reform without running didstes on the stump· teU less !f!an Committee does not have the power Plan alurimi banquet • when il would rule. : . the complete truth most of the ume. 10 malce such a judgmenL He cites her when she was upset. She Mrs. Phyllis Howerton. context or tlie first lady heading the afou ·of the,First Amendmel)l? IUSPS Zi3-980) ReliaiiCC Electric ................ 21 The ·ruling will have an impact Virtually every campaign If every word of every candidate the Supreme .Coun decision in the deserv!JS a big pal. on the back Middlepon presidential heallh-care-reform task Publil;hcd evr.ry al\emoon . Monday Robbins&Myers ·................17 1/4 . · The Eastern High School alumn,i lht1)Ufth tnday, 111 Court St .. POI"t\Croy, on similar ordinances in Columbus, force. The panel was doing its reform plan, Democratic or Repub- · were closely ·analyzed, you would Adam Clayton Powell case in the · coordinating committee is c:urrellly Shoney's Inc.:., .................. 22' 1/2 Ohio by tt~c· Oh~o W,nllcy 1•ubli11trinc: Dayton and other cities around tbe T . work hehilld closed doors, and sev- lican, centers on regulati'!g who have to conclude ·.tliat, at one time .1970s. Experts say the matter is far ' Cdmpany!Multimodia Inc., Pomeroy, Slat' Bahk .......................... .36 3/4 malting plans for the 1993 lilwnni state, said Don Ferguson, an attor.l era1 interest groups filed suit clliirri• can giye how much to political or another during the heat of a from clear, and lhe ·comrilittee may Ohlo 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Sceond eiiUitl Wendy Int'l........................ l3 ~/8 banquet to be held June 12 at the ~tll gP. paid IlL f'61TWITO)', Ohio. ney OppoSing the Dayton measure. ing Ibis violated the federal govern· campaigns, and how much a candi• . campaign, everyone lies. have to rule on whelher Packwood Worthington Ind. ...............27 3/4 high school. · By The Associated Press ' ment's open-meeting rule. 1 date can spend. Democrats want to However, the q tiestion has commiued a fraud serious enough "The right to keep and bear Mcmbr.r: The A.<~twcht tOO 'PrcsH, And Lh<1 Any alumni not conlacted w.ithStock reports are the 10:30 Today is Wednesday· April 7• the 97th day of 1993. There are 268 · The question came down to limit.the amount of contributions arisen in a more serious context. It for the Senate to unseat llim. Ohio Nnw,.pnptrr A"HOciaUon, N11tion11l arms is no less a fundamental civil a.m. quotes provided · )ly in the past five years should contact Advulisin,; Reprcsrntativo, llranham days left in the year. · . · Mrs. Clinton's precise slatus;.lf she and how much can be spent on involves Sen. Bob Packwood; RRobert Wagman Is a syndlcatright lhan c71e right of free s~h Brian Collins .at 985-3593, Julie ·· Ncw~~p~~pr.r &.k~. 733 Third Avenue, Kemper Securities, Inc., o , · was a government official, lhen Senate or House campaigns . em.. who is fightlpg charges that ed writer for Newspaper EnterToday's Highlight in History: · or freedom of religion,'' he told Nf!w.York. New York 10017. Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or GaUipoUs. On April 7, 1862, Union forces led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant defeated the meetings .would not have to be Republicans want to eliminate con- he sexuaUy harassed many women ,:..·...:P::r.::lse:::..:.Assoc==ia::t::loo=-.---~~ . reponers after today's arguments. Leonard Koenig at 992-9918. PO~ MASTER: S~nd addTello8 chftns~• to ConliOne~~':t!~ the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee. · open. If she was a private citizen, tribution s from political action over along period of years. · · " It also guarantees that the most ' The DRily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl. , Pomm~y.·OHio 45169. humble of citizens be secure and thim the meetings would have to be committees while increasing perThe WiisltingtOII Post .was work· Berry's World In 1927, an audieiiCC in New Ymk saw an image o( Commerce Seen:- open because.the law ssys that any sonal contributions. ing od the story as the campaign safe from criminal aaack." SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CONCERT By Carrter or Motor Rou.to tary Herben Hoover in the fust successful long-distance demonstration of presidential panel containing pri." However, don't individualS have entered Its final da.YS last Novem· The Legislature is considering One Weck ............................ ....... ,.......SI.60 AT TBit television. · · vate ·citizens must m~t in public a right to spend whate~er they want ber. Tliree days before the election two bills on the issue. The first ' One'Month .......... ...... :..o......... ,. .......... $6.95 0 In !939,.Italy invaded Albania,. which offered only token ~esistance. session except when national secu- in support of a candidate? And lhe Postlat down with _Packwood would give the state .exclusive One v.. r.; ....iii'N'ili.E'cl'ii>Y:..........$63..2o 0 (Less than a week later, Italy annexed Albania.) ·. rity is involved. , doll't candidates have a right 10 to ~y OU! the chargei being leveled power over firearms re~tulation ; · PKiOJIJ In 1947, auto pioneer Henry F<rd.died in ~m. Mich. at age 83. In a preliminary .ruling, Judge spend<what they wanl on their cam- . · agamst JUn:i by five w~. ... )lally...... ...... :................ ,.,... ......... .2.GCon'\M negating oi'dinanccs that c1~es have . . ,. already passed . ·. In 1948, the World Heallh OrganiZation was founded.· · . .. Royce Lambenh found a middle palga? In other words, do~sn 't He deru~ overyt!iin' 90 force· substrilHmi noc. dcahing. tQ pny \he cam. In 1949; the Rodget$ ancl Hanimerstein musical "South .Pacific" ground. He said that Mrs. Clinton cam"gn fmance refotm ny in the fully, and m such ~WI,_ that . lhe . A second bill would req11ire · r.r m•Y tl!!.mil in' AdVA~ dircttl to The' •• 0 O.nily 8ontinc1 oh a lh1w, Mix or 12 opened on Broadway, · . • .· · · ·· • ·· was not an "officer <ran emj!loyee face offree speech prorections? · Poll w., forced 10 IDVCSilpte fur· handgun buyers to wait days • month' bnKiK: Crr.diL will lx! ~Yt'in carrier In 1953, the U.N~ General AsSc:mbly elected Dag Hammarskjold of · of lhe federal govermncnt" Within · In I97~. the Supreme Court tber. It wu DP.' able to report the to finish their purchase while ~ch wt'ir.~ . ' . . ' Sweden to be sccrerary-general. · " · · ' the context or the so-called Sun- said, effectively, yes and no. In a . SIOIY by ElecliOn Day. . IWla police do ................... --,.-- chec:b.. ' No 14ub8aiptioM by IMil, pennil!f4 in ' · In 1957, lhC 1$ <ifN'ew York's electric troUeys compleied its fimil fllR shine Law. As such, BJiy "Worma- complex. decision .(Buckley vs . To inab,IIIIUel'l worse, a local · w(sail.,.....~ nn•" wham hontc earner MCrvu:e la '-:' I IIVftilllblt.. A ' In .. · from Queens to Manhattan. · · · . · · .. ' ·· . tion gathering" sessiOns of the task Valeo), it ruled ~ il was uncon- Or~go!l repor,er ilot wind that .'illllldo a~••• s.t.crlptloru AlftoD ' ... _. .... · In 1966, the United, States recovered a hydrogen bomb it had lost off. •force will haYe to be ·public. But stitutional to put spending lirtiits on something- up and asked Pile~· .' . . H.ospillll "'"'' Mclll!f Coanl)' . lI the-coast·ofSpain. · · · · · : when she ai::ts as a ."presidential. .campaigns., and that individuals wood wh.Y he h!UI broken off h•s i3 Wooko.: .................................... ...$2i .llol County Cheniber Olllce, Vl'l'i:lt4Ns MEMORIAL rn 1976, China's leaden!hip ilepoiCd Deputy Primj: Minister Deng . adviser," regardless of whether she could spCnd as much as they want CllllpliJIIIIIIIto IPCIId hours with a 26 Wooko,..................... .'................... t43.t6 •nd Fndh Ptwmlcy In 52 Week•;,,, ......... ..... ........................&84.78 TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· Xia0pi11g and 'appointed Hua Kuo-feng prime miniSter and f~rst deputy · is a priv~ citizen, meetings coUld on their own campaigns. However team rrom the l'ost. Packwood, 'I \)atllldo lllolll!f CoUIJ ... ~ . . . b:IDD. . ..... Pt. Plll'llnt. . chairman of the Communist Pany. . . · be held behind closed doors. it al10 that eontribution limirS through biss!Aff, lied about the ..::: :;,~t,..:;;· , 13 w,.ko....................,..............,......123.40 · 'IVBIDA Y DISCHARGES • :16 wooko ........ '"-10 Vlllllnd Ini99!!, ac,4isplay of R~~[lCMapplcthethorpe p~~togrlh·aphs opened at As .Mrs. Clinton becomes · to 1 campaign .were conJtitutionat: subject of the inlei'Yi;ew. . ·-·....- · 1. ..., 52 WN!klli.;.. ..................... ..................U8.40 .Priced Cincinnaa s. ontemponiry _,...,. eniCf, . ·same ....y e center and its increasingfy'. active in the daily· as )Yere disclosure requirements PaclcwOod. won .the elcctlOII by a l direCtor were indicted on obscenity charges (both were later acquitted). •functioning of the Wliite House . and th.e limiting of the .~ost of a narrow JIUII'JUI. Had the story been L-....:......,........:....---'-~-:--..,..-' 1 =-----~ Meigs ... __ L.Ottery Dllffi befS or . • Area death :VMS responds t 0 SIX • caJJs Recycle, reduce, reuse! ' . d t N I • I lams el ea s e son W 11 • .mayoraI primary •· In ' Sen.}an M. Divorces and dissolutions Letters to the editor Teachers deserve pat on the back Stocks Legal questions vex Hill lawmakers Local.. Supreme .. a Robert J rragman ' L.OUU~ ' ·aY l•n·.. h'. ,· st'.ory 0d RtJTIAND ·cmc CENTEI\ I seven SAT., APRIL •7 .·. 8:00P.M. Sweet Greetin1s ' ann rwed L ................ . : .......... .... • ··. . ~ \ ., ·, • 0 • .. .... ·Cookie Bouquets For Easter (And All Oceaalona) ·To Order ~~ ~~~ Ceu....,,. ~ ,, • �/ . ' Wednesday, Apr117, 1993 Sports ~'iants, Pirates record victories ..In.NL opening-game action The Daily Sentinel I - . ~--1'-- .. . Wednesday, April 7. 1993 · Page-4 OHSBC Hall of Fame . to welcome Bowen as newest inductee "' . .' . pi ..JJ\S KIM MICHAEL JAIME WILSON ERIC POWELL Four named Eastern's 'Athletes of the Month' ·. Although the weather has been · unfavorable this spring, students participating in spring sports at Eastern have been working hard in the gym and braving the cold to prepare for the upcoming baseball, softball and track SCl!50ns. Risint: a1>ove the call of duty . and earmng March "Player of the · Month" status at the school were Kim Michael, girls' track; Tyson Rose, baseball, Eric Powell, boys' traek; and Jaime Wilson, softball. Kim Michael, the daughter of Gary and Sharon Michael of Racine, was nominated by track coach Arch Rose. She ·is very active a1 the school, participaling in Tri-M and earning honor roll status for the past four years. She is a member of the track team (3 yrs.), Varsity "E" Club, yearbook siaff, Student Council, National Honor Society, 4-H Club, Solo & Ensemble Band and a member of ihe senior play. She has earned the all "A" honor roll for two consecutive years. Tyson Rose, die son of Arch and Debbie Rose ·or Long l!ottom, was nominated by Coach Dennis Eichinger. Rose. a junior. has been a 4-H member for seven years, a three year member of the varsity football team, baseball team and Varsicy ."E" Club. He has been on the honor roll each time for the past three years, is a .member of the Honors Tutorial program, National Honor Society and is a perfect atteildance award·winner. Eric Powell, the son of Wilson Powell of Reedsville, was nominal~d by Arch Rose. He has been a four-year member of 4-H, a mem.ber of the honor roll, varsity track, the Army National Guard program, Varsity "E" Club, cross country and swim team. He is an hOII(Jr roil student, has had perfect auendance · and is a m.ember of the senior play cast. Jaime Wilson, daughter of Beryl and Linda Wilson of Reedsville, was nominated by coach Pam Douthitt. Jaime is a. three-year member of the Volleyball, Basketball arid softball teams, a·member of National Honor Society, Student Council and the senior play cast. She has been an hohor student for three years, Buckeye Girls State · and Regional Scholars program. RG men net first place at Glenville ·invitational The University of Rio Grande men's ttack team took fif$t pll!ce and the women's team second out · of a field of seven schools participating in last weekend's Pioneer Invitational at Glenville State College. · The men's team earned 159-1/2 . points to best Glenville State, West Virginia Wesleyan; Robert Morris, Frostburg State, California (Pa.) . and West Virginia State in the competition. The w0111en, with 143, trailed West Virginia Wesleyan in first place and went ahead of Glenville State, Robert Morris, California, Frostburg State and West Virginia Stare. Taking fust place in individual events for the men were Tim Mur! phy, high jump six feet, four inch- · es; Jerry Smith, long jump, 21 teet, 6-3/4 inches; Murphy, 400 meter hurcpes, 55.1 seconds; Chris Smith, 5000 meter, 15:43; Chad Benson, 1500 meter, 4:()(); Jerry Smith, 100 meter, I 1.1; Murphy, 110 meter hurdles, 15.3; Benson, 800 meter,' 1:57; and James Johnson, discus, 129 feet, 1-1/4 inches. . ~lacing second were Jerry Smnh, 200 meter, 22.5; mile relay team of Benson, Marc Michigan, Chad Cannon lind Murphy, 3:29; and Candy Richardson, 1500 meter, 4:10. Third place was taken · by the 400 meter relay team of Jerry Smith, Dave Rose, Cannon and Murphy, 44.4; Michigan, 400 meter, 51.5; and John Miller, discus, 124 feelln fourth place were Cannon, long jump, 20 feet, 5-112 inches;' Richardson, 5000 meter, 16: 19; and Dan Longcay, triple jump, 33-1/2 feel:. Placing fii'St for the Redwomen were Bonnie Evans, 5000 meter, 18:43; Renee Peck, 1500 meter 4:49; Kim Sowers, long jump, t6 feet, 9-3/4 inches; Stacey Riuer, 200 meter, 26.7 seconds; Peck, Alexander edges Meigs·4-3 . pitching a good game. He strUck By DAVE HARRIS out eight, walked seven and also Sentinel Correspondent . . Shawn Hamon slammed a grand gave up four hits. . Last Thursday, Wellston broke a slam home run in the fii'St inning, and fired a four hitter on the 3-3 tie in the third inning with two mound to lead Alexander to a 4-3 runs and went on to post a 6-3 win win over Meigs in Tri-Valley Con- over Scott Gheen's MaraUders. The ference baseball action Monday ·game was called after six inning due to darkness. evening. Although boih teams are mem • It was the season opener for Alexander, Meigs drops to 0-2 on bers of the Tri-Valley Conference, the season. The Marauders lost a 6' it was a non conference game since 3 non conference game to. Wellston the league play is limited to a single round robin in baseball and last Thursday evening. CHRIS STEWART Hamon gave his team an early softball. . Meigs jumped out to an early 2-. Stewart gets start 4-0 lead in the fii'St inning. Meigs pitcher Keith Jones walked Jim 0 lead in the first inning when Jim Nicholson. Scott Chapman and Pullins hit a two run home run. But on mound for KCC , Man Rolser.·Hamon then slammed Wellston came back in the bottom a one out pitch to clear the bases of the inning to take a 3-2 lead, two Chris Stewart, a 1991 graduate of which came on a two run home of Meigs High School, is continuagainst his former teammaleS ... ing his baseball'career for the KenMeigs plated three runs m the run off ihe bat of Ken Storms. With one out in the bottom of tucky Christian College Knights. third inning on the c<lmbination of ·Stewart started recently against two walks, a ground out and sin- the third Dan Hendershott singled, gles by Mike Welsh and Jim advanced on a wild pitch and Johnson Bible College of Johnson scored on a Jason Via double. Via City, Tenn . Stewart started the Pullins. · Hamon led the winners at the stole third and scored on a sacrifice game by pitching three perfect innings, striking out seven consecplare with the grand slanrand a sin-. fly off the bat of Chad Stevison. The winning pitcher was Steve utive batters as KCC jumped out to gle, Bryan Johnson and Man Hawk added a single each. Hamon scat· Hendershott, left bander Mike a 1-0 lead. · Stew:u;t was lifted in the fifth ·· tered four hits, walk;ed. five and Vance :was the loser .for Meigs, ·suuck out five: ·· 'Both pitchers went the route and inning with the Knights holding a Mike Welsh, Jjm Pullins, Vince each gave up.four hits. , 5-0 advantage. Stewart in his founh Reiber and Aaron Drummer each Weather ~ permitting, the innings of work struck out 11, and had a single for the Marauders hits. Marauders travel to Belpre today. gave up only one hit. The Knights Jones was ihe losing pitcher despite The early part of the schedule and were unable to hold the lead as the weather have worked against Johnson City came bac1c to post a Meigs. It will be the third game in 6-5 win . Stewart also had a good ·a row for the Marauders against ihc game at the plate with two singles toughest teams in the TVC. The and a stolen hase. In action this past wed< against two games have been the only Thomas Moore College and These are the results of recent · times ihat Me.igs has been able to Cincinnati Bible College, Stewart .action at the P:Omeroy Bowling go outside this season . The wet has raised his batting average to gfounds and rain have caused Lanes. .385. . Meigs to hold all work outs inside. March31 , League -Early \Vednesday ~-·-··-!~"""-------·--·--·Mixed . Teams (in order of 'finish) Hackett's Roofing (73), Tony's Carry Out (72), Sports & Stuff (63), Rutland American Legion (58), Banks Construction (54), be Teaf&rd Golf & Trophies (40). Team series - Sports & Stuff ~'" (1689) . Team game - Sports & Stuff FRIDAY, APR. 9, 1993-9 a.m.·Noon (679) Men . I• Dr, I. JaciCSOI Balles' Office I . High series - Dewey Smith . 110 Mec•••lc I (536) Second-highest series - Sam • ThOmpson (525) 1312 Ea•ter• Iva•• (lo,te 7), hii•H• High game - Sam Thompson 3000 meter, 10:19; and the mile relay team uf Kristy Lindsey, Sowers, Ginger Smith and Ritter, 4: 16.. Second place went to the 400 meter relay team of Lindsey; Sowers, Smith and Ritter, 51.7: Tricia Holmes, shoq>ut, 36 feet, nine inches; Rit,t.er. long jump, 16 feei. three inches; and Evans. 3000 meter, 10:54. In third place were Holmes, discus, 112 feet, one inch; Ritter, 100 meter, 13.2; Lindsey, long jump, 16 feet, one inch, 1111d 200 meter, 27.3; Sowers, triple jump, 33 feei, four inches; Smith, 400 meter, 1:06. In fifth place was Jennifer.· Beyer, 5000 meter, 22:08; Lindsey, 100 meter, 13.4; and Cristy Cox, 400 meter, I :.07. Taking sixth place in ihe javelin was Jennifer Owens, 77 reet, two inches. The teams will next compete in the Dogwood Relays at Knoxville, Tenn., Apri18-10. · AI Bowen , a former Eastern · He and his wife of 29 years, the High School cage coach ·wbose former Rita Hinton, now reside at career spanned 31 years, will be Canal Winchester and have five inducted into ihe Ohio High School · children: Matthew, 23; Mark, 21; Baskeiball Coaches Hall of .Fame Martin, 20; Mary Ellen, 16, and during a banquet to be held on Sat- Molly, 15. · · · · urday, Apri124 in Columbus. Tickets for the Hall of Fame Bowen coached the 1964-65 induction banquet, to be held at the EHS cage team that was Southern · · Holiday Inn on ihe Lane, 328 W. Valley Athletic Conference and Lane Ave., Columbus, can be purSEOBL champions, as .well as win- chased for $16.50 each by coni8Ct· ner of the Racine tournament ·and ing Don Henderson, 1414 Easlgale sectional championship, while · Road, Springfield, OH 45503 amassing an overa)120-2 record. (phone 513"399-3534), or by phonIn all, Bowen spent 26 years as ing Bowen at614-837-5669 . . head basketball coach and his teams won 312 games while losing 229. He came ltl Eastern High for ' one season after being head cage coach for six years at the former Ames-Bern High School in Athens County. After leaving EHS, Bowen .was head coach at Columbus Central for 13 years and then six years at Walnut Ridge High School in Columbus. Bowen's teams won . nine league titles, seven seetional and two Central District champi· onships. Honors bestowed on Bowen during his long coaching career ·include Athens County Coach of ihe Year, 1962 and 1964; coach or the year in the Central District, 1972, 1981 and 19&4; Columbus City League Coach of the Year in 1988, recipient of the Lou Berliner Memorial Award given by the Columbus DispaiCh in 1989, DisALBOWEN trict 10 Hall of Fame inductee in 1991 and selected to coach District . Sports briefs 10 AU Stars in 1981 and 1988. A District 10 Baskeiball CoachBasketball es Association scholarship for tlie PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) benefit of sons and daughters of Portland Trail Blazers guard Clyde basketbiall coaches was estilblished Drexle~ was placed on the injured in Bowen's name in 1987. list with a strained .left hamstring. Bowen, in addition to serving as Drexler must sit out at l~t the aihletic directa: at various schoori- next five games, making him eligi. for more than 20 years, coached ble to rejoin the Blazers iln April football for 10 years and baseball 15. The Blaws activated Delaney for 13 years. During. his seven Rudd from the injured list to years as head baseball coach, his replace Drexler, who was injured in teams won 128 and lost 35 games, Saturday ' night's loss to WashingcaptiXing 12 championships. ton. Bowen graduated from Colum. Basketball . bus South High School iri 1952, LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Joby Ohio University in 1958 and Wright, a former Indiana player Xavier University GradUate School and assistant who was 61-29 in in 1975. He has served as a board · three seasons at Miami of Ohio, member for District 10 Bsketball was named coach at Wyoming. Coaches Association for many Wright succeeds Benny Dees, who years and helped with State All resigned last month after six seaStar games. ·. · sons. - ' NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemDI•IIIoft .. Team W Phlladclpltio .............2 NewYor:k ................ l Pllllbur&h .............. :.1 ChiCIJO.................... I Floridl ..................... l M.,..,... ................0 SL Lwio ..................0 Will . BELlONE HEARING · . 614- 446~1744 . . ·. . WEDNESDAY, iPR. ·14, 1993-9:00 1.11.·4:00 CaHill! Free 1-BOQ-634-5265 IQr an lnwnediate Appoinlmenl IH tilt• 'wf 6e flY• it, • LI-H H..... AIUp~thlll I I I 1 P·•·l . Second~high game - Dewey Smith (W7) . 1 . . . W11men .. . High series - Mary Musser . I (515) . . Anyone who ha.s lroulllt hearing or underslanding COI1VInlllion Is irwlltillo have a I Seco~·blfbest series - Susan . FREE hear.lng 1es11o see If rhis problem c• be helped. Brint rhls coupon l¥lfh you for 1 Mossman (Sil) . . , yo11 FREE HEAliNG TEST, a S75.00 value. . · 1 Hl1h game -Mary Musser 1 uMWA -UAW • woaos (Ofllftii5A11(1HIIlll . · ' . .. . .. 1 · · . (187) . . . • : WICO, AND~ ontO lllliiiWK£ l'lOilDIIS · ' 1· I Second-high game - Susan . WAll-IllS WILCOMI . . • . I Mossman (I LoiAngdec ............. l Colo10cl0 ..................0 S..Oie&o ·····'"····....o H~ton .' ~ ' j I I I.S I.S I 1 2 .s .soo ,000 .ooo .000 .s .I I I.S Tuesday's scores · Pitubu.ra,h 9, San Di.•o 4 Jltliladof~a 5, Houlton 3 Loo Anploo 4, FloOdo 2 SI;Jl FranciKo 2, Sl LoW• 1 Today's gamea Colorldo (Rutfin 1-6) at New York (Sobcmop3-S), I ,40 p.m. Atlonlo (A"'Y 11·11) 01 Chiugo (Hi· bboftl10.7), :!aQp.m. .' Montreal (K. Hill 16-9) at Cincinnati Phil•delpMa (D. Jackson 8-13) . at Howi.Oa (Hamiaeh 9-10), I:OS p.m. • San Franciaco (WilJon 1-14) at St . Loud (Com>icr 10.10), BS p.m. - LAWN & -GARDEN . .479 ,444 .306 w· L s........................... l o NowYGd< .............:.. l Bfltlm""' ···············.,O a...w.d .................o • I)ctroil. .................... o 1'<1. 1.000 0 1.000 I .000 1 .ooo t. GB Central DIYIIIGn ~--~~ -: ·.:::" '"" '50 22 .694 ~ .......41 T1 .625 Allonoa ................... 39 34 .134 Charlode ......... ,. ..... l7 3S .514 lndiano ................... 36 .36 .SOO Deooit... ................. 34 17 .479 Milwaukcc .. .... ,...... l7 4S .37.5 Quawa.......... ..... • 9 66 4 22 190 372 19 ~ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrb DI.Uioo Tum s II.S 13 14 15.S . 23 Twn W L Pet. •·HOUltOn .............. 47 25 .6.13 GB .611 3 5.5 21 31 .57S Dcnv« .................:32 41 ' .438 t5.S .254 .111 21.5 39 Pac:lkOI.WO. • · l'llocnU ..............56 IS .789 . ll·S.ttie .................49 2A .671 •·l'llnWid ......:.......43 21 .606 I.A. cu_. ......... 36 37 .493 L.A. Labn: ............ 34 31 .479 13 Ooidal s.... .......... 30 42 Saaamao ............ 22 51 ,.o..n,;, ........... y·Toronw.... ...... 42 26 11 95 277 229 SL Lwio ........... 35 34 II 81 267 266 so 2.62 m Minne5(Ma ... ...... 3S 35 10 Tompa Boy ....... 22 y·Ca!auy..... ..... y-Loo,Anpoo .. y· Winnipca ....... Edmmton ......... 51 6 !iO 229 307 · ·W•Iem DiYIIIOII Califomia ................. 1 0 LOOO Cl!i"lo. ..... ..............l 0 1.000 Oollind ...................1 0 1.000 _..,91,W-79 Alllnla !0!1, Now Yodt 104 (OT) 116, By KEN RAPPOPORT · 'We have a great work ethic AP Hoekey Writer . here," said Neely, who has ei!lhl Boston's Cam Neely and Min- goals in 11 games since retummg nesota's Brian Propp arc trying to . Feb. 25 from a knee injury that had make up for lost time in the NHL. sidelined him from ihe start of the They've picked a good time to season. ''I think that's a big part of l6 46 8, 60 231 318 start. Phlladolpbio 4, Wmnipcg 2 21 Toolgbl's games 26.S · 3S Hud'ord al O&uwa. 7:40p.m. MontJC&l at Pittsbu1Jh,7 :40p.m . . N.Y. Rqm atN~ Jmey, 7;40 p.m. Edmon&on at Vancouwett, 10:40 p.m. Thursday's games 100 Quebec •t Boo.on,7:40 p.m. ~o 11 N.Y. hlandcn, 7:40p.m. Dc::trGilll Tampt. Bay, 7:40 p."'. • Wubinata~ a~ Philadelphia, 1:40 p.m. 1 Tomnt.oat Win.rtipee:, 1:408.m. San Jc.c at to. AnJdca, 1 :40 p.m Donwer l 01 , Sacramfllltl 100 Po!llond 110, Uo119S Tut:\lday's ~ores · Both were offensive forces · Tuesday night, leading their teams to crucial victories in the stretch run for ihe playoffs. Neely had two goals and an assist as the Bruins moved into rust placeintheAdamsDivisionwitha 7-1 victory over the Quebec Nordiques. Propp scored twice as Minnesota inoved within a point of St. Louis for the fourth and final playoff spot in ihe Norris with a 3· 1 victory over Buffalo. The Blues tied Tam\)8 Bay 2-2. The victory was the seven !I) in eight games for the Bruin~, the. .hottest team in· the NHL asid(froro · the Pittsburgh Penguins. SanJo.c S, Edmonton 2 · CaJa,.uy 3, Loa Angdt1 3 (tic) Orloodo I'I>Bod~90 aJ!\II!U.NI) liS, . 1: I 37 33 10 14 323 322 37 36 7 11 304 307 801tpn 7, Qu~ I N.Y. blandm 3. Wu:hi,ngtcn 2 Sl Louif 2. Tatnpa Bay 2. U.o Minnea.cu 3, Buffalo I · . 22 Gol<lon Sill& 125. Son""""-"olll Do1loo 109, ...... 101 ' Ph...u.l liS. I.A. Lokas 114 300 TIO Tuesday's scores 8 Mil..,...., 113:au.ol" Ul9 Houolaoii4,L.A.Ciloom 101 40 29 11 91 SanJose ............ ll 68 2 2A212402 Jt· cllnched divisioo tide y·dinchcd playoff berth J_,.as · htitiana 98, Now 0 1.000 1 ·.(X)() I .000 W L T Pll. GF GA 44 28 9 '11 349 Til , y-OW::aso ......... 43 25 ll 97 263 219 Tuesday'• scores .(X)O S..Wo ...................... t , 0 1.000 . .417 .301 Milwoukoo .......... .,...O I .000 Toronr.o .................... o t · .000 Tou ................ ~.~... 1 Xuua City ............. 0 Minnoocu ...... .... 0 Neely, Propp propel Bruins, North Stars to wins in NUL action 16.1 · - - ployolfbatlh iL" We Are Your Spring Garden Care Headquarters! ' Featuring: •Grass Seed •Turf Builder ·Nutra 'Lawn · Propp's goals were his .first since OcL 13. Propp was playmg in his sixth game since returning to ihe North Stars from an assignment in Lugario, Switzerland, where he spent most of lhe season. ··since I came back, I've · noticed we've been playing tense," Propp said. •'To get a couple of goals and help the team win is a big boost." Elsewhere, it was the New York Is'tanders 3, Washington 2; Philadelphia 4, Winnipeg 2; San Jose 5, Edmonton 2, and Calgary 3, Los Angeles 3. . , · · · ~~(tl) PICKENS HARDWARE MISONf W.·V•. w....,_ Toolghl's $ames Calitmfti.l3, Mllw&lkoc 1 Oticago 10, MJnnoocu 5 Saon1e 7,30 p.m. . .Orlanda 11 Charlat\Ool p.m. . . Indiana ll Mianoloca, • p.m. Philo~" a. r-,..1 ' Tbanday'a pmes Doonli1 ot Now 1...,;:'7,30 pa _,_y.._,~,., MWni at Nilwaut-.1:30p.m. I ~.A. CUppen al Saa Antonio, 1:30 pn. . White, Red, Black Araucanas TAX TIP OF ·THE WEEK MUST I FlU ATAX ROURN? Whtlher you muat flit I In notum 'ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, AP.RIL 16, 1993 • NOON , gentially depend& on whether your lncoma I'Nchte the ar- , _ flUng Neful~nl-nt tor your ftllng 1111• andagt. You 1111f alto be raqulred, ar wont, to·tlt • """"If: JNSIRTION DA1Ei FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 . • • you qtiallfy cndll. tor In tamed t- Chicks••••••••••••~ 6/s390 .White & Cqlored .· ssso Rabb1.,s••••••••••••••••• Pekhl &MaU•d · :SJ380 Ducks.................. · IN STOCK. FEEDERS . & WATERERS • you lllvt 1 noM!d due Y!IIL You u;e to flla It you want to oblaln your Ntund. /II. CALL · DIVE OR P. J•. FOR MORE INFORMATION . .992·2155: ... • •you-~t-. kMp In mind Ill! ,,.. dlouglla lldtfll rllurn It nctl requl""', rou .., be . • . NquiNd to .. 1 llltl Glfool! NIUm. ' Do you hive qllilllona about fttlng ywi rtllm IIIII Otll 1(1 Call yaur loOII · Block olllce. Better ytt, atop by 1111 aM,_... J111L Will rNdr Ill hllp youl KARL ·KEBlER EA . IIILIIIUI ' ·H&R BLOCK ~ { 9 10 w......,...............21 51 .292 Minn-.. ........ ,.... 18 53 , O.Uu ............... :.......B 64 Euttm Dl•lakm T..,. ' . Oriu>do ..................34 17 Miomi .............. .....32 «> J'hilod~o ...........22 50 •·Son.......44 :..·Ut&h ............:....... 42 AMERICAN LEAGUE •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ~GALLIPOliS . DAILY •TRIB,UNE •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . .513 .S61 MldwtltDI•.._ ' IN THE ' Bm~em ....................4l 30 . New Jenc)' ............42 32 ' SPECIAL SECTION . Mariners, White Sox, Angels notch wins in limited AL action WESTERN CONFERENCE San Franci~e:o (Bl•ck 10-ll) ~St . Loud (Mopano 1·2), l•lS p.m. San Diego (Orca HuriJ :'f-1) at Pittai.nh(Wolk 10.6), '!,os p.m. fa An'elol (Candioai 11-15) at Atlanu (Glavmc ~8), 7:40p.m. .'· .". Winner John Burkett and lOser G~U:man, who retired the fust 21· Bob Tewksbury were tied at I batters, fmished wiih a one-hiuer. through six innings. Will Clark led · Guzman struck out seven and off the Giants' seventh with a walked two ..The last Cubs' no-hit· ground-rule double, advanced ter. was pitched by Milt Pappas ,in when shonstop Ozzie Smith bob: 1972. bled a grounder in a rush to make a A day after Greg Maddux and play al tl\ird and scored standing up Ailanta won 1-0 at Wrigley Field, ~ri Bonds' long fiy, • . . John Smaltz pitched a siX-hitter for Burkett left after six innings. the Braves, He also struck out Rod Beck pitched the ninth for a seven and walked two. • save. · The Cubs scored in tbe first Tewksbury, 5-0 in exhibition ·inning when Rey Sanchez doubled pla_y •. allowed six hits in eight and Mark Grace singled. mrungs. He walked none, following · · Dodgers 4, Mar 6os 2 a year in which he was baseball's Florida batters struck out 13 best control pitcher wit~ only 20 times as Ramon Martinez .and two walks in 233 iDnings. relievers made the Marlins look Pirates 9, Padres 4 more like an expansion team. Knuclcleballer Tim Wakefield Martinez fanned nine in six y.'OD y.'ith one of the oddest pitch- innings and was the winner. Todd mg hoes to be seen this season: Worrell worked the ninth for a Seven-plus innings, two hits, nine save. . during Tuesday nlgbt's .National League game walks, nine strikeouts. He also Tim Wallach had two hits and BELL TAKES THIRD- Tbe Pittsburgh threw his first-ever wild pitch in scored twice for Los Angeles. SacPirates' Jay Bell makes .i t to third t JSe ahead or . 1,n Pittsburgh, which tbe Pirates won 9-4. (AP) the majors. · rifice Oies by Martinez anQ .Eric . tbe tag by San Diego third sacker Gary Sheffield ' Still, Wakefield improved to 9·1 Karros put the Dodgers ahead for;, . lifetime, not including.his two vic- good after thr.ee innings against tories in the NL playoffs. lie loset Jack Armstrong. PbiDies s, Astros 3 helped himself by going 2 for 3 at . Gre~ Swindell, Houston's new the plate, ·matching the career hit total for the former miqor league $17 million pitcher, gave up, four runs in the f1rst three innings and first baseman. Kevin Young, one of seven lost his Astros debut. beat Minnesota 10-5 and California While Sox 10, Twins 5 · ByJIMCOUR Cun Schilling pitched into ihe rookies on the Piusburgh roster, SEATTLE (AP) -The Tor.onto defeated Milwaukee 3-1 . Chicago took its seventh straight droxe in four runs. He ·had a three- ninth inning and the·Phillies beat a Blue Jays desperately need an Morris didn't have any excuses. opener, winning at the Metrodortle run double in the fifth inning; pin· big free agent for the second effective Jack Morris if they're "The.bottom line is they beat . when Tim Raines' three-run homer ning the loss on San Diego starter straight day. They downed Doug going to have any chance at sue•. us," he said. "They beat u~ bad.. highlighted a six-run fourth iooing. Andy Benes. Drabek in Monday's opener. cessfully defending their World We have 161to go.'' , · Jack McDowell, a 20-game winCubs 1, Braves 0 Lenny Dykstra led off the game Series title. · The Chicago White Sox repon· ner.last season, got the victory • Jose Guzman almost pitchi:d a with a triple. Dave HoUins hit two They didn't have that in their edly have been trying to pry John· despite giving up two-run homers no-hitter in his Cubs' debut, losing doubles and Pete lncaviglia home- season opener Tuesday night. son away from Seattle fQr Wilson to Kirby Puckett and Dave Winhis bid wben Otis Nixon singled red for Philadelphia. Mitch Lou PinieUa's Mariners battered Alvarez and George BelL But field. with two outs in the ninth inning. Williams·i!Ot three outs f<X' a save. the 37-year-old Morris for seven Piniella has steadfastly l!Jld the Kevin Tapani, who had won runs on 10 hits ·and four walks in 4 Mariners • front office he wants to ~ consecutive home openers for 1/3 innings while Randy Johnson's keep Johnson because of the 6- Minnesota, allowed nine ~s and · fasiball was a1 its dominanting best foot-10 left-bander's enormous eight hits in 3 l(l innings. · in an 8-1 SeaUle victory. po~ntial. Angels 3, Brewers 1 nCIICU (Delhaie14-7},1:0S p.m.· Houaoo at \J~, 9 p.m. "When ·Johnson comes with In eig)lt innings, Johnson talk¢ Mark Langston, 0-4 wiih a 6.29 Boaon (Viola 13· 1'2) at Kanu• City L.A. J.Qen at GOlden Su.te, 10:30. good control · and velocity like he Piniella into )etiin~ him make 120 · ERA in his last four opening-day (Cone 17-10~ S:JS p.m. p.m. Detroil (X.rueJCf 10·8)' at. Oakland had, it's tough to win," the Blue pitches. He said h1s back stiffened starts, pitched a three·hitter and led Phoc:nU atSammcmo, I 0:30p.m. (Dulina 15-10).10,05 p.m. Dtp.u at Portland, 10:30p.m. Jays' Roberto Alomlll' said. up after he walked OameU Coles JO California at home. Milwaukee (El~ 1t-2) at California (Fmlcy 7·12), 10,05 p.m. .The Blue Jays are without II lead off the sixth, but he was able Milwaukee, the most aggrcasive -*NHL•players from their championship to work out the kinks. · team in the majors on the bases last Tbunday's games Jim my season, including pitchers Last season's AL strikeout king. had three runners picked season, OU.c.ao (Fcmandc& l-ll) at MinnCI0WALES CONFERENCE 11 (Mahoma 'J.4).l :1S p.m. Key, David Cone and Tom Henke. fanned 14, tlie third;highest total in off by Langston. He struck out Patrklr. DIYia.la. Douoil. (Dohcrt' 7-4) al o.tland (S . Team W L TPb. GFGA With Dave Stewart on the disabled his career, and walked just tWo. He seven and walked three. •·PiwbwJjl ...... SJ 21 6 112 343 2S3 Oo"' 7-3~ 3:15!""· . list for at least a month, they're has led the majors in walks for the J.T. Snow, acquired in the win· Now Yolk (MiliLe1lo 3-3) at Clevd&nd Wuhin.l1M ..•... 40 32 7 87 3102'/3 (Bicl<lclti 2-4), 7,0S p.m. • N.Y. Iofondem... 31 34 6 82 310 273 especially hurting for starting past three seasons. ter trade that sent Jim Abbott to ihe BOIIoa (Hca.keth 1-9) at Karuu Ci\y Now Jcn&, ....... 3& 15 6 82 2&4 21S He allowed seven hits, including pitching. '" Yanlcees, homered in his first game (o.Ji<zo 7-6), a,n p.m. N.Y. R~!"' .... l4 33 II 79 294 212 Phillde!pllil ...... ,31 17 II 73. 2911 3lMI In the willliup of the .two-game .an RBI triple by Joe Carter in the for ihe Angels and Gary DiSarcina ~•NBA•­ Seattle series today, Toronto man- . fii'St inning, and retired the last nine also connected off loser BiD Weg' AduuDI ... Ioo ager Cito Gaston will be forced to Blue Jays to face him. ,.a....n ........... 41 2li 7 101 313 261 man. Greg Vaughn homered for the EASTERN CONFERENCE y·M..,IRal ........ 47 T1 . 6 100 317 266 use AI Leiter in place of the ailing Johnson got all the support he Brewers. A.~nUc DMII011 ~ y·~ ........ ,. 44 2li 10 98 334 281 • Stewart.· needed in the frrst on Ken Griffey Twa W' L PeL GB y·Bulralo .......... ll 32 10 86 323 T/8 x-NewYOik ...........!H 21 .701 In the other AL games, Chicago Jr.'s three-run homer. Hartfotd ............ 1.4 49 .5 S3 261 346 . Smylhe DIYLIIon MonUMJ (Nabholz 11- 12) 11 Cincinnati (Bdehct IS-14), 12:35 p.m. ' • . y·Vancouver ..... 42 28 9 93 319 253 · Thursday's 1ames . . L---~~---~~------~-~----~--~-~ ~ ...................0 l OliC&JO 1, Aliama 0 I mJ .s gtven In Melgs/Galha· Counties bJ HEARING AID CENTER .· (220) GB L PeL 0 1.000 ·o 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .SOO I .000 t .000 W•ttrn DtY ..IOII CinciMoti. ............... l 0 1.000 Sanfnnci.co .......... l 0 1.000 Allamo ..................... l I .SOO .. FREE HEA~ING TESTS • Baseball • - _ (Srniloy 0.0). H5 p.m. . t..o. Anaelu (KeY in Grou 1-1 J) at FloriU (Hamm...d 7-10). 7,3s p.m. . . . Scoreboat·<l PBL .results . COUPON . By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Barry Bonds was a big hit in his debut with the San Francisco Giants ,•even without.a hit. The Pittsburgh Pirates, meanwhile. did not miss him, at least for one game. In St. Louis, Roods lofted a sacrifice fly in th~ seventll inning that scored ihe go-ahead run and lifted the Giants over the Cardinals 2-1 in Tuesday night's opooer. Bonds. went 0-for-2 with an • intentional walk and a sacrifice Oy. It was his fuSI game since signing a free agent contract wonh $43 .75 million for six years, making him . the highest-paid player in the majors. . ''I've never been off to a quick start in April anyway, so I never , worried about it," Bonds said. "I'm very happy.'.' · ' In Pjilsburgh, ihe Pirates; famt with trying to replace their twotime MVP, opened with a 9-:4 victory over San Diego. . AI Martin, taking Bonds' place in left field, had two extra-base hits and scored .twice. He doubled just under a •'Barry Who?" sign in left field in the,first inning and later tripled. 1n another NL game. Florida lost for the first time, 4-2 to Los Angeles . Also, Chicago beat Atlanfa 1-0 and Philadelphia downed Houston 5-3. • The Giants won in Dusty ,Baker's first game as a major league manager. He is one of six ~managers with new teams this sea- . son, and only Colorado's Don BayJar lost an opener. ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " o!'IIUIIICIII OhloLiwraqulreelhlllwe ... .......... In . . . . . . . . . . . ftN2 ' . PLEASE IIIII YOUI OWN 101 · STOPill AIID Sli OUR SIUmON OF PAUIIIIS, ·CAIARIIS, COCUftiLS,. FINCHIS, HIMSTIRS · , R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ' 399 w. ••• • ' , I , ••• ,.,- .... (614) .992-2164 '. ' . ONLY $19 7 PER MONTH! .· ~ 1992 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU . Selling Price $10~iHf9 · ·· . i.9 APR Financing •m011lha, •1,000 ...... OMii or lltde., Taxi ... .._1101 lnalldld. ..................!*JL . . 1, �. ·• ., . P~meroy-Middleport, Ohio In NBA action, . Wednesday, Aprll7, . Suns top Lakers on buzzer~lleating J Wednesday, Aprll7, 1993 199i . , • trey •• .• . By ne Associated Press do 116, Philadelp~ia90; Cieveland utes and 16 points on 4-for-17 sh0otingandl6rebounds. • The three-pointer has been a liS, Miami !OO;Detroit 91, Wash· shooting, but his backup, Duane The Magic blew the game open major weapon in carrying the ington 79; Atlanta 109, New York Ferrell had 17 points on 8-for-11 with outside shooting in the third Phoenix Suns to the beSt record in .104 in overtime; Milwaukee 113, shooting, wliile Kevin Willis had · period. Dennis Scott and N1ck the NBA. Against the .Los Angeles Chicago 109; Houston 114. the Los 29 points and 11 rebounds and Anderson hit a pair of three-point- ,; . Lakers, it Was a blockbuster bomb. Angeles Clippers 101; Golden Moo~Blaylock20poin1Sand 13 · ersapiece,andScottSkileshadone : The Lakers turned a 20-paint State 125, San Antonio lll; Dallas assists. · as Orlando led by as many as 21 ~ fourth-quarter deficit into a 112· 109, S eaule 107; Denver 10 I, . Bucks U:i, Buns 109 points. ·• 109 lead with 23 seconds left Sacramento 100; and Portland liO, Blue' Edwards scored 10 of his facers !IS, Nets 85 .. before Dan Majerle hit two three- Utah 95. · ,., . 24 points in the fourth quarter, Reggie Miller scored 21 points ~ pointers, including a 40-footer at Mavericks 109, SuperSonics 107 . helping Milwaukee defeat Chicago and the Pacers snapped New JerDallas, trying to avgid the wont for the frrst time in four tries this scy; s eight-game home winning .. the buzzer, giving lhe. Suns a liSrecord in NBA history (9-73), season. streak. .. 114 victory Tuesday night. The finish extended lhe Suns' improved to 8-64• when Jimmy Michael Jordan scored 30 Pistons Ill, Bullets 711 ~ winning streak to eight and gave Jackson and Derek Hamer. hit two points, including a basket and . Deiroit be:&t Washington for its ~: • ., them a 5-.{l .s.eason .~weep of the free thi'Qws apiece in the final 11 three-pointer during an ll-2 Bulls seventh stra1ght home ~1ctory as Lakers, therr firSt ever. seconds at Seattle. · run late in the game. I oe Dumars scored 38 pomts. ~ "It was a once-in-a-lifetime Jackson _scored 18 ~ints as the Rockets 114, Clippers 101 · Cavaliers 115, HeatlOO . .. kind of lhing, I guess," said Majer- Mavencks unproved thetr reconl to Halceem Olajuwon matched a Cleveland won for the lSth ome, le, who finished wilh 20 points. . 3-33 on the road after an 0-29 swt. season-high with 42 points, .and in 16 hoine games, beating Miami .: AfterMajerle's first three-pointTrail Blazers lJO, Jazz 95 . Houston lOOk advantage of a IS-O with Brad Daugherty scoring 20 · SIGNS WITH PACKERS -Former P~lphla Eagles defenPortland, playing without Clyde run in lhe second quaner to defeat points in the first half and Larry sive end Reggie White llolds up his new Green Bay Packers jer5ey . er tied lhe score 112, 112 with 10.8. . • , shortly after announcing his signing with the Packers for four,years seconds left, Anlhony Peeler's 14- Drexler, won at home against Utah Los AngeleS for the 14th consecu- · Nance 18 in the second. footer gave Los Angeles a 114-112 as Terry Porter scored 25 points. tivc time a1 tile Summit. Daugherty finished with . 27 ·. and $17 million. (AP) · lead with 1.6 seconds remaining. Karl Malone scored 25 points · Danny Manning led the Clippers points on 11-of-14 shooting and 10 ~ Then Majer!e' won the game with for Utah, but only two in the final with 24 points. · rebounds. Nance scored 20 points·-• his high-arching shot. quarter when the Blazers pulled Warriors 125, Spurs 111 and Grant Long had 18 for the v Kevin Johnson scored 32 points away with a 9-1 spurt tha~ gave Tim Hardaway .scored 18 of his Heat: · · , and Charles Barkley had 23 points them an 89-13 lead. 30 points in tl)e third quarter and ·Nuggets 101, Klnp 100 and 11 rebounds for the Suns, who Billy Owens finished with 29 as Robert Pack scored tb.e' final ·: Hawks 109, Knic:ks 104 (OT) led 103-83 before Los Angeles ralAtlanta won its lOth straight Golden State won at San AniOnio. points of the game on a dunk with \: lied. home game and snapped Ne)¥ Latrell Sjlrewell added26points 1:10 left and Denver w90 for the Elden Campbell scored 10 of his York's six-game winning streak for the Warriors. (Cunnngham) and a lot or other · first time iri five tries at Sacra- ~ ByRICKGANO quarterbacks in the league." 21 points in the fourth quarter for despite a subpar performance from Magic 116, 76ers 90 meno. -: GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) White said at age 31 he feels the Lakers. · the flu-weakened Dominique Orlando won at home against Chris Jackson scored 23 points ' Why Green Bay, Reggie White? Philadelphia behind Shaquille for the Jl!uggets. · " Brutal weather, no championships · very. much like another popular . Els.ewhere in the N'BA, it was Wilkins.. Philadelphia athlete who left for a Indiana 98, New Jersey 85; OrlanWilkins was limited to 26 minO'Neal's 35 points on 17-for-23 :; sinee the 1960s, no playoff appearances in a decade, no inner city for new team and a new start. The pmcticing ministers. · 'tiT Packerswentfrom4-12inl991to San Francisco beckoned and so 9 7 my situation as ' . did Washington during a whirlwind " 37 -day tour and sampling of the being a Charles Barkley situation. ~ By JIM LITI,(E hOJT~:ndous stumble, Brown picked over again from the bottom of the his teani.one day. Back in the gym.: NFL. But in the league's smallest Hopefully my career can "b'~APSportsWriter him~lfbatk up, helped lhe.Hoyas pole. and comfortable with the idea of city, the Price was right. Four years rejuevenated," White said. "I · Chris Webber can't get away win their first nation~! champi"I loved it, I worked hard' at it, getting involved again. he caught" for $17 million, most persuasive think every (other) team is from 1·, b 1 he can get 0 er 1·L Fed on ship, earned his degree and · but' basketball was a game to me. the bug •a•in. the $9 million frrst year - half in Shoc•... ed, but I th1'nk I m'ade the Brow n~ saut down and tovld h1'mras almost nobody noticed. Six years And after it happened, I truly said For lhe ....-moment he sees hi..-··" .......,. salaty, the other half in a signing right decision." much in a Jetter. And he should later, he was one of IBM's top- lP myself, as long as my coach arid staying in the high school ran~;~ bonus. White, whose 124 career sacks know. grossing !Blesman before leaving to my. teammates - the people who until his middle child, 5-year-old "This year is probably the year outnumbers his galllfs played in . The same awful thing that hap- swt his own business. Today, he sweat in the gym with me- know , Fred Brown Ill, is old enough to. : to do it," White said Tuesday. the NFL (121) was courted by the · pe · ned to Webber two n'ghts a~>o has a wife and three children, I did my best, I've got nothing to .play for his old man. Then he sees; "When· the salary cap kicks in, Redslcins, 4~rs. Jets and Browns, happerted .to Brown 11 y~ earlier . working at the same game he'd be ashamed about.'' both o( them headed for the college. teams are not going to be able to among others. And he said he on tJie same court on the same day turned his back on almost a decade StiU, for the frrst few years after ranks. pay lhe money I got paid. wanted to play for a team that against the same IC8IIl and in front ago. , leaving Georgetown, while Brown "It's funny. When I played, I• •'A lot of people will say I went · could go to the Super Bowl: · of the same outsized audience. And · ."I grew up in the South Bronx. played pickud basketball, he almo~t didn' deel the pressure at all," " for the money and money 4oes play The 49ers .offered a five-year, · he offers himself now as proof that A whole slew of things came with never tume on the TV to watch Brown said. ''And as a coach,J ·a pan of it." $19.5 million deal but much of the sometimes things really do tum out that environmem and almost none other people play. But a few more that's the feeling I'm trying to~ White, an ordained minister, money was· on the end of the con- for the best. of them were good," Brown said. years passed and he found himself teach the kids who play for 111e: >. ' said he plans to use his wealth to l;raCt that wasn't guaranteed. •'The thing that stuck with me "I was in the top 10 percent of my making good mo.ney, raising a fam - Play the same game ever.y time ... build for those who can't. ''It just had, 'I'm going to get through all of this was something class academically, I thought I was ily, and sti.ll. somehow, missing Once the baU goes up, 'it's a game.•. White. a seven-time All-Pro cut sooner or later,' wntten aU over coach (John) Thompson wd right getting an education. But when I something . A friend who was It's what you've been doing sinceu with the Philadelphia Eagles, said it and it really did," said Jimmy after it happened," Brown said got to Georgetpwn,j had to swt all coaching asked Brown to speaic to you were a child." he also had a sense about Green Sexton, White's agent .. '.'This (the Tuesday over the telephone from Bay •. even though when he first Packers offer) is structured such. the coach's office at Episcopal .' decided to visit the town, he told. that we got enough guaranu:cs we High School in Alexandria, Va. OXFORD, Ohio (AP) _ Miarn . i Lion and would contaCt Johnson to "' .Packers coach Mike Holmgren it feel gOOd enough for him." · "What he said was if that was £ tell hun' that. . · Paul Risser to discuss· the . was "the farthest thing from my ''I felt the. dollars offered by the last mistake 1 ever made, 1 was University has begun looking or a prospects. mind." · Green Bay were just far 100 much going 10 have a wonderful life... · successor to basketball coach Joby · Miami assistants Randy Brown Johnson said there was no way·•. " 49 ·de Car Wright, who accepted the head and Jim Stoll are to be considered . Miami could have matched But he liked the way Holmgren ers presl nt . . For the longest time that just . coaching job at Wyoming,on<Tues· as possible succe~ to WrighL . W-voming's, C)ffer - An .annual,. was building the team with young . to overcome, men Policy said. · didn't seem possible to Fred day. ' Johnson said he hearil from sa{ary of $90,000 and l $140,000 players, the way defensive coordiThe Redsllins, meanwhile, Brown. · . "W t 1 · Job d e e regre osmg Y an w numerous posst'ble app1·1cants whil e total package including outside · nator Ray Rhodes allowed his play- 0 ffered $!4 'IIi ~ ~ 982 ml on or our years. In 1 • he was a Georgetown wish him well," Miami athletic he was attending the NCAA's Final earnings from shoe, television and ,; ers input in the schemes, the grass ''This teani (the Packers) has sophomore playing against North director R.C. Johnson said. "We F · N Orl 1 'd 1 field and the commitment to always been in the back of my Carolina for the national champiour m ew cans. twas WI e Y summer camp deals. Wright's improving with a new practice mind, .. White said. "I've been onship. And at the end of the game, WaJ!t to get the best possible coach known that Wright, a former player salary at Miamt was $66,700. doing up and down. I thought 1 had in the bat of an eye, he made a in the shonest period of time. We'll and assistant for Indiana coach Bob In his three years at Miami, ' facility in the planning. White also liked the Packers, he my decision made and it changed. 1 decision and it turned out to be the bely.~!n a national search immediate· Knight, was interviewing at Wright had a ·record of 61-29, one" said, because they have a young thoughi I had it made and it wrong one. Wherever he intended Wyoming, 'Houston and Washing- Mid-American Conference title, a,;. · 1 lh real th · Bruce Weber, a Purdue assistant ton. . first-place tie for the MAC title, a •· quarterback in Brett Favre, whom ~ changed agruq. 10 came c • to row the ball, mexplicably, he coach who was a finalist wi'th · "Th 'II f · '' White predicts will one day be a ization this weekend this is the wound -up throwing it to a wideere w1 be no shortage o tie for second. place in the confer-.. open James Worthy of North Car· Wright for the Miami job three candidates," Johnson said. ence and appearances in the NCAA'! b¥tter quarterback "than Randall team 1 wanted to be with." lin . years ago, said Tuesday night he is Johnson said he expected to tournament and tile NIT. :: 0 ma, a11 owmg the Tar Heels 10 ice stil.l interested in the Miami posi- meet today with Miami president a63-62vicl0ry. . In a scene eerily reminiscent of ~or link~'est that game, Webber found himself J• :1• in the same situation and he made plete avoidance of errors; the pro- an. equally bad decision. With 1 f By BOB GREEN AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Swing jectio~ of an air of inevitability seconds to go and his team down by two points, the Michigan sophoguru David Leadbeuer lOOk a long about It all. There are differences, too. more called for a timeout when his look at a famous pupil named Nick Faldo's swing tends to be more team had none left. North Carolina and delivered an opinion. · "You're going to .catch fire methodical; more mechan-ical, went on 10 win again, this time by soon," Leadbetter said and walked more manufactured. Price's is more 77-71. People never forgot what hap· away from the perspiring man on a natural. While the· comparison with pened to Brown, whicl) makes him pmctice tee in Florida. · The opinion became prophecy a Faldo wa$ inescapable, considering certain they will never forget what few weeks later when Nick Price their mutual association with Lead- happened 10 Webber. Ever. "I told him lhe important thing - not Faldo - turned in a run- better and the same first name. away, wire-to-wire, record·setting there were aspects of the viciory is to remember is that he's never victory in the Players Champi- that were Priee' s alone; an air of going to be able to erase it, whether joy, a spontaniety. sudden flashes he turns pro or goes back and wins onship. Leadbetter, who gained a mea- of brilliance rarely exhibited by a championship," Brown said. sure of fame as the man who Faldo. · Two years aft.er he took that .. rebuil.t Nick Faldo's ·. swing and helped turn him into the· ga·1~ ' s dominant player, also works w1th Price. >, And there was more than a little L!<n':S simi~ty~ faldo'at biallcsl and Price at his peak ill the Players. Th~re was the single-minded, intense conccnlralion; the smooth, . j ' .., repeating swing; an almost com- White sign$/our-year contract with Packers B·rown · · 'd 't '1 ·tt . t pens on .. worry e' er . 0 ' ,!f\=~·at Wfig • ht name d ·wYOffiiDg • h ead bb ' ' e er ' Cage COaCh • • L ea d.beIter ' s proph etic opmwn came true Price in . ~·, M.at ~ ~4 Oscars !l{.estaurant . '\ 57·59 Court St. G_altipolis, OH. I Sports deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily TribiUie, The Daily Sen'rinel, the Point P/easam Register and the SIUidayTimes-SenJinel value the contribu- . tions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers. and. these contributions Will·tontinue to be published. ·. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos 8nd related arti· cles for baslcetball and other winter · sports is'the last !lay of the NBA . Finals. Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball- and sofiball-related photOs and related articles, from T-ballto the majors, as well as other spring and summer · spons, is the day of the last game . of the World Seri!IS.. The lleadline . for photos and related articles for fOOiba.U and other fall SJ)orts is the Saturday befCR the Super Bowl. · These deadlines have been institurcd to give readl!rl pl¢nty .of tirile to get their photos back from ~ photography studio of cboice and .to giye the staffs the opportunity to publish these $porta photos and articles during' the 'appropriale season for that aport ·~~. ).. j)~\ ~\]&"-:~!! ()~ <&:: /:'!~ ~ I "" NOW OPEN 7 DAYS '. . Mon.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm· Sunday: Noon-8 pm. · ' ''· . ' Reardon looks to.develop knuckleball By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Reardon doesn't have one 'Of the best kn'uckleballs ill the National League. He docsn'teven JMVSSari· I)' have the best on the Cincinnati Reds - third baseman Chris Sabo can throw a pteuy mean one. But Reardon's got one, and that alon,e demands notice. Baseball's all-time saves leader is trying to extend his career by extending his fingertips. "I'm going to use it as my third · pitch," Reardon said. Sounds funny, doesn't it? Jeff Reardon, once a power pitcher, toSsing up puff balls. But it's that willingness to adapt that helped Reardoo, 37, save 357 games since 1979. • . "Throughout his whole career,. Jeff has done what he--had to do,'' Reds pitehin§ coach Larry Rothschild said. • That's probably why · he's been successful. A lot of guys put tliemselves.in cubbyholes when · they have success. He's not like that at all." He's always· looking for an . ·edge. He thinks he found one in spring training. Reardon; who came to camp as a setup man for closer Rob Dibble, figllred it was time to add another pitch to compleme.nt his fastball and breaking ball. • The right-bander tried a sinker, but buried it after he got shelled in his first spring training game. "I don't have the arm motion for a sinker," he said. · So he went to a pitch he's toyed with for several years - the knuckleball. ' There's nothing .unusual about a pitcher trying to flick one off his fingertips. Even position players experiment with the knuckleball while warming up. SOme of them get pretty goOd. ' "I really th'ink Wade Boggs could pitch iD a pine," said Rear· don, ,who was a teammate .in Boston. "Nobody wants to play catch with him when he's throwing · · iL I'D tell you, if he throws you 10 . of them, you're going to miss six or seven. He could get a few bitters OULn . S:stX:f ·:rom .· t . SOME BUNNY LOVES ·YOU AT·.BJG BEAR! HAPPY EASTER! . ·Food Club - Whole I··Boneless • Water Added Limit 1 Per Family Please, With $20 Additional Purchase 54y best ones pfobably are not as . iXxl as one II their avQ"Bge ones,'· · Reardon said. "But because my pm millioil's the ifU throw !J.Ie!!l off a little." · .. Essentially, it' II be his change- same. !ii'·..lt's decent," R~hild said. 1':· He throws it a little too hard iometimes, but it's decent. It's jood enough ror a third pitch.·· w And maybe beyoDd. · :;; "Every time I play ~ now, I dly 11111 10010 and go· ~tit to '- ~. .,JcbpU " Reardoo said. "I ·ttant tQ keep experimcnlilla with ic t;d be happy if I could.get it to be No. 2 piu;h." • .. To get to that poirit, he's going ill have IQ bleak one habit- chew· jpg his fmpmails. ·. • "When I bite my fing~ls, I · 8.n't get them into the seams," he laic( "I've got to remember not to $:1 that." . . ' · Call446~9545 For Reservations! . ; Sports briefs • : Auto I'IICiq g:nz .Food Club '"' Grade A With Pop Up Timer ,, ' Natural* Fresh ·Tu 10 to 16 lb. · · *All Natural no preservatives or artificial ingre'dients Apple, Dutch Appl~, Cherry, Peach, Blue.erry or Rasp•erry · err Average Lb. Sf? Sara .·Lee . . Fruit ..Pies 99' Your Choice 37 oz. ."..cAll Varieties .· ... Food Cll)b Vegetables . . Pillsbury Plus Corn, Peas or Green . eMix. ~ ,.........,., 15 oz. Con · Ready To ~preod ... I I ox. ~A!j No Salt 59 Maxwell House · Masterlllend CoHee . 11.5 oz.' Can Regular or Frottllllgl • . No drll8l Qr alcobol wae fl .. Partyflake or Cloverleaf .. Big lear Brown & Serve Rolls l2 Pack . . 16 ••• ' 17 ••• c.• . Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, . Cuffel•e free Diet ~psi or Mt~ Dew 20 Pock · 12 oz. Cons who diod in a plane crash last •eet, Sullivan County Sheriff t(eilb Carr Ilk!. . • Carr lllid mcclicll mem!ner Dr. tillliallll'kCclmill:lt told 111m tbn . . . 110 e¥ideta ql dnl&l (lr 111:01111 i1 tile COli' wflo cllel Ia 'l'llun•y•a ClUb tlix milia Dbitl enst ol 1\i~ Rllicml Allpan. Pedeaal ' , .itVOIIIJ. . UVC recovered the . ••.m·n.... aad. propellen or the ·, Fllldllld Mlltlil300lild n IR"" .dptina the CIUIC ot t11e c:ru~~.• ;• { • 2 i1aa Kulwicki and 'three oth.eu - Ohio River ' Plaza · • Gallipolis, o•Jo ·. Lb. Sir limit 2 Con> P~r Fcmily, Pleo>e • .... m h ~~. ·1~·-· ,., Pin.eapple be lilce Charlie's or Wakefield's. ~bOdies of NASCAR chamPion •.. II\4L. In Juice or·Syrup 11\uJJose. " . . • ·"There's no way 1t s gomg to t BLOUNTVIllE, Tenn. '- ' OPEN·NIGHTS ANO SUNDAYS, ···~ The Dally Senti . . Reardon, did pretty well in .IJis spring experiment He lhrew about IS knuckJers ·in Aorida and gave up just one hiL He Bot a few strilce· outs and a lot of strange looks. "Some batters will say. 'What's that? Where did he get that?' " catcher Dan Wilson said. "He's Surprised a couple of people. That's why it's been so effective." , The first one went to Detroit's Tony Phillips. a tough leadoff man who's hit Reardon well. "He's always been tough on · · me,'' ·Reardon said. "He's touBh on everybody. I Bot him 0-2 and figured it was a ROod time to tty ii. He took it and footed at me like, 'What was that?' ·' Phillips also muttered someiting .to !hat effect as he walked ""ay from strike three. The look ln his face told Reardon he was !!RIO something. " ""I really haven't thrown it much wilh guys on base, bul I'd like to fet to the point where I could do Dat," he said. "Just to let them · ~w I've gcit that other pitch." .. Reardon has no delusions. No floe's going io mistake him for Charlie Houp; Tim Wakefield or candioai. But as bat· ~ mislake it for a f until it lilaves his fingertips, it'll serve lhe ... Right now, save on, ALL ST;YLISS or WOMEN'S. MEN.' S and KIDS' shoes and accessorl~s-rrom casua.l to dress to athletic and ., a l~t morel When you buy any .Z items at ~exuiJ!ir price, . ·:~ .• you'll receive a third Item or equal or lesser price FREEl .· • my A WEEK! MONDAY- ORIENTAL NIGHT TUESDAY- FRENCH NIGHT ·WEDNESDAY- GERMAN. , ·HUNGARIAN NIGHT THURSDAY .!.. /TAL/AN NIGHT FRIDAY "" FISH & SEAFOOD NIGHT SATURDAY- ALL AMERICAN .BEEF NIGHT . SUNDAY.- · THANKSGIVING DAY· . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t • II I ' 0 . . ... ' ' t \ . ' • �'· ., . . t The Dally Ohio • By The Bend - COPYRIGHT 1103 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES G000 SUNDAY APRIL 4 THROIJOii ' ~'!!f'l'dl::il!~;o. 11031N POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMiT QUANTITIES NONE :0:. The Daily_Sentinel • Wedne$day, Aprll7, 1993 Page-8 ·Living _with Ross Perot, sort of Dear Ami Llllderl: Life in our home has become mighty strange ever sa)lcc the clcction. My husband was a great admirer of ROss Pl:rot. It was almoat a case ·of hero worship. •ChliCit" '''was very disappoinlt;d wben Perot lost his bid for the presideocy, but now be has . swu:d to think. and llllt like Ross ~- · PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED • The program, "Wash Their Feet," under the direc· ·uon or Marilyn Williams, will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m. by the church choir. Scenes wiD be depicted of Jesus healing the blind man, . tbe .Last Supper, Jesus washing the reet or the :·disciples and Jesus carryiag his cross to Cal· vary. Jesus will be portrayed by Rodney Wright. . Harold Carson will be the narrator. Solos will be.sung by Keith Keanedy, Bev Adkins, Tammy . Taylor, Harold Carson, Holly Williams and Darlene Vanaman. Bev Adkiu is pianist. Pastor Sam Basye invites the public. • Lydia Council discusses projects.· The March meeting of the BradPlans fo~ \he mother-daughter Bradford Church on April !8-23 at ford Church of Christ Lydia Coun- banquet for May 17 at 6:30 p.rn. at 7:30p.m. nightly.,. :r cil was held at the church with the church were finalized. · . Hostesses. for the .-<'ti>ril meeting Suzie Will, Cherie Williamson and A craft class .was held recently wtll be Brenda Boltn and Ja.nice Gerry Lightfoot hostesses. at the church. . Feuy. : I an ice Fetty presided at the The Sllflshine basket for March · Devotions were given by Cherie meeting wtrich opened wilh prayer was given to Jackie Reed. Williamson. "Water, Water Everyrequest and prayer. Officers reports Madeline Pa~nter wiD have com- where" from John and "Remem)WCre given. . mumonfor Ap'!-1. . . ber." Suzie Willli3d prayer. The council wiU purchase playSu~se sel'VIce wtll be held 111 7 · ' Refreshments were served to ~ round equipment for the Ohio a.m. wtlh breakfast to follow m the Becky and Bethany Amberger Valley Christian Camp. . basement. Sunday sdlool will be at Diane Bing, Janice Fetty Paul~ Paula Pickens is compfting a 9:~0 a.m .. and worship.will be. at' Pickens, Jane Hysell, Karlita church directory and members are JqJo a.m. Sunday.evemng servtce Stump, Carolyn Nicholson, Terri to get infonnation to'Mrs. Pickens w\11 be ch_anged ~o7:30p.m. Withams, Cherie Williamson, as soon as possible. . A revtval wtll be held at the S~ie Will and Gerry Lightfoot . - ~antata present by Syracuse choir . "We Have Seen the Lord," an Easter mustcal by Many Parks, was pre~nted by the Syracuse Charge Chou on Sunday. Rev. Deroo Newm~n was narr~tor !ind Mrs. Mary Ltsle was muSical director. ,,; J'hct .. P.~ogram op~ned with Alleluta by the.. chmr. Cantata Specials mcluded We Have Seen He makes pie chans and bar graphs of our household budget and income projections, just like Perot did when he gave his series of TV lectures on government spending. Chuck has stopped taking our old Chevy to the garage mechanic, because he waniS to be under the hood fixing lhings himself. The · lieighbors can no longer borrow tools wilhout leaving something of equal value as collateral. · .· When I told Chuck. his behavior · was driving me nuts, , he couldn't understand why I was so cynical. He said, "If my own wife doesn't have failh in Perot's !IPPfOIICh, ·she pi'obllbly doesn't trust'me eilher." Thankfully, Chuck lias agreed w sit pown, hold hands and' work out a ~promise. If Ano Landers will teD hun to drop the Perotmaniac act, I'm sure he c1o it because when you give advic., he's 'all ears. -- M.S., ARLINGTON, MASS. DEAR ARLINGTON: Perot did have some good ·ideas, but I bope Chuck hasn't told his boss that he wiD wqrk for the next rour years without a salaly. Tell him -he's no Ross Perot llld to drop tbe act. 1 should warn you howe'll:l' dll1 Chuck's hem has no plans to walk quiedy into the sunscL It would be a will 0 convulsing, and 1 began to cackle tii\'<1 I couldn'ntop. He was abnost blue, everyone was trying 10 help him, and I was .on the floor laughing." Depp says his laughter is a com-· bination offear and p1111ic. · "IIhink it's that there's nothing you can do that gelS me," he said. ''But I'm scared II the saine·time. I d9~ 't 'f'ant anypty to b~\~llfl:' : . . Retiring after 45 years of service· with Kroger. Thursday, ·April 8th • , t • Come in· for·free coffee and cake-to wish John weir in his retireme t! v· ~ ' J ' • I .I. • t~:r, coconut or maple egp. sucbrs, crosses,ducks, peanut cluster$; almond bark, chocolate cruncbies • and bori bons filled with peanui butter. coconut or mapte. If your · ~re Interested in purchasing an 1tem, an order can be obtained from an FHA member,liom a home • nomics student, for from tbe hiah school. Orders must be placed by Friday. • eco- · -· ~~ - .-. n~aowt 11111' . ~~ . TilE PERT , .I EAITER I I I ······· ~I · I I I I I announced . ~~ l New arrival "\ \ ' 'I CHOOSE 110M: • 'f Bo'h's Has The Quality Produce · That ~ou'~e Come To Ex~ect ~~ ~ TIRE SALES . lb. · Whole Boneless smoked Ham . ' . . I · I KrOger Grade A Large Eggs 1 1 . CUMBERLAND ~p (7·9-LB. AVG.I WATER ADDED I UIIIT 1 CAntJII WIIH COUPON & $10.00 · ADDITIOIIAL PUilCHASE OF .. . LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER . I . ............................. "' 6Q ~ · COUPON GOOD SUN. ~PfliL 4-.SAT. A~fL 10, 199! . ~ . All stores Open Easter SUnday . .' BamUntiiSpm we will open Mon., Aprll12th.at 7:00am ant:l resume normal hours .... I ' •• ' 1 . FLORIDA · ·NEW POTATOES 'NEW OWNER ;.. .MILLARD . SPAULDING · NRnr 01 Tit Sttso•,. ·.~ Texas · Grown .. $up•r Sweet • . Onions · · (I SIZE! PURCHASE FOUR NEW TIRES . It IUCIIMORE'i FREE • •• • '• FRO~ND· ALIGNMENT · UNIROYAL:• FIRESTONE • MASTERCRAFT lb. •• . I •• •• ••• ', •• .. Offer .Good until April 15, -1.993. · '• ,.' . . •. ,. ~ • ~ · RUTLAND Ti.RE .SALES.· .... . ' ·. Rutland 742~3081 I " I -.. • ·- ....... , ·-It , lb. U.S. GRADE A 14·7--1.8. AVG.J KROGER . ·Fresh Turkey Breast ' ..Fresh.ASPifSIUS . . • -.f State Route124 18-Ct. • •Symbolic Easter lillies • Fragrant Hyacint•s . ...-. · Tulips ••tl Potted Mums · •Hartly Bloomieg Azaleas (Red, White anti Pink) or Try Bolt's .Custom Made Fruit Baskets .Packed Fuli of Fresh,.Delicious Fruit ·~ J ·· Ancl To Help Make_Your Ea~ter Dinner Delicious.~·. -.RUTLAND .RECEIVE A \• <> Candy available '' ' Stee1e pefSOllal Meigs County students at Hocking College named to the dean's .. list for the winter quarter include: . ~obert ·Bauer. Dana Fick. Glenda Hunt and Amy Hill, all of Long Bottom; Philip Blackwood, Kip . Grueser and Gary O'Dell, Rutland; Ronald Casci, Todd Doczi, Angela Ouckworth, Kimberly Hanning, Paula Haynes , $hannon Hindy, ·Chaflene Meadows. Mary Woods and James Garey. M!ddleport; Vicky Dent, Stephen Dononue, Melodic Forbes, Dennis Gilmore, · Tara Humphreys , Ray ·Pickens,. .Linda Priddy, Priscilla Riddle, Gary Snouffer, Brenda Warth, Trudy Williams and Lloyd SaYfe, Pomeroy; Terrace George, The plains; Amy .Hendrix, Coolville; Crystal l<aylor; Jeffrey Kimes, Reedsville; Rebecca Ockerman, Dexter; Laurence Ebersbach, Richard Flagg, Syracuse; Daniel Short, Chester; Michael Smith •. Tuppers Plains;'Rebecca Smith, Frederick Thompson, Sheila Warnor, Racine. ' . Each of tfiese students has achieved at least. a-3.3 quarterly grade paint aveJlse and completed 12 or mQtecfe4it hOurs. ' . ; .' Lan''ders· band leaves her•••. HUSBANDS ·HAVE RIGHI'S TOO · ANN LANDERS DEAR H.H.R.T.: lllftiC 1ba1 the "1!1!13, Lao Aaceloo decision 10 ~ 1 child sbould be ~:.,~~:.._.. made jointly bf bolh husband llld wife. But in this J*licular case. the pregnancy WIS IOIIlly WlpJanned. miSiake to Ullderestimale Mr. Perot's The woman was surprised. Her determination ud tenacity. Just hnsh!md w8s UJ*l. . • Ielllemba' dll1 old Soulbem saying The fact Jer111ins dial the baby is .. "Every shut eye ain't sleepill' and coming, and the woman did not get every goodbye don't mean he's preanant by .benelf. I said the gone." • husband hlld darned well better Dear Au Lauden: fd lilte 10 cheer I!P about iL I predict ~ . respond to lhe woman whO decidocf. aft« lhe baby gets here lhe fllher to ,proceed wijh a [*gnaacy over will be nuttier about Ibis late . the objecli0111 of ber 46-year-old dividend than he ever was lbciut the husband. You .US tbe baabanclmllll - lllhets. . . . . 'be a "nut cue• and "v..id go for Gem of the Day: If yOu want to counseling if he doesn't cban&e his write something that will live mind when the blby comes. forever, sign 1 mortgqe. Your. answer wreaks of the Wile11 pkwtillg 11 wcddillg, who unhealthy trend of ex~remist pays for whDI? Who llllltd.r wllefd feminism, which has IUnied women's 'TM AM La-dus Gllidlfor Bridu" rights totally topsy·tuny. The lttu all lilt (IIUMT&. s-1 11 seV-tld· decision 10 have a baby should be drused,lo~~g, bUitul-liu ~~~VC/opt with the mutual consent of .bolh tbe IUld a check or IIIOMy order for man and tbe woman. Why do )'011 S3 .65. (rhis i11~ludes pcnl4gt alld ~ume a mature 46-year-old man /rtutdling) ro: l)rldts. (:fo AM iAn· who already has three children is . tiers. P.O. Box 11562, Clticago, //[ going to "change his mind" afta: tbe 6061l ·056~. (Ill Ca11tul11, :re11d baby comes? Sl!ouldn't he baWl an $4.45.) eq.ual say in the maniage as well as .·in the decision of whether or not to · • conceive? . 1 The husband is not a "nut cue" · jllstbecausehewantstoplanforhis The ·Future Homemat~rs of retirement without the finaucial America llld home economics Sluburden and time commibllent of a dents of Meiss Hish School are fourlh child. The obvious 1ac1t of c1111e11lly selling homemade Easter respect sbown.by his wife for their candy in the home economics , kitehen of the high school. The~ NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Johnny Depp breaks into uncontrollable laughter when he sees someone choke. · "lt's terrible,'" he Says in the May issue of Details magazine. "One of my good friends in · L.A., he was eating a club sand· wich and I hear this (gagging . sound) and ' he was stretching his · neck ~ut 8J!d llle9the s~~QSl , Rarrisonville~rea.happenings Named to dean's,list · she hid beUer geuomecouaseling • • and fast .- l!efore her IIIPY bus- Choking is not a laughing matter · · ::!~li~ b:.i~:?itfiedr.;::tS:t- ;, the Lord," "He is Not Here," "On a Lisle, ttmor and Dorothy WineFriday Noon," "Lamb of Gqd," brenner, soprano. Ann s 'auvage ~·Hallelujah , The Lord is Al.ive," presented "Once For AU "and Rev "Like Him, We Shall Rise." and Newman presented c'an He B~ ·"He is Lord" for the benedicljon. Seen in Me" and prayer. Solos were presen~ by Rochelle · Choir members include Rick Jenkin~: R<_>y. Rose Ann and KPn· .Hauber, Roy Je~ns,:Kenny Wig; berly, Th1s Do m Remembrance gins, Bill Winebrenner, Jamie of Me." "Gethsemane''.by John Smilh, Rev. Newman, John Lisle, Dennis Moore,' Dick Ash, Wilma . · Reiber, M11r~ia Arnol(l, Donn!! Arnold, Cathy Moore, Beulah Ward. Dorolhy Winebrenner, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Felts, visited Mrs. Judy (King) Sauvage, Kathleen Fryar, Rochelle spent two weeks in Florida where . Coomer of Kankakee, Ill., over the Jenkins, Janice Lisle, Hope Moore Hilda Weaver, Helen Teaford: _they visited his. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. weekend. Abe Preece and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Darold Graham Jr., with the ~lle Warner, Kimberly JenkHoffman. USAF, stationed in Panama · is vis- ms, Rose Ann Jenkins and Mary Miss Robin Gibson and friend, iting lhe Harold Graham faniily. He Cundiff. Refreshments were served folHayden. Columbus, were 'dinner also visited his grandmother lowing the presentation in the guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Bessie Graham at Overbrook Nurs: social room. Mrs. Bob Alkire on Friday. ing Center in Middleport. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. NeUie Lowe just returned from a Bob Mahr were Laura Krebs and visit wilh her sister, Helen Young Ida Cheadle. Carpenter: Cindy in Three Mile, W.Va. ' The Past Matrons of HarFoley. Syracuse; and Justin and Becky Broderick Steele is a Chris Wan~ing, Snowville. · risonville OES met Wednrsday · patient at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Mtlhe Grueser and daugh- evenmg at the home of Pauline where she fs undergoing major ter, Mcron, Middlcpon, was a Sun- Atkins. surgery. • day guest of Exmae Christian. ' Mr·. and Mrs. Mike l'rice, Portsmouth , were F~iday evening 10 • 1St guests of her molher, Lorj Eshel• man. , Meig~ County residents named lcne R. Christia Smith, Portland; Mrs. Deloris King, Mrs. Mary to lhe Dean's List at Ohio Univer- Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Matthew sity for lhe fall quarter have been Scott Haris, David Charles !hie announced: Kathryn Louise Ihle, Greta Lyn~ Jonathan Vance Merritt, New R1ffle, Arthur Dillon Roush James and Merri Amsbary, Haven, W.Va.; Suzanne Gaul Clay, Janelle Darlene Williams, Racine; Pomeroy, announce the birth of Chester1 Lori A. Harris, Andrew Steven Ronald Barnett. Reedsville; their second child, Christian Lee, Alan Law and Jennifer Marie Melissa Rae Bissell Gray, Daniel Stephan, Coolville; Jessica Lynn Scou Kennetjy. Rutland; Cheryl A. on March 12. The infant weighed four po!'lnds Combs, Heather Christen .Daven- Pape, Robyn Ann Stout', Syracuse and seven and one-half ounces and port, Leigh Ann -aedovian; 'Monica To. be named to the list, a stuLayne Turner, Amy Michelle Wag- deijt must have earned a grade was .I 7 inc he's long. Maternal grandparents are ner. Pomeroy; Darrell David point average of 3.3 or beuer on a William Ault, Middleport, and lhe Hawthorne and Keilh Lee Spencer, scale of 4.0 for the quarter am! late Lorena Auh. Maternal great- Long Bottom; Frank Edwai~ have earned 16 hours, 12 of which ,grandmolher is Elma Cindie. Blake, Christina G. Weaver, Robby were taken for a letter grade. · Paternal grandparents arc Wayne Wyatt, Middleport; CharNanna Custer and the late Dr. Kenneth Amsbary. Qh' U dean ,s 1' marriqe pennenhip IUggella 1ba1 Ann e:. . ;· ... . 14, > ..,, . ,;IN THE DEu.PASTRY SHOPPE" SMALL PAAS Easter Ell · , CDIDrlnf Klt.'J"..~ ....... ,.!J,." . . . . . $; ICe cream . "' "" .1~- r . ;;,y_;;,o~· .. .. • 14.5 . 15.25-oz~ STOKELY'S FINEST WHOU KERNEL CORN. . · . ,'fl:.. . . ""' :!f'' SW&'TPEUOR CutDI'NII . ,,• . EaCh . . \ • • ,. �• •' ,, ,· • • .,, Page 1~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Comm~nity . Comm11aity Caleadar iu•• appear two d8JI before • eveat Md the clly ol that eveoL Ite1111 .must be received. weD i)lldvuce to assure publication Ia tbe calelldar. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY • First SoutheJII Baptist Church will 1\old revival ·services through Thurslllr at 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant mviteS the public. Evangelist will he Rondel ·Manin, Columbus; and soloist will be Monis WO!ld. Gainesv.ille, Ga: • calendar · .Wednesday, Aprll7, 1993 F.amily· potluck dish. SYRACUSE • Holy Week set· vices fer the Syracuse ~ United Methodist Chun:bes are: Maun· dy Thursday at Forest Run· with communion at 7:30p.m.; Good Friday services 'at Asbury at 7:30 p.m.; Easter Sunday sunrise services at Minersville at 6 a.m . Breakfast will follow in the church, social rooms. Public invited. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Researchers:·Reducing blood lead linked to·IQ.gain:in .kids Ohio University , ' Colkge of Oste~pathic Medicine Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine your .conditinn without examining you, it is possible that you have a . couldn't serious underlying condition that FRIDA\" · remember the number. ·is very needs 10 be treated. You may have SYRACUSE - Good Friday ser- unusual for me. I even had troUble simply hid an "early warning" sign vices at the First Church of God in figuring out where 10 loOk for lhe of daiJger 10 come. I strongly urge S)'racuse will be held Friday at 7 number. When I finally did call you to see your family doctor as MIDDLEPORT'- Revival will p.m. him, I had trouble .finding the soon as possible. He er she will do be held lhrough Wednesday at 7 JULIE llll,L words 10 say what I wanted 10 say. a physical examination and order p.m . .nightly at the Hope Baptist POMEROY - Community Good After a few more miautes, I was some tests and may also ·refer you Church in Middleport. Rev. Fred Friday services, sponsored by the back 10 normal My friefl(lthinks I 10 an neurologist 10 help determine Hill, direciOr of Missions for the Meigs Ministerial AsSociation, wiU may have had,a rruni-strolce. Wbat the cause of your symptoms. Don't State of Ohio, will be the evange- be held at Grace Episcopal Church do you think? · assume that there is nothing serifrom noon 10 I p.m. list Aoswer: The 1ymptoms you ously wrong just because your describe could be caused br seven! symp10ms have now passed. Your Allison N. Gannaway !)as beel! MIDDLEPORT. Meigs County RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Uberty things. Worry and anx1ety arc symp10ms may be a early sign of selected as Meigs County's recipiSoap Box Derby plans will he fur- Mountainec;rs will perform Friday amongthe ~ common Cf1USCS ~f , blockage in the carotid arteries, the. ent of the Franklin B. Walter Allthered at.ameeting to be held 11 Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. su~~e and ~ef changes m o~e s ' ones that carry blood 10 the brain, Scholastic Awanl811d will attend a '' ......., ' ' V'{«;(d~r !117 p.m. at .the office ' . G" ab1hty to thtnk clearly. Medica- or of other potentially serious but special recognition luncheon in of the :Blue Stte&k Cab·Co;;·'l72 .... ·R'I;JTLAND·· ·The ann~ ood lions, particularly some of the types treatable problems. See your dociOr Columbus on May 11 along with North Second Ave .. Middleport Friday all-night gospel sing will be used 10 conttol bl~pressure. can soon. If your problem is carotid her Jl8l'llnts and seveml school omAll officers and others interested in held Friday at 7 p.m. featuring 12 also ~ _the~ sympiOms. Anoth- artery blockage, time is not on your cials. participating are encouraged to groups _at the Freewill Baptist er poss1.bibty .IS that proble!D side. Proper diagnosis and treatThis fourth annual Scholastic . attend the meeting. Sponsors of Church m Rutland. Everyone wei· was the result of a disturbance m ment in a timely manner could pre- Award Program designed t.9 pro- · cars, help with building cars, and. come. the circulation 10 the brain. vent a stroke. mote student achievement and to race officials as wen as olhel wod· The brain requires11,1 constant ''Family Medicine" is a weekly recognize outstanding students will LONG BOTTOM - Good Fri· ers are needed of blood to prope!· column. To submit questions, write be ·held at the Radisson Hotel on day services will be held at the supply ly. Even a momenll9' · sputter" m 10 John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- Sinclair Road. Dr. Walter will prePOMEROY - Tbere will be a Long Bollom United Methodist the flow of bl~ will cause prob- versity College of Osteopathic sent awards to the county recipiregular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge Church at I;30 p.Jll. Rev. Norman lems. The particular type of prob- Medicine Grosvenor Hall Athens ents. No.· 164 F&AM on Wednesday 11 Butler will be speaker. Everyone !em varies, depending on the area ohio 457ill ' ' The Meigs High School senior · . 7:30 p.m. Practice exercises will be welcome: or area<~ · of the brain that itre being, · is the daughter of, Thomas and JEREMY BUCKLEY held at 6 p.m. at the Middleport of !he necessary level of Judith Gannaway' of Route I, Vin- Hill of Racine; a senier II Soulhem: ' RACINE • Good Friday services deprived · Masonic Lodge. All master masons blood needed to supply adequate ton, She has a 4. grade average at HiRh School. at Racine Baptist Church wiU be at invited. amounts of oxygen and nutrients. SCh , Meigs High School and has Buckley will enter the pre-med . ?p.m. In a stroke, some area of the enrol.led at Ohio U~versity with a program at Ohio State University . RACINE - The children.' s Easter brain is permanently damaged by The application deadline fer the therapy map. . m the fall. ·HiJI plans a c~ in POMEROY · Easter candy is an inlemlption of circulation. The Rutland High . School Alumni physical pro,ram will be presented at the The other two sllldents normnatphysical therapy and is enrolled at Rae me Baptist Church on Wedoes- available until Friday from the 'word "permanently" is importanL Scholarship is May 1. c<! for the award were Jeremy Ohio University. · ' Future Homemakers of 'America day. To apply for the scholarship, Buckley of. Pomeroy, son of~- · From the nominees, Jolin: and the home economics students Since your symptoms didn't last very long, they weren't permanent applicants must be a 1993 graduate and Mrs. William Buc,ldey, a sen_10r ·costanza, Kitty Hazier, and SupL' · RACINE - The Racine Church 11 Meigs High SchooL You, therefore, did not have a and a child or grandchild or a Rutat East. e rn, and Iuhe Ann Hill, John Reibel made the selection of of the Nazarene will hold revival stroke. A mini-stroke is one that land alumni. daughter of Thomas C. and Sally. Gannaway fer the award. TIJPPER,S PLAINS • The Tup- causes damage 10 only a small area · with Rev. Dave Canfield, WednesApplications must include a day through Sunday at 7 p.m. pers Plains VFW 'Post No. 9053, the brain, but it is still permanent high school transcript, a resume of nightly and 111 10:30 a.m. and 6 Ladies Auxiliary, will SPPnsor a of damage. So, you didn't have a activities .and career objectives, a p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joy S1zemore round and square dance Frjday · either. current photograph for publicity, will provide special music. Public from 8-11:30 p.m. Music wiU be by mini-stroke A circulatory problem , that the name and graduation year of True Country Ramblers. Red Carr. begins suddenly an,d lasts less than alll!"ni. parent or grandparent, and invited. NEW YORK· (AP) - The on- . the newspaper. ' will be the caller. Evecyone wei; 24 hours'· is ca1led a trans,ient the name of the intended higher again, off-again relationship The baby will be her fust and , TUPPERS PLAINS - The come. ischemic attack (TIA). A TIA often educational institution. 6etween Donald Trump and Marla Trump's fourth: he has tbree with , Orange Township Trustees produces an inability to move a All applicants wiU be evaluated Maples is apparently back on. The ex-wife Ivana, ages 910 14. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Return meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the body part. such as the arm, or the on grade point average, course of !>tillY News reported IOday that she Maples, 28, and Trump, 46, · Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters home of the clerk, Patty Calaway. of the American Revolution, will loss of other important functions study and compliance with require- IS two months pregnant with his became a public iiem more than like speech. These are exactly the ments; with consideration of extra baby. five years ago. The affair led 10 • TUPPERS PLAINS - The meet Friday at I :30 p.m. at the same problems that occur with a curricular and co-curricular activiMaples, currently co-starring in Trump •s ugly divorce, which · · Meigs United Methodist C~­ home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mid· stroke. The difference is that in a ties and career objectives. the Broadway musical "Will became fmal in December 1990. · tive Parish Lenten drama "Lord Is dleport TlA the symp10ms clear up in less Applications may be mailed to Rogers Follies," plans to leave the Since then, Maples and Trump II I?," will be presentt4 at St Paul LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full than a day. The damage is not per- the Rutland High School Alumni show in about a month, the News have had a rolJercoa..,. romance, · United Methodist Church in Tupmanent as it is with a stroke. A TlA Scholarship Committee, Box 125, said. . . meticulously chronicled in the perS Plains on Saturday at 8 p.m. Gospel Church in Long Bouom that only involves a small area of. Rutland, Ohio 45775. · As for marriage: "They're dismedia. Publie invited. Sharon Hausman, will have preaching and singing the brain could be ble cause of the cusSing it," a friend of Mljples 10ld Friday at 7 p.m. with a communion brief memoryand•'speech problems .------'-------f.-'----_.;.:.,.-_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......, pasiOr, inviteS the public,. service. PasiOr Steve Reed invites yQU experienCed. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- the public. Fellowship wiU follow. ACtually, I don't think it iS very port Park Recreation Committee . Easter sunrise services will be Sun· likely that your symptoms resulted Making the most of '. • will meet Wedl!esday at 7:30 p.m. day at6:30 a.m. from a TIA. This is because it is at the council chambers in Middleuncommon during a TIA 10 have Y<>ur money is what our RACINE - Good Friday services problems with memory recall withport. Public invited. will be held at the Racine United out having additional signs of new Value One. Account Methodist Churc~ at 7:30p.m. A injury 10 other areas of the brain. I · THURSDAY is all about. POMEROY - Communion set· cantata will be presented by the think it is more likely that your Southern Cluster Choir. vices at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel symptoms resulted from a side . Simply by keeping will be ThUrsday at 7:30 p.m. with effect of a medication you take, SATURDAY. Rev. Amos Tillis. Rev. Victor from emotional stress, or other les!! a combined balance of BURLINGHAM ~ Burlingham Roush inviteS the public. There will serious problems. Modern Woodmen will hold a be no Wednesday services. A final word of caution is in $1,000 . . in any linked savpotluck Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the order. Because I cannot diagnosis POMEROY - Maundy Thursday hall. Ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and ingsor MlneyMarket:IRA services at Trinity Church in pop will be furnished. Bring a covaccount, you'D qualify for RACINE - The Racine Legion Pomeroy will be at 8 p.m. with ered dish. Everyone welcome. · Post 602 will hold its annual Easter communion. no-fee checking with unPORTLAND - Cemeterjt clean Egg Hung on Saturday at noon. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge up will begin in Leb8non Township The event will be hel(l rain or limited checkwriting And No. 453 F&AM will meet Thurs- on Saturday. Anyone wanting !0 shine. day at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be keep flowers should have them if you don't want Joworry POMEROY · The Meigs High re~T~Qved by that time. · served. School Class of 1978 will hold a abOut keeping a minimum : POME;ROY - The Pomeroy FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. - The Ub- meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the balance: just pay a small Group of AA wiU meet Thursday at erty Mountaineers will perform home of Tom and April Smith, 1691 Lincoln Heights m Pomeroy. 7 p.m. at the ITPA building. Fur- ~aturday at the Jackson County .monthly fee and you can Plans will be made for the class's ther infonnation may be obtained Jamboree in Fairplain;W.Va. 15th reunion. by calling 992-5763. ~aD the same privileges, POMEROY - Wells Cemetery POMER.OY " The LadieS Auxil- • POMEROY ·· There-w.ill be an will be cleaned Saturday, AnyOne You'll also receive THE , iary of the Chester Volunteer F"ue . organizatio~J meeting of the wanting to save flowers or decoraPomeroy Hi . Class of 1968 on tions should remove them by that Department will hold a bake sale CX'IE.Card:'Itworks like a Saturday at 9:30a.m.' 11 Kroger's in Thursday a1 7 p.m. a1 Pizza Hut in time. Pomeroy. All donations will be check for ordinary purPomeroy t plan for its 25th POMEROY - The youth groups accepted~ Donations may be left 11 reunion. chases or like an ATM in Chester. ·o f Trinity Church will hold their Newell's Gas Station . TUPPERS PLAINS · A free annual egg hunt Saturday at the card when you need cast! RUTLAND - There will be a community immunization clinic parsonage on Mulberry Avenue in dance at the Rutland American will be offered at 1he Tuppers Ponieroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in a hurry. ~you Legion Hall· on Saturday from 8 Plains Fire Department on Thurs· day from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. for ages MIDDLEPORT - Thtze will be p.•. 10 midnight,Music will be by will illMl instant · two months through kindergarten, a round and square da.oce at the Pure Country Band. Public·invited. acces,s to your '• • Children must provide· an immu· Old American Legion Hall in MidHOCiaNGPORT There will nizalion record dlepon on Saturday from 8-11:30 money, anytime · p.m. Admission is free. Children be a round and square dance at the POMEROY - Brickiayers.Local ·are w,elcome with adult supervi- Reynolds Building in Hockingport and virtually arty- · No. '32 will meet Thursday at the sion. Bring·soft drinks and snacks. · on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. fea.Pomeroy Library at 8 p.m. Melvin Cross will be the caller. turing the country band ''Out of the· . wherein thev.uid. Music wiU be by C1 and the Coun- Blue." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Everyone welcome. . SYRACUSE - Ordinance at the try Genllemen. Andtomake • Syracuse FirSt Church of God will }OOri'eCordkeep- ' be Thursday at 7 p.m. with communion. ing simpler, we'D • RACINE - An organizational send you an easy' . meeting for the ~acine Fourth of ' · July celebration w1ll be held Thurs, to-understand .. day at 7 p.m. at ~e f!re stati~>n. . ' 1 W.1•1J'• 5p.eflal; Any group or organiZ8llon wanung summary eo~ery month:w-" . 10 participate should have a, repre' • Caneinandaabout sentative attend the meeting, · . '' '4lue One It!! what your . RUTLAND - The program, . ' ''Wash Their Feet," under the bank is doing Jo help. direction of Marilyn WiUiams, wiU i he presenled Thursday at 7 p.m. at ,.r the Rutland Church of · the Nazarene. The]~ublic is !Jivited. ' Three area students receive scholarships ' func!!on By DAVID DISHNEAU blood iead levels and increased deciliter of blood. . Associated Press Writer inleUigence scores, Ruff said. The most common source of CHICAGO ·- Children with The research is complex and lead poisoning is peeling or chip-: · llloderate lead poisoning scored open 10 interpretation but it "does ping paint in buildings built before better oJ!)ibteJiigence tests after the indicate a need for further work 1960. Soil near heavily traveled amount of lead in their blood was . looking at whether the .effects of ·' major highways may be contamif!:duCed, researchers said Tuesday. lead are reversible," Dr. Sue nated by the exhaust from cars :- While the findings offer hope Binder, chief of the lead pois<iiling burning leaded gasoline. tllat the effects of lead poisoning prevention branch of the Centers Past studies have demonstrated . 9" b,e reversed; they do not estab• for Disease Control and Prevention that hig!t blood lead levels corre!ISh a cause-and-effect connection, . in Atlanta. .. spond to lower inteUigence scores. the research team said in Wednes· In a related project that also Ruff .and fellow researchers day's.Journal of the American appeared in the medical journal, found a mean, or ~verage, increase Medical Association. another group of researchers con- of 1 point on a "cognitive index" "The relationship we see here is eluded that removing lead-contami- scale derived from standardized consistent with the idea that 11\ere is nated soil does not reduce blood · inteliigence tests for every decrease ~orne reversibility." said chief lead levels enough 10 justify its cost in blood lead of 3 micrograms per author .Holly A. Ruff, a develop- in most cases. . . . deciliter. mental psychologist at Albert EinLead priisonin)! ·can cause menThe children , ages 13 to 87 stein College of Medicine in New tal retardation, learning disabilities, months, )!egan with blood lead levYork. "It doesn't tell us that, but it stunted growth, hearing loss and els of 25 to 55 micrograms per is consistent with !hat'; behavior problems. The CDC esti- deciliter, which the researchers :·The six-month study of 154 mates that 3 million U.S. children characterized as moderate. children is the frrst 10 find a reJa- have lead concentrations above the Over six months. -their mean tion.ship between a reduction in · danger level of 10 micrograms per blood lead Jev.el felliO 23.9 micro• grams per deciliter from 31.2, and their mean cognitive index score rose 10 82.6 from 79.0. ................................ .. ., ' The children were selected from a lead-reduction project Sixty-one Ree.ves, Ryan ·Terazopolous, ' Matthew.. ·.1 LOS ANGELES (AP)- The _The show drew a 51 "share," STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL- A stuWilliamsoa, Darrel Jenkins, Jessie HershiiJao, 65th Academy Awards ceremony which represents the percentage of were treated at least once during . dent advisory council bas been named at the period with edelale calcium disMisty Clay, Heather Hysell, Jasoa Murdoek, Pomeroy Elemeatary to make )lositive suggeshelped ~d ABC the trophy as the sets tuned in, and a 31.2 averal\e Kathy Jones and Beth Shaffer. Back row, 1-r, most-watched network, ending rating, meaning more than 29 md- odium, a drug that helps the body tions aad pve Input 10 various areas of educa- . eliminate lead . Stephanie Burdette, B.a rbara Wilson, Brenaa ·CBS' two-month winning streak in lion households were watching. tion at the school. Members of the councll are.lSisson, Adam Shaak, Timmy Heldreth, Amber r, front: Ben See, Jenairer Brickles, Jason the weekly ratings conteSt. · ABC also had winners last week Rutland Rebels meet Wi!Uamson, Stooe;y Day, ClioBlackston, Mike Strong showings by Barbara in the comedy "Home ImproveThe Rutland Rebels 4-H Club -DeMoss; Angela Wilson, Jesslc:a Blaettnar, Janie . too Hendricks, . Jonathan Wyatt and Stepba!lie Davis, Thurieo Carter and Jwllin .DeMoss. Sec- · Walters' traditional Oscar ni,11ht ment," which ranked second, and met ~ecenlly at the home of CarPickens. Not pictured is Andrea Krawsczya. ood row, J.r, C.D. ltllis, Chris Pickeas, Jodi special and two ABC comed1es "Barbara Walters" (her 12th Oscar olyn Nicholson. Nine members and • also helped boost the network to celebrity interview special) and the three advisors attended. No. I in the March 29-April 4 rat- comedy "Coach,'' Which tied .for Th d. newS-----~ings, according ~ figures recleased third place. then~~r~fpthe~~~~~~ead !~g~~ • . ' . . • .. . .. . ..... Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen A pairand of "Seinfeld," NBC comedies, Tilled "Gangland," the movie ABC earned a 14.5, average rat· "Cheers" lied for . salePIandco. f mmunity services. · LOS ANGELEs (AP) - Sci- . "We want to have children, a ing, followed by CBS with 12.4, fifth, followed by ABC's ans or the upcoming year ence meets science fiction when home and a very normal life," will foeus on the downfall of the NBC Wl.th 10.2 and Fox Broadcastwere also discussed. physicist Stephen Hawking auest Becker said in Stem, a weekly Ger- Gambino crime family chieftain. Re.res • hmen ts of cookies, K oo1 "' · · Th · t 1s · bas ed on a .Howard ' l·ngCo.w 1· th . 7.5.0ne~••ngspo 1·n 1 :'Roseanne" R d. in seventh h place. starSonthisseason'sfmalepisode manmagazme. · escnp 10 "'" . oun mg out were. •'d and ch1'ps were served bY car.- · . of "Star Trek: The Next GeneraBec ker an d Fe1tus, who have Bl urn bo ok to be publ'shed th 1s ' represents 931,000 homes. · t e ·top t 1h CBS 1 "D 'd ~ e magic spec Ia • avt olyn Nicholson. . . · lion." . lived 10gether for more than a year, fall. No release date for the movie 2 Tedhe March. h 9 ~car cef:muonsy Coppehrfield: Fires of Passion," in Officers will be elected at the Hawking, author of the formalized life engagement March has been announced. snar a lgger poruon o e . . . eight place, and CBS' "Murder, next meeting. . d • • B . fH' 5,the magazine said in today's edi"Gotti is a great character, and television audience than any She Wrote" and "60 Minutes," Michelle Miller is news accla!me A ne utory of tion. It did not say when they•plan this will be my new 'Batman,' " Academy Awar<ls show since tied for ninth. reporter. Time," is featured in a scene 1983. · . involving a holographic poker 10 marry. ·1 • Peters said. "It will be a big epic ~ame with series r~ular Brent Becker, who has not played a movie.'' ' °· Marla Maples is. pregnant, Donald Trump is the father,· say reports ' Literary program presented. to grang~ pir~~i~~!.'t~;,\c~~ti~~ta~ l~~:~nitnsw~;r~~~ri~~:;e~ nin~i;:ra~~eK;:~~~n~ :~~~~~~~; A P.Otluck dinner preceded the · . Members repoited ill were E!iz- Will, "Who Said They .Would Do Albert Einstein and Sir Isaac Newrecent meeting of the Hemlock a beth Roberts, Leo Story, Art It," Norman Will gave jokes and · :d~~ take part in the fantasy Grange. Five members of the Har· Shumway, Betty and Dave wise sayili~, Stella Atkins,. "What g · risonville Grange were.visiiOrs. McConnayhay and Ron Eastman. · Is God L1ke? ," George White, Hawldng, professor at CamHelen Quivey gave the SP.C£ial · The literary program was pre- "Why Wait1 ," Margaret Haning, bridge University in England and a committee report on the budding pared by visiting lecturer Norma "April Showers," Sylvia Miilkiff, .· fan of the series, asked 10 appear on fund. Lee, "Spring Time Beau~." Read- "Slow Me Down, Lord," Harley the TV show after visiting the set . Th · . fiilm' . Ziba Midkiff, legislative ·agent, ings were by Sarli ullums, Haning, "Position Isn't Every- recently reported that the price of milk lias "Nature Glory," Naomi 'Reed, thing," Zilia Midkiff, "A Forgiving · e episode, mg this week, dropped to the farmers but that "Harbengers of Spring," 'Leota ~ Father," Helen Quivey. "Christiani- will air in syndication the week of Juile21 · t~e):e, ~as been.M change at the Smith, "The Cardinals Sing, " ' tyAt Work." ·. • · ' markets. Paulin~ Atkins, "History of Easter The program concluded with a HAMBURG, Germany (AP) _ A communication .was read Seals," Cl~nce ~lOry, "B~ck !O · game that was played by alL Sara Tennis star Boris Becker popped from Star Grange 10 aUend the ded- Nature," Hilber Qwvey, "Raised m Cullums was the wmner. . the question to 1\is longtime girlication of a new room just ·complet· the Country," . Pauline ,6;tkins, .Donations were asked for prizes fri . B F d h ed. The dedication will be held ·'Ea'Msat·mma10's. ~EilmsteprtyBConhnw~r"," "AD10o..nra·s to' be given at the banquet end arblira e1Ius an s e ·said ,., fCS. . Aprill8 wiJh a chicken barbecue. . will • With Remote, TStyles-Peean or Oak · ":! ~n·Screen Programming $463 13" COlOR TV $233° l , DISTRICT WINNERS :.._ Libby King and Bill;y Crane, students at Meigs Juaior High Schoo!, both.recelved superior ratloplqthe dis. trict wmpellllon at Ohio Unlversll)' ~or their ence proje«:IS. Kiq·also received the Governor s · Award for EoeriiY Re&e~~rch and second piBCe in sc:- . ·' to sing National Anth~m ' $1.·79 . ' .. , ' ' ' ·· .. . ". .·~ .I . "" junior high physics .ror her project,. "Keep Warm." Crane also reteived first place 1n eoglneerlna and a monetary award ror bis projeCt "llow iSoes An Amplifier Work?" They will 'compete In state competition on April 17 in · Dellware. Eleven junior hlgb studeaiS were represented ·a t the district rom petition. Grateful Dead members ' ' 19" COLOR TV TURF •Brown, Green, Gray •12 ft. wide 0 LIVING ROOM · SUITE • . ' PORCH & PATIO •Rernote Control •PIIrfect for Bedroom · ' . $243° 0 00 • . POMEROY - The Rutland Elemenlarj' spatS banquet will be h~ld Thursday at ~:30 p.m: at Me1gs High School. ,Brmg drmks and a nitely over,''said Becker, 25. NEW YORK (AP)- Odd cou. · ple James Carvillepolilical and Maty LOS ANGELES (AP) - ·"Bat- Matalin will provide .anai· :. man" co-producer Ion Peters and. ysis for Newsweek on upcoming• "Basic Instinct" screenwriter Joe elections. Eszterhas are teaming up for a new The magazine also will feature movie about convicted mob bQss excerpts of their bOok: on the.l99 John Gotli. . ............presi~ntial race, due next spring. 2 . snvAN,... ~ · CONSOLE TV ·,· •2 Head •Remote Control ' ISH ·TAIL considering reduced playing time · Ya~i~ty _ reported Tuesday. to help Feltus pursue an actillg ~~:e~~~a'::~f~o':ti~n=~ careeThr. h · w· bl d sammy Gravano ·and rom crucse · e t ree-ume 1m e on champion has been practicing in is up for a part as an FBI agent. Monte Carlo for the beginning of Eszterhas reportedly could the upcoming clay court season, receive $3.4 million for the screen, "I years have of at tennis, the most six play· · more thenfive it isordefi- ,.,.~ 2~" . COLOR . ' ·~.... NameS l'n .th e D.eadline.posted for alumni Olarship . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 . " ·Oscars·give ABC ratings wih :rour DillY. VALLEY ... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - · Oh, say. can you see ... what a long, ·s19Jnge trip it's been? · Members of tl)e' Grareful Deac!· who rose 10 counterculture pronnnence in the psychedelic '60s and remain one. of rock's IIIOJl enduring acts, will sing the ·nati~ anlhem , at the San Franciaco Giants base· ball home opener MOildaY .in Can, dlestick Park.. . . . Lead 'guitarist Jerry Garcia, rhythm'guitarist Bob Weu and ~y­ boardist Vince Welnick will ,smg •'The Sw Spangled Banner" a · ~ cappelli•before tlie Giants play. the Florida ~ns, Giants promouona manager va! erie McGuire said ,. Tuesday, . · S The i)ead formed 10 the an Franciico Bay Area in 1965 and are known for their live concerts, which draw legions of devotees, . and for .songs such as "Truckin' ," with its line "What a long, strange trip11J'rbeen.'' · · ·Easter Savines PUiow arm sofa and matching chair. ' " . ' $499°0 ". : DEUYERED • GAS o'r ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL 30• WIDTH • WHITE. s.2 30%oFF ALL COMMIES THIU SATURDAY f11fe • .. SHOE PLACE . . ' ,. N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 9 -oo IN STOCK ·· ·Vinyl 'Floor Covering . l~ Patterns-12Ft. Width .IAI.E $4'99 ".· ' . . SQ. YD. .PETERS .. REYINGTON LIGHTED CURIO CABINET 5 Shelves, Side Door Entry, Mirror Back, Cherry Finish. · REG. SJ1t.OO SALE $2 3900 �.. 1-· - - · · - - Page 12-Ttte Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '' . ' ' 1171 A ' • ';: ' J·VERSARY SALE ,, v 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio CROWN · COLA SIZED LIMESTONE 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . 8AM·10 PM s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . .. .• .• WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., APR. 4 THRU APR. 10, 1993 .. • • • . I • • .. • . 59 •• • GRADE A.WHOLE . . .. . ..... • . . __ :- - - - - ••• ~---.....;. 19 ( • • •' FAMILY PACK ASSORTED • . . ~ '' Pork Chops..........................La. Ch::~e~~~~·-·~-··---18. $1 9 9 ( R . .· $199 Sliced Bacon ............. ~.12 oz. . ump oast. . . .~...............La. . ·usDA •smcr. BONElEss aonoM ·$2 59 . Rouna S ak..............La. . $1 9 Chuck Roast........... . . 9" 9(l Bo na......................... ,. . URSDA .. ' 1.- $ 1·49 69 BALLARD'S . .•• .. DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG '. $ 99 ZESTA CRACKERS .. POUND BOX c IEEF · USDA SELE BONELESS. BEEF ~ . LB. · ECKR CH Would like to lh.,k all ot our frlende, neighbor• anci f..,lly wh!l helped In •ny W8Y during our Ume of aorrow and loll of our aon •nd brother, Duane. . Thoee who Hl'lt ihelr . 992·2487 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 2aoz~ LB. c 2 GROUND ·· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 Of . . •be 217 L S.CHdSt. POMEROY, OHIO REG. s.199 s1zE FLAVORITE - . $299 ·J4:s . .. . · oz•. CLO.ROX. .BLEACH .6.9( ' .~ .·GAL 518. lAG 57·59 Court St. ~;~I Shoe~ . REASONABLE RATES ~ Repair T,.,, woc1, Fri. · 8:30 101>1;30 pm Thurs.& Sai.10am-3p.;, . 104 llulbolry Avt. \ 31121!13 lit~~!" Sewhot, ..,...., C•••s... s.-··~"k• ~~~-··- 1770 Caftlr...... 20+ ' "· '-•· SnriM Solt·f upa~JI. O..tinva.-.tl buelnllt• opporllnlty. $33,000 WE NEED UITING8i CALL U8 F.OR DETAILS ON USTING YOUR HGIIII! DRPROPERTYI · ~_!!!.00 NURSES' AIDE ROOFING ' ... HEIIIRY I. CLBA.ND- o ooo oo Hooooooo o.oooo ooooooooM o OOOOH . . . .. . , , , KATHY ILILAND.........................................._.iiM'It'l TI'IACV IRINAGER•••••- - ....... --·--·----..a411 ~.....:........-- -..-·····················"''"""',..... ,, 1 ? . . . . CDm:nl....l .......t.? FIAIWODD FOR IALI -... HEY GUYSIII ~ Gille Want To Tall! Tc You! I 1 - •o~ Ex1. 1204 lUI Per Min. Mutt le 11 Yro. Unlolor Co. 102-GI0115. ,. WITH CPR . TRAINING. LOOKING FOR NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning , ~ Painting NO AROUMEIIT81 NO NACio GtNGI Juot Tha lla1e 01 Choicolll 1~ Ea. 5540. 12.11 Porllln. llua1 8o II Yra. Unlatar Co.·(IOZ) 131-otl11, SOMEONE TO . TAKE CARE Of IN OUR HOME•.· '614·992·7698 FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 . 3·16-93-lfn REDUCE; Bum 011 Fal Whllo You~ TU. OML Avellllltoo A1: Fruth Plla,_,.. 1--·lbi. With lloeulllul Gtrtoll To HNr F - Youll Par llln. .. 111 Co 102-131-otl15. PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 North s-ndAIIIdd~part, Ohio 45710 Aato-Rentals. Sprfnl Tfme . , . . s,ecfal ,_...,_ RODGIRI 1-1 WtAlloHovo 7112 14111 State RL, 7 ' tho Ope1l1g of t•elr .l1fa•t/Toddler PrograM IIIIOUICOI We will NOW serve children 6 months to 10! ?ears Qf age ...., -···· Call us lor more Information 4) 992-732.8 :;;:;;:; 614 ·446·07 36 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent · Box 189 • Middleport, Olllo 45760 . (614) 843·5264 .......... ...... To Y- wrlh.l~~'=: ~ ... IOS,~o,IN Howard L W}ltesel Accldenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . llMtllrolltll Fof Quellfted ...... . - . No fnvMI-. Par Clnty For You lei. Add Fut S.Hing Memortll Arlllclll · You-Cori High Add Guiltyl&Oti.OO · - Aleo. TG Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • lhnllln ,._ :n1n11n1ng ~a. 0051·32 3 Announcements 6181'11211 ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY . "-11••~· ~no. Wtulno. 111c1 Lie:. Announcements a.- KELLER'S ·CUSTOM BENDING ... 47269 St. Rt. 248 e 1Y. •ilo OH Rt. 7 ,.,. Rester o•lt. 241 PH. 614·985·1949 . IIOW Offlllllt.." .. . .·. OIL UD lUll SIIIICI 1111 IINII AID IOTin• . ,, 1/2• .191/ 1 • 1 Kilton, Wllfto ·WIIh Bilek Spota, 114 4tl Dltl. ·---~-. - 175-3273 -1:10 Pll. . ~ I Wook Old ............ llodlum . . Sized, 114411..141. ~ Sybertan ....,,, 7-he ~ 'gOad .doa. ~ ~~ will ... --""*"' . . To Gaod ~ lllontM, FuM liDO did Lab. Rellrtevw. feinlt._ 114 2111117. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and • .· 1·1H-I27·1460 FREE card. ~· FREE t:STIMATES PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS . Thi• ad gaod lor 1 992·3838 · D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 .MIIITEIIAIICE t49•2HI or IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Earl~ Bird 5100 P•yoff ~ first! F-ra ToY- P,_.l.lne 01 BULLDOZING varloua • · EAGLES CLUB SAVE STEPS! . Shop the ~ ~Want Ads; l i e - " - U PrieM f!engo Fnom .... To 121.H. 4:onijlotlll¥e Wllh RIC EICIVITIIIG ~ooee from EVERY THURSDAY UMESTONE·TRUCKING :1125113tt LAND.CLEARING WATER &. SEWER UNEB " BASEMENTS &. ' HOMESITES HAUUNG: L.lmatone, Din, Gravel and Colli •BP Diesel Supreme...Tty it, there Is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulhlr •Will not gel in winter time. · 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Speclallarm Ierma with p-vment 4 tlmaa a year . and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller 1-80()..598-5654 614 446 1157 ' BING CIEITIOIS l BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED : 3-8-t31 mo. Real Estate Gtneral .,..,.., SUPERIOFJ FUELS AND · LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YQU. . EXCAVATING •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING . 6 DAYS A WEEK 11 :15AM·1 :45 PM LUNCHEON BUFFET 6 PM·8:30 PM EVENING BUFFET 12 Noon-8 PM ...:s~~_l].AY 13.1-lEFEf . DlriVEWAY WORK alii UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE GOOD SERVICE IS OUR GOAL . 'regardless of income 'regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed.loan 'regardless of credit · · To collect your scholarship moriey call614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or Sat 10-4 Hours: SUn. I lion. CloHd POIIIIOY, 011. BUFFET . . 11113 . Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/lln Guaranteed Sctlolarship Money tor all lege bound students. loot -- HOWARD SMALL DOUR 992·7553' coMMERCIAL IUILOINO ·W. Maln St. In Pomelor ' h"vtly ..awtad ..U 1100 oq. ft. 4 bedroom ~~ · ADr. 4 thru Apr. 10, . L1m1 i Per Cuato"* . . RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 . -~ 614·7•1l•:ZY'IO MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER REPAIR IUY • SELl • TRADE 31711. 2nd St• Mlddlaport, Ohio Molt.·Frl. I 0:00·5:00 Saturday I 0:00·6;00 Clo..t• Su.nday · 525 HOUR Gallipolis •• .,. ·---· Cllll tOt ddllo & too:aliontl GoodQ~~ At Pli...l'l Suf* Valu . ' Olt.ar 742~2328 Vioa & Master Card ·NEW AT OSCAR'S . 36358 SR 7 Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto .. and Office Seating 985·4473 667·6179 ' Point"'~ 011. 45761 BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION RIVER FRONT LOTS- Several to ' CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR · "Helping l'ou To Rec(!ver Your lnvestllient" FilE ESTIMATES 'RACINE. 8.5 acraa with 197li 12 X 65 mobile home & older hou1e, 2 l aptlc ayatam1, TPC water. ASKING S23,DOO ' SUGAR .SJ.-19 S.ltllay Calls) Shade -River.Saddle Shop ~ Snodgra·ss Upholstery ··-••li•t POMEROY·"-nt lot on Spring Ave . a poaaible good site tor ·mobile home p11ved atr..t, ulililiea, Immediate pouauion. 11,000 GREAT 614·992·7643 . DO ROOFING 20 Years Exp. Stop & CoMpare OEXTER· 1 112 Story frame home wilh 7 room1, 4 bedn>oma. callar, garden area, added lnsulation,large Iron! po!d!. 111,000 . BOXES Ohio •CoMplete REDUCED! lllddlepori- 2 .•tory frame hom.e with 3 bedroome, newer rep~~ln, new electric heat pump, llrep'-. attic 1pace, buerrient on approx. 1 acre ol ground. Now Aeltlng ..,1,800 . MASnR .BLEND · COFFEE Pomeroy, . . - .,__ TROMM BUILDERS •Garagtl 12·5-lfn . (. 99 Potato Chips_~"~"". . 7'!. Oi~ $. Mac. & Cheese. . . .. 4 1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · 15 YaArll · · T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms V•rltlly ol T-Shln Colora and Lettering Style.• COIISTRUCTION •NowHo•s PH. 614-992-5591 . New Homes • Vlnyi .Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS • . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 985-3561 LICENsED ll)d BO~ . • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH 992-3577 90 MR. BEE / 2251 Sixt• St. • (61 4) 992·5315 Painli"ll · . (FREE ESTIMATES) &ere•• ,,.. Pe1t Office BOOK IARN Bt LL ETIN B<>.\RD BEEF ·~ ',., ROUSHi$ PRINTING 2-7·92-tho ~~--------~ ~------------~-­ ' " 2112192/Un . WE always be One cif all ' "·' ' (No Plclc Up. ut not forgotten ; our hearts you 'II Gerald, Lucy & Larry s 10 milaa aouth of Galllpolla on Bladen Road PH. 614·2~160 · lriJIIII .. Or We . w~w•11y,God · -:: 12131/92Mn may begone Bl..a and Th.,k You I 60Z. '>; BISSELL & BURKE warda and to the · F~J~~f'!'!!l'al .., . Homewnow-ao kind. To av..yona who hM .,_, ao ldnd •nd helped In ao many CAT FOOD. . \ J. S. MARINE ••IIALL liliES In Memory epprecla'-1. ' A special thank• to Rev. TWIN PET ' 313/931fn being there were graaUy ' ; Po..-d by Mwc:ury Outboard• 3-4-93· 1 mo. comfort and con•ollng CATSUP ' ;. Save Big on Voyagera • MICROWAVE OVEN VCR REPAIR prayera, c•rda, food, flo-•, phone Clllla .r\d mon.y and for Juat ~· l (6111) 992-5449 3-4-93·1 George Hoachar for hla DEL MONTE SQUEEZE FIREWOOD FOR SALE PHONE 992·7036 · IN MEMORY OF "OUR BABY KRISTEN MAY" .CARD OF THANKS The Family Of GERALD 121!AME JOHNSOffJir. • SUQER IMAGES Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONAE!LE RATES card of Thanks We want to thank , everyone who sent • llowers, cards, those ' who came, the Ewing Funeral Home and stan, Veterans Memorial HoapHal, Doctor Vlllanauva, Ministers, Elder · Roush, Overt!rook Center stafl and nurses and anyone who helped In any · way. Thank you lor your kindness. The Fam lly 01 A nacomau ·SUNSHINE · •• • •. ''f '1 . Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY 311J:t mo. pd. Association Is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on, May 29, 1993. Mail addresses to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0 . Box Middleport, 45760 2 Miles 011 .Hyseli . ALL HARDWOOD Ru11 RoodOH Seasoned Rt. 124 12 S.ssio•s $20. $40.00 a Load 16 hulo•s $25 Delivered• • • .... USED RAILROAD TIES 3-11-93 COTTAGE ·· CHEESE 24 oz. ON. s BILL SLACK 992-2269 . OWNER: JeH Wickersham • .HOWELL'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE •LIGHT HAULING , •FIREWOOD ·992·3470 BROUGHTON • • SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL : WICK'S HAULING .SERVICE AL . · .. STORE HOURS ;Monday thru Sunday .. ------· The Dally Sentinel-Page 13 · 2 Fro•t Struts ·• Laltor e 4 Wllttlllit•••t Prices Startfnt .t 1 129.95 +Tax �• 5 • • ' 4-The ; Middleport & VIcinity tomllf garogo aaio- Friday, 72 TruckS tor Sale J PHILLIP ALDER hcu~ ' heme. rot=ldng cttalr. pitlo table : l umb~Wta, bed lniM, mort, , April 10. S.lem str.- ottht ana NORTH tAQ lO • ot INch Grove. Kld't Clolt.t, • targt ·women .. 1nd bit ....,.., • ck)lhee, .._ of knklk~118Gh, : upright I I'POr. 4-~11 tAQ7U tJtl2 EEKANDMEEK Yanl Satoa Muot Be Paid In , Adva-. Dutllna: 1:00pm thl : All EAsT • claw 'betoN the ac1 Ia to run, •n tK~U • Sunday ectnton- 1:OOpm Friday, lion~ edHion· 10:00Lm. I S.1urclly. tKJ109Z .Q4 llh,~ raln or· thhw, 341 Rutland Strwt, Mldd&aport. Baby cloth•, cur· ttl .AK1073 t5 tA1076~ Vulnerable: Neith~ Dealer: North Publlc5ale & AUction 8 Welt Pass Pass Pass ~· IT WAS ENUFF TO MAICE YORE HAIR STAND ON ENDU WHAT A TERRIBlE .:SCAllY NttiHTMAilE II WATCH YORE TONti II Ell !Ofl - Paid: All Old U.S. Co1n1, Gold Alnaa. su- Colfta, Clold Colno. ..T.t. Coin Shop, 1224. . W.- to buy: uaed homea. 114 411 am - Employment Serv1ces U.. tlt'M with Remodtllna And .Repair Work; · Cantury 21 Shoroek RoaHy, 304· 114--•t3. ~210. •AVON' ALL AREAS I Sharo your You"l love thll ·company. 1.-.Da2-4311. Coupll Far 111anagoman1 ·a ......_ Afllll'llll*1l Pro¥idad Plua S.lary. Equal l:!aualng OIIDortunRy. Sand Aaauma To: 'CLA 214, olo GalUpolla ~ Ttltun_!I1 _82S Third ,_.., OOlllpolla, un w:n. -fl!a.- Stop By Slo_p Lawn Coro, Complolo ~wn Sorvlco, Wo Do nAll, 114-441 • . Trt41... Traa 5antlco. Topping, Trimmlngha:::.-'lng, Ramovol, &lump vel. Fraa Eot-ao. 114-317-0553. W.nled: Houaaclaonlng, Rlla llayna, 114-368-i8711. Full-T1ma Saloa Poahlon, WHh WI~ _do .QeMral houHCINnlng, rHidenllll or comn~lal, have T!Bat retaranc11. S.nd Roo._ To: CU.R..... 2116, Nd. C/Q 1~ and Galllpotla Dally T~biHIO. 125 Conlaet Paula .. -·2447. Third Av-. Galllpolla, OH 4!131. . Fmanc1al lmmadlata ()paning Available For PI~·Timo RN, Midnight Shift Aallol CoriiooiHivo ~ DlfleranUol Wlih Ex- -laor. =·. J:t &. Of .:::-DiractJ .,..- ~-- ~· - _,. ,.....,.. 1111 ~1Wo1 llrl¥o, Gal- tar, llpollo, OH 45131, 114-446-7112. Local lualnaaa Look!ng For Worldng floiituir• Manual · LAbor ~With lllnaaina And ng A Orwti llual Ia bla. S.nd A - To: AC P.O. lo• -11-. -ion 21 Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. racom"*ldo the! you do buol,..... with people you know, and HOI' to aand menay throUQh thl Nil until you ltavo lnvoatfgatod _•hl=o:;-11er~lng.~::-;;;::.:;::--;:;-=:-: Local Vondlna Routo: $4,000 A Month Potonlbol. Muot Soli. 1· -..53o4313. \ _ Popel routa, Mlddlapon, Ohio 452, a.tllpolla. OH 41U1. ••. teven mac.hlnea curl'*riUy Mlddlaport Parle Ia placed at Mlobllahod locatlono ·laking eppllcaltlone tor pool h,OOO. alrioua Inquire• only, ..._ l lltoguanla. Apo 304-417U15!J. ptlcaiiOna can ba jllekad up at tho lllddlopolt Cny Building. No Ex~ S&OO To SIOO w..llly IPolentill Pt curing FHA 11oft- Rotunda. OWn Hourw. 140f.l te 0503 Ex't.213. 24 Houro. ••••o ·-or rnonlh. Oallla Halo!. •ceas. $85,000. firm: Asi tor lllarllng .. ~. Bryan Sm~horo 304·7279888 or 111 1om Buldlng, Fonco Building, lecll'- And Oozor Work, Call Y£NOINQ ROUTE: Gat Rich OUick? No Way! But Wa H••• A - · StMdy, Allordoblo, Buo~ n..._ Wo"'t Last 1..aD0.2u. 11313· 757-t968. 35 Lots & Acreage 11 Aero MIL Vacant Land Water lEite Available, George•, Creek Stooping with coclllng. Alao lr11llor · All - 304·7'73...pa. Cal ••• 2:00 p.M., For H._ wood bunlf; beds, S&Oi phona 304-182-3300 or 304-182· 3041 aak tor Carol. 588i,III-.WV. For Sola: Dryar And Rolrlgorator $50 Exoh Cilll Aftar 4 P.M. 614258-t750.-· 46 Space tor Rent For S.li: Ar1r Bumprr And .... . . . public water. 1 acre lots wtth Clyda Bowan, Jr. 304-57&-2336. Charvlolo Hill Lako Eatola Lot 119, 2.08 Acret, Mfl Equatlnttr· oat In And To ~ka, Dam l Spill Way. Loot Avalloblo ~1 $15,500, et4-38f.8780 Allor 5 P.M . 1.o1 For Soia $5,000 · On Stato .Route 554, 7 MIIH Frvm Routa 7. 114·38f.ll43, 814-367-7010. 3& Real E"ate Wanted Homo, Double Lot Smal ~~--· --' · 1ZI 81, Ripley, WV. - ...~ paftlna - Noflh St. Muat ba _,lo ._ialo. Court m-. 56 - Ohle 414131. Soo-10 To Btoy With II ~y Whc - l y Had A Slorl<o, - - . lui Con, Alford To Pay lluch, Conaldar GIVIng- And- Aa Palt w- Of Pey. MIMI ltl¥e RifMIIfiCIII can --..m For lnl..,taw. Salary: -·· fcic.cma ...~ •. .. ,, .... t.ct· coriiiiCt -31·23112. Dudllno 19r opp41canta:' 41'12/13. EO£. · --· 51 Household _ Goods AVON I AH Areaa I Shlrtay Spaaro, ~14211. WANTED: '!Yo Port-Timo (20 Hro 1M) c-n11y Sldno lnotructor. Neadld lo ANIIt ,.,..,. h12 Carpot $101 • All Vlltyt In lllodt $4.49 Yd. · - car. pota, Rl. 7 Nortlt. 1-11144. YI'RA FUANilURE AND AP. PUANCES ·114 448 4428 OR 814-44W151 Guitar, $35; temlr rhoeit, rlze. 10.112, 11, SID; banlo nunator, $55; ~m and 11...387-7728, Eaotor BUMiaa For Exchi Can s. In W.tcnForllgn. liular 675o31121. 118 t1~tl8111 - Ootdan llalrtovW, '1 .,., Old ...... _...._, Colt limhailon or dtscrlminatlon seK lamMIII status Of naUonal origin, or any lnteftlon to make afro/ such Pfelerence, limitation or discrimination." 1978 Ford, $10; ,_ .. -- .,, ........ ~~ - SWAIN .t.UCTION l FURNITURE. 62 Oliva 81., <llllpotlo. Now • Uaed tumKuro, ltaa1ora, WMiam l S.taiHo OUR LANGUAGE Apartment . · for Rint Campers & , Motor Homes Q. We've oft~n heard the words "the last straw." Where !loes··that come .from? ' .' •• 11111 Flera aT, low mil-.·. 11S4717aftor 6:00PM. ST ~lnatNmentl Balftilo Plln6M .. Mudo 121 OT, turbo, 5 =.~ Muslcsl I = - Roland k Toahlba rwcolvor __ .._ blowrr, $100, ..._.2-1134. BIWnlng 10 Oauga Pump Now rlollng , _ with. $825; Crilllomon f8 HP <llrdan 12 ""'-;;.::::: Tractor tt,OOO, 114-441-7367 A~ .,. lti-111'1, • f 1M8P.M. ~· 1111 tor WIOD, . Pon•ow. 21121. . 132 lut- -lac Bolo-. axe - . •!!..11!0....... 080. :IOWTI- ' .1M7 27ZioraJHOTL .. Improvement• 011, . - . IIASEMENT . WATE-OOPINQ NC 4 Sntall field . 5 Sk11er SonJa Lahr•r IMwehour 7 AdJective ending 8 Scolda I Pllywrlghl Clifford 10 V.llow'ocher 17 Concerning 20!.t:' 24 Soon 25 No1wlt 27 North C."*' n• college· 28VMIIIM " 21 Turn• ltgh1 30Midlc:el · 1tt1~nt 32 Gr•t1ed. In herllki!:J: 35 Anlntal I loo 351Jnlform -t 35 T.mtlle 41 Art clec:o • lllullrator 44!1.,. . . 46 OOUflltltUI.... podroll u eapn.1o1 41 Nol• 52 Encounllr · 53 Flnltltel · 54 N. of Fla . 55 Abllrtcl · being : , 57Mu*bult'i purch50N...U¥e prenx 62- In the Mood lor \ Love 'VLXB LJ ITWIBI WLJII N .X JTIZ . LIIIJ TVV ' VNNFLRC X N I V L F 8 D a' T TII W S B FBG . ' TVTR A8RJIIBWW . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "lis a lyricist, Sammy Cahn set a standard that , all ~!tor lyricists can only hope to aaplre to." - Carol Sayar Sager. v '::~::~' SCC\t~~-~t.~s• .... tAM I - - - - - - 141to4 by ClAY I . POllAN=--~~• Roorronga ' loiters ol tho . lour ocrombled words below to form foUr simple words, .,., . ' . , .. T A N U T .E . I I' 1 I I 1 2 II N 0 B R A, 3 I 1I I I I ':' L y NN0 I I" I j Lasl summer we visited our son at camp. We asked him about his activities. "There's L.=~·~-==~-;::;~·~-~~..., plenty to do around here,· he I" Informed us, "but the counGT H8 I L I selors won't let -- do ·-!" ~-,.,.::...;l<s.:.:.,,F_ -..,...,...:_:.._r,-f Complele the chuckle quoted • 1-T.""T"-'"'Tir-i 1 . e ~Y filling in the missing words '---L-.1-....1-.J.......JL.....J you develop from srep No. 3 bolo'!". . . . . . . A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 11:11' THESE SQUARES A V UNSOAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER · SCftAM.I.RS ANSWERS '"' Frolic - Yeast - Motor - Hunter - YOURSELF ., .' A man and woman stOOd at her doorstep after their fits! date. "I'll forgive you for beiog so rude." she con- ceded. "After all you were just being YOURSELF!" UneondldaMI lifetiMe ' l gurranl .... Loeal , ...................... Coli l-.ai7-G1171 Qo 114-JPV ~ Wal-oollrtg. Eo; trbllahelma. . t ~~~~~§~~w~o~ri<~~M~a~ll~$~2~1 ·~~=~~~~~=====::j long. sell-addressed, stamped envelope to . -4-....... . .,.,. . . ,.,.... , = 1- ASTRO,QRAPR BERNICE' BEDEOSOL -Hog ............ M' Ill Dlle tiOO: Buolt 0110.,.,. ...... Tlytor 114 1a your i espe· cially lltose that olalinancial or maleri·, MatCttma~er, P 0 . Bo1 4465 , New York. al nalure . It's very likely you'll be richer NY 10163. • today than you,were 1esterday. . TAURUS !April 20·May 20) Grab the SCORPIO lOci. 2~·Nov. 22) Instinctively, baton and lead the way today of you '.re .you'll know .how to mix the right dose ol mvolved in a partne'tship arrangement with emol1on with the correct amount of logic a~ther. Your foresoght and percep1ion are tod~y . This bodes well for i nvol v~me nls exceptionally sharp when they are focused on a target . Plumbing & . t~~etlna ' ·''~.·. . • ,;.un :...hr::f ~~ ; , c ••·. : _ _ . . . . 1111. l ,) '\ l '! t' ,. •• .1 you II have woth people from all walks of . ltfe. OE..NII-.y 21.June 20) Allhcugtt you'll . SAGITTARIUS INov. 23•Dac. 211 Follow be exercising considerable effort. it might yo~r hunches and inclinations 1Qday and not appear so to others today, because n strive to dO whatever comes most eas1iy .will look to them as though everything . and naturally. Currents lor personal gaon tU.... comes rather easy. This cotlld be a very .' are now trending In your lavor. produC11¥e day: CAPJIIIC()RN (Dec. 22-Jen. 111 CANCE" !June 21·JUIJ:21) Your bltst lnvolvemenll wlllt thcugltl·provriking i~di• _a sMI !QdJy could be your ability 10 Improve v•duali could t[lggar a rah of InnovatiVe ,, , .upon 1111 ldaa1 and euggtatlona olfored 10 ideas today. If other• have a good idea, .A Prtll. 1813 you by Olhare. especially II you are d~eet· . chances are you'll h•v• an .even bellfr · inta~giblt lorces ihat have blln holding ,g a critiCilllldRvor. one. . . you _beck shculd start to dlllipale In_lito i.EO l.ltdy D-AIII· ~I You might be the AOUARIUS (Jen. »M. 11) The palM. year ahead. Wi11t your neiiiiOulld IINI'iglhl recipient ofa haro WOraltip, tOday tri>m bili1ies for lui1HIIf1G. your amDi1- Objlc· ar'id indepenclet1C8. your cttancH lor _IUI> a -person you've been helplul1o recen11y. tives 001! aXCIIInl-,, p.ovldad you'tt cesa will be considlrab/y ~!1~\~nCtd . This :parton lan't likely .to forget your prepared 10 roll UP, your IIU<t~~lflel 00 to ARIES (Mirc/1 11·~ It) You're CIPI· ~, . work instead 01 w.tl1n(l lOr 11t1ng1 to Npbie of blending an art111iC IOuCit willt_pniC1I- VIR~ (Aug. 22) Favorable lines _pen. · . caliiY today ~ laclorl Wll b1 evident In o1 QO!IVIIuniclllon cin bl e818bllelteo 1oday PISCES IFeb. 20 Mlralt Ill II a. good almOSt Mry1lling you do, In helpitg 1wilh people whO ate in posrtionato do you day to contad tltal _lpiiCiflc PMCIII who II $0nteDne alse. Tr'jlng to ~ uP 1 tlrolcen a 101 of good Something s ubltanUal may , p•rt!nent to your tmrt~ed•at• plal)e. ~ou rom•nce? Thf Allro-Qraph Matcltmlker come .ol rt, • should recel•e the typt Of. recilpllon lor can ltaip you io undal'l111ncl..t14.t"'D do 10 · LIMA (llpl. u.oat. 23) SucceBI .is indi· . which you've bten holllno. · . . . · ,I . . ll lllta: NEWSPAPEREIII'ERPiusE~ . .' '•'tJt On.Droll c..l....... . . Aalll1lli "tUIIIII AIW 2 NoHa, Mdl or3 Neighbor of 12 or..llng 14 Ught- 1 6- ,. • Antiques !1111, Pot Pl. 11'.11. e.g. • I 54 MIICellfneous Mtn:hllncllll ' ...,.,.,. 1 Welahman, 33 Behold! Oldo illltllonMgon, all : : - - - : - : - - - - - -; 1t1a1t ..taaaa.- valuo 81 Home ' ~on 22-,c~ -una Saara Vltamallar -ltllto, ......._ tnvelld, toofl, 4-pa " ~ Clla:rlel ............ Ulnr, uc. noir ~ A-1 altapa, no $88,1 . ·2334. . . - .• m,.,........, 53 31lrNnd Se1v1ces aIIA00;-11 CUIInlora,.,....,.. .... ...... 12,11110, - DOWN WE ~~-nmr1rge. 61 Farm Equipment dncrambtrr, 10 ft. black mHh, SIOOO; .... lurnaca with A. This overused phrase' is a short form of the expression "the straw that brok~ the camel 's ba~k." Charl~s Dickens usecl the term tn . one of hts novels:' an earlier version of the saying is "the Ills! feather that broke the horse's back." Each of these refers to the addition of one item too """'1•1 'forming a crushing burden. For example, if I bear just one more cliche, it will be "the last straw." BEFORe I F<:XJNO our TH.6:T' FI.Ar ~ ~ 6KIP~ W6.TER. . · for Sale . 44 By Jeffrey McQuain · An obsession or unhealthy attAch· ·ment is a FiXATION. Fix any mispronunciation ofthis noun: FIXATION should be pronounced "fik-SAY-shun." ~~-~- .~... 11,000. 11. Li''~<;Jr. 814-112·2034. contract. ,..., I'DOI, loMid, 45,000 - · lib now, 1 , utondad f "'Ill Supplll:o 2 badroom trellor lor rant, Itohind P - , 1144f2-2312 or 52 Sporting GOOds ~ IT ~- ~(.KED IN ! ~ 79 Her.lnkl 22 Rd. 230.Ve rnohl1ure 2ll Oburvtl 21 Singer C.mpbell Tlbe1 sbould thinkinghave tbatled tbe bearll · brealtlng 4-3, might not be risk the f~ And If he pull up spade ~· he pes down in 11111 Cadillac Coupo DaVIlla, - Pass 51Rooa..-le 61 C.ught light of 63 Show dl.. approval 64 _.. Trllllaflt 65 Rlngellbbr•l 11 llao - tung 21 NaU.a of anotb~ :~~::~~~ 'BORN LOSER 1$10 ~ c:or.. Grar 78 Camping •! Wlh Red llt~p11, I All . a FM eaaoare, bta, Equipment )\ 100,GGO ...... Aaltlna: $400. 11 ......._ llolofhemll,~.:. .,,I' Goad Condlllui• 114-:zd.1412. """""' """· good lerl, , _ Olda llaiUo ... 4 Do::.~, _..... lnqulrtaj Gilly, 1-lo, PI, PW, 'lliii1~C 2355. · , .,-..-....ae; . 114-446-31511. • 1111 - . Ooocl Condition, . . _ , T·Topo, $1,500. 114-441· 1:131. 1M7 Ford Tanpo, 4 Dr1 __AC, - . 711,000 ...... -a. - Z . . _Oodao , JullDavtona Powar,Turbo AiiiFii C...U., I Speed, ..._, llnl, Auno I LooU Clralll 13,300. Thts newspaper wMI nol Worll ~-·· ....... $3100,- 1N4 _' ., · -" -Cornorv zoo~• Pl. 350 Ena. T·T- '-dod, Trada Frv ~~-. Fawn ·In Color ttoa, ,~ &-1t, Or &-10 ...... 304-675flUAA•IP.M. 11132. Evonlnga, 114-441·1320. .· · Odl Dr<>p tAo! Tabla $55; WOOd ~uth Bod $45, 114~6-1422. 'Pink Southorn S.ll Promo-a. Troln lo Long Loyared Mh Rullloo, Slza 1~14 Aaklng: $1110, 614-255-1482. • . baseb on race, color, religion , ~~ ... ,; ....... 't• ""' .... .. =i ~ 33x52, '30; 614-8112..2563. to aa.-ertlse ·any prelerence, .. ~ lor aa1a. - recll.n ti, S50i two oil palnlln!JI by Ronald G~mm, Ihe Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes I IQegal - ,.· · Olda Oalla ... ~ ~ bed, maka Olfor. Nice All real esaate actJertllinQ In this flewsp.,.pEH Ia subjeC11o With IIR/00 In CommunHy Uvlnll 1n 11a1go Countr. Hl~h SchoOl ~·· Volld Orlvor 1 UolnM, GOod Ortvl~ Record, TNM Yaara Driving Exportonco, And Adoquato A~omobllo ln.AI:, G•• Heat, Full auronca Cc¥0- Aaquirocl. Carport, BJ~-.menl, Recently ~ted 'f!lhy pay rent - · you con Satarr: $5.00 IHr, To Sla. lt. II In· Throughout. .own a 1913 14S71! lladman wtth 1-'"'1 ~oct Coclllo AI 1· 441-ll4l9. Prlca: $84,DOO,It4.· . 5 - - y. .._ aldrtlng, -11·2302: Daedllno For Al>dollvenld lnd aalvp lor StllrnO. p!lconto: 4-12-13.' Equal Opo Cal lor lnlarntatlon, 114-31632 Mobile Homes · pOrvtnlj Emptcryor. · tl21aoltlorl- . 1111 Curlaa a-to, a door, vI. AIC, Pw, 111, low ....... good Slzo f·IO, Worn Onc'!t_Claanod, Prico: $40; 114 448 OSr;o. Ka:a•· ~! 1m Clw¥iohlt Malibu Cllalc, UCIIIInl eondlllon, 81,000 IC· 1UIImllrl, l2200,114 9115 • Ul. · lovely Prom Oown. Turq. Blue, · 2 ladr-, Parllo!IY Fur• nl~. Air, Cablo, Overlooklng Tho unlo Rlvor In C1aan, Oulal. Follar'a 1e Homo Park, 114-446-1102. 31 Homes for Sale ' 3 ledrooma I 112 lalh, Total 111 Ac. 4 Bedroom HouH, Rural Elactllc, Nlco, Clun, Haa Air Water, GrNI Hunting, $85,000, Condhlonlng. Adcllaon Araa, No 814·25&-e842. . Petti, IM--317·11t:ll. . 3 bedroom brtCk ronch, Gol- Fumlahed, 2 or 3bdrm., tor rtnt llpolia Farry. Brand now ~nno1 In Country llot>ile Pork. -hlrl hlal pump, rww appilancao, at· dryor, llr, $2311 mon., 114-112tached gal'llge, llrge ~..1... nice 2117, 114-111-1227. nalghboihooa. 304-175-5'"". llpol, Big Ylrci~::·Up llprlng Yoltay Aiaa, Dok Drl,a, <Ionian For HorHa. DoPcan, "'o. Irick 3 Btdroome 1 112 Bath•, 114-31J.a289. . ' ~ =:.~8.':-=.= Nllw....,. l - 441 Call Araa Ent.,.l..,.nt c.ntar'o .,.. Or 3:00pm. 111. 114o886- $5.52 WMiti Da c klhllver ..,._ Hld. .-bad couch, upiiOiatary lng $21.11; Aacll...... 1121-,_'!ofa riNds radonl lair Wpe S20i Ariel Chalr11 $286 Or -13 chllda choat 01 draware, $5; 814Rentals Woak; Co1toa And End WHh Da2.em, 814-llt2·7758. llclcn tlllll ~i 6' T - With I Llten11 file or dis~ cabinet, Cholra <:!~-~~-:,- 36"x25"x6i"1 ld)UI1ab51 lhtla 41 Houses for Rent ~t'~~,. ~; uln - · rolatn and locka, $415· counter, ' l'a28"x32" ani! N; a.~ llhlor lo!dga PiaU 2 Bedrooma - . c:t..o, To Or • llllaa OUt 141 Ori Unooln 45' hlglt, aN larmlca, $525j office Willi, 3 eectlona 4'x5', z Holz•, Fa1111 8oltlng 1300/Mo. Pllui. eeotlon• 4'x4', .3 wOrk turf1cea, 61W7W4Z!. $500; oloctrlc algn1 ~"tt21" with 3 alz• of I.Uer., ;J;N0i 11...912· 1122. opportunitY basis. '"1 tA.II . .. P.M. 2871. • ad...,ertlaements lor real estate wltiCh ISirl violation ()fthij. · eover~ae ' mw Tlluatpll TR7, 15.000 mllea, kno.wlngty a<eept turann 310 4 loll llaln Aqua; . 41 Rock CD'o. 814-446LNVI M. . lge. Nice clean ..utfed arm chrlri are available on an equtlt" Acceaorlea 7081 whlla antiquo klk:hln cupboard, 614-112·~12 aftor Spm. · advertised 11'1 this newsp~r Auto P811S " 76 AND ERNEST · 4 .............. tina, 11.1144IILT, 112 tr.M; $2110, 114-1112- Merchandise Real Estate JAw. Our ra~rs. are Hereby 1rt1onn<K1 lltat ail dwellngs Transportation Prom Gowns SlU: i, 1 Pink, 1 . 814 a.u~po~~a, ' IIIII HI~...,.~. . . . llalall /R:::<r.- II. "fi.: Cockatlala and Padl For 11189 Toyota Pick-Up <21 $100, -7l'UII13. . Truck, Sliding Tr11Y, Modo In Mlddlopc~1 Ohio, P~oa: 11100. ....,..ry Experlanca I!Oqu!M, For llatga eo. St.,., Apply AI Acqulaltlon ~,_111 Sacond . Avonuo, · aau.,.....;llon - · 1o-12. lmoH Local l u a - ~ For Expotlancad Sacratary Iaaie Office K · Roqulrocl. Sand o: AC11 P.O. lox 462, , 11117 :11 "'· ....... Wlnda • ....; "-'"' ~ c:.bln 230 HI! Fuaeo..ca._T lllrlnt -:i!_Y*•UIIO Ttlm a.. ~ a.tt AII/I'M _ h4,DOO, 111111 For ...... -*a:, 1Mo441-4111 Allor , I lt.ll. IM 411 3ttt A* Por-KiaJ. w-. approv.ct aaptlc syatem Mer· cera Bottom Bub-Oivitlon. SLEA"' !! DID 'IOU KNOW TI-IAT? YOU I'NE\IE[( DO AN'I'THIN6 EXClTlN6 Flahlng "llotar Outdo", alactrlc. - - . -!lftalnl $1:U: Ramlnalm!2" ehaln - · 2.0 e1; Road, 114,000 Finn. 114-446. Traitor llpace AI Eo• ..... . n For 0529. R..t tiOOIIIo. Davt11111: 114- $75, Phcna: 614-367·78111. o - and ..._ Shop Pat 45 wooded -acree, co~o~nty wal•r, 44i31111, EVW!Inga, ·~'7111l For S.li: Several P1lrw M... s 0-lng. All lsiaida, olyleo. In Gallla County, 3o4-t75-5104. Show, Slzr: 11-·0 (Ntw), $5 P•r lama Pol Food Oaalor. Julia P•lr, 614~48-0803. .., 49 , ForLeese Colll14 44Hm. t AdJoining Lola, 1 Through t, In Plantz S"ubdiYIIIDn. All To Oo Far nnt or ..._, ...., Fow 14"' C:hromr reverHd To One Buyer. Utltitl•• Avail· rwnovaiMI IDDil:IMI'dll IDeation whaalo with llrao, good condiobit. By OWnar, 6--3657. dllactty acraaa lnlm tion, 11100, 614-912-2323 baforo z:oopm. COullIn ......,, wv. Buelnea or r•ldtntlal 2 1crM location with porldna G.E. S.II.Ciaanlng OYOn SISO; 2 wHh 254 tt Rl. 2 ~ontago bat• WHn Alhlon & Apple Grove, I 30447'5-1111. Molal Tool lox For Plck·Up Sataa: '{OU LEAD A 80RIN6 LIFE, Flbaralua .... . boat, " : Yamal1a (IJU MWI Trolling• -or ptua axtraa. Will leapt.; Furnished Rooms 45 pt~ltU1'11, 50 .em crop, •m•R IINOm. Baautllul land wlgood Roconalorrent SmaN Engino Ropalr And Tun• Up, '1"'!0 And Four Crclo, 614· Help Wanted 11 lcNil, 81 HP J;l,neon Trall41r, f ~ghto, . PEANUTS Fully Ellt'ippod, 13,1100, 114-441·,· lmlll hOUM, 8 ICfH fenced 111-A - Galllpala. . vor11blo top, covar, SliGO, ,814tla2-®23. ' .. : 1m 15' lar81ta Tri-Hull Ski 163 acrao wlmlnoral tt ~wlul Eaat Pass Pass Pass !'ass · If you are defending and know that a bad split is waiting just around the corner, try to make the declarer com· mil himself in another suit before be finds out about the bad split. Today's deal exhibits the idea. The bidding wouldn't meet with uni-. verllal approval. Some Nortbs would rebid two cluj)~, not one no-trump. Soutb overbid 'sliptly with tbree clubs, but two clubs .would bave been truly feeble. Now North railed to four clubs, boping for a slam. South almost pasaed four clubs, but a game-forcing auction is a game-forcing auctiOJL West led the spade two: queen, .....,K,·, nine. Back came a crafty heart two: ace, five, four. . DeciBrer knew that the percentAge play lor one club loser WIS to lake two finestles. But as be probably oeeded two heart ruffs in the dummy, Soath played ' the ace and anotlter club to West's kin&. Back came a naive diamond ~--. 1 Declarer rose with diQIImy's ruffed a diamond in band. cubed heart king and ruffed a heart in dummy. £ast's spade discard was shock. However, South bad string to his bow. He ruffed a iD lland and led a spade Wbelt It won, be claimed 11 tricks: apac!A two hearts, oae dl•mond sb: clubs (four in band llld two ruffs tbedmnmy). When In with the club .' • It INT 56 58-m- By PltllUp Alder 18' opon with 125hp.' .lohneon outboerd, trtllllr, con-~ 0825. Nor~ 15 IIH. olllcer 16 Poetry loot 18 Seta • Wilder the pressure ' 33 Fanns for Sale Slate 51 Uttcle 54 Ac1or - Putting on . , Yamaha 400, Good CondJtion, • $400. 814-441·1333. l!laa Paula'o Day Care Cantor 1 B - Wool 01 HMC On Jackoon Wonlad To Buy: Junll Auloo Pille 11-F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. II With Or Wlthaoil llot- Call Ou!lllly And Exparilnca Ia ·Th• 11 COnoom For Your Chlld'o ~, Uvaly. .,. 1101. Core. Coli Uo For A YlaM.-Infant Wanlad to buy: old - · motor ITodd..,. 114 441 1227. Pm-and troller, f14-tl2.7231. c-... ISc:hoot Ago 614.446- 1 Tv network ...... dl¥. e Klnt oi ·Crete 11 c.cl gArtll 13- Nallonel 0pen~D~lead: • 2 1087 HOfHII Hurrlclne, very ahlrpll $2.000. 304 882·2482. : 75 Boats & Motors for5ale 45 Songbird 48 Printer'• m..eure . 50 Mormon 34Conllrtlrlt 37 - B. Johnaon 38 - tu, Brule 40 S.Ck of neck 42 C.itt 43Gender SOOTH taint, eonwthlng lor everyone. ACROSS P.t ., • 114-IIIW395. ! :,:1-F==-"am~~y -'::-"'a.;:.••:raoo--•-,••:-.-cs:-:a ; -:-tunl::::;.a-,r, Garage ..Ia: April 8111, NEA Crossword P.uz:de . BRIDGE =-'' glrta, .boya, Infanta • clolnoo, ALLEYOOP 101 Slidh l IWn 81. lliwly rwnad. ' d . , _ .pp!l ACJI, - I n c - . Mpool,.. 304-1J11.?131 or m. lih, ..3jim.. Rogar Ka11 , rellldenoo, 1M'! Hope Ad., follow 1 ligna In CI\Mter. llono, • loddlo!a KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Ohio 1 '•droom ll*. ·aooclloella.n. : April , wome.-., 17 1993 1993. 44 SNAFll'il.,by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, ~ Ohio ® ...uur 'Birthday , , _, - '* •sapt. ~ ·, f!tit ' . .. 'l .. ••• �Page-16-The Dally Sentinel IP.,ta-rao~~~r,-llllllddleport, . • Ohio ••• ' • • • ' Wednesday, Aprll7, 1993 Ohio LQttery 57th Masters Pick 3: · . 886 Pick 4: underway 9586 _ Super Lotto: 2-22-24-33-34-39 Page6 Kicker: 9i3524 Easter Lilies . Low toalcht .. mid-50s. Partly doudy. Friday, cloudy, high In 70s. • • a1 Vol. 43, No. 240 Copyrighted 1993 . ' FOODilND Boneless Tavern Ham ____ __ ~ongress ' lB, LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL IPUiiiCIIIIASiE_J ._ r.,---------------- ---, EASTMAN'S VALUABLE COU PO 1\ Expires Sat., AprillO , 1933 ~ v-os ...... . IOIIUS SIZE . Styling · Products lllrr · IE •"-"1 .., ...... • •u n C.• m~ lf(OVklea · 2 let ' ••111wq , .Mid ' ' 99 ' CAN ¥·05 ·~25 1~"~.--.?Hair $229 ....--•-::~ .... Spray . . . I WIS...,_, er COIIDmONER ~-- ·RED.-RIPE Str.awberries . LENDER'S ~; . Bagels ~Ianning for the .future Work begins on RG's student. center annex Authorities are trying to piece· together story of nian · ' . . briefs-. Cuomo.reje.cts nation's high~st court offer ---Local Theft of dog probed State to change system of.issuing license plates ' ; · Howard said. · By Jir., FREEMAN -Hocking County Commissioner . . Sentinel News Stall' Rober! Oaubenmire explained his Alhens. and Hocking County coumy wanls 10 join wilh Athens Commissioners carne one step clos· Counly to see thai the old Route er 10 forming !heir own separale 691 Landfill is closed properly due wasle dislrict afler Meigs Counly 10 po1ential damage 10 lhe I.e-Ax· Commissioners Wednesday said they do no1 oppose the two coun • waler syslelll which supplies soiitb· ties leaving lhe existing six-county em Hocking County. Daubenmire said the old landfill disbict. , Meigs Counly C9mmissioners is aboul located a mile upstream Janel Howard and Manning Roush from the I.e-Ax well field. He said said they would supporl 1he 1wo Le-Ax waler syslem will be - coumies in leaving 1he disuicl inslalling new lines from the forwhile Commissioner Bob Harten· mer Poslon Power Plan! site near bach said he wanted to survey !lie lhe old landfill. The six-coumy disbict has said issue-Junher. · Commissioners of the two coun· il will not assume ownership of the ties ar~ visiting the other four coun· landfill which was closed in 1985. ' lies 10 ask for support before House Closure Qf the landfill, located near Bill 723 goes inlo effccl, allowing the Athens-Hocking county· line, counties 10 withdraw from multi- wiU cosl aboul $1.5 million. "I lhink (making our own dis· county districts during a 90-day BREAKING GROUND '- Wielding shovels Welherboll or lhe Community College Board or · bict) is our only way out," DaubeR· period starting April 16. to break ground Wednesday for lbe.$1.75 mil· Trustees; Rk:bard Haft of Morrison's Hospitali· "As of April 16 ... we are going mire said. lion annex to the James A. Rbtldes Student Ceoly Group; Stale Rep. Mark 'Malone; and Dr. Irwin said he and Athens Comto make a formal !IJ'Oposal to ask ler at tbe University or Rio Grande and Rio Barry M. Dorsey, president or Rio Grande. Con(the commissioners) to release us missioner Bill Theisen originally Grande Community College were several Rio struction is expected lo be complete by early ou1 of the six-counly disbict along supported lhe six-counly -solid Grande ofric~ls, including Robert H. Eastman 1994. with Hocking Counly," Alhens wasle disbicl plan bul changed 10 or the university Board ol Trustees, Manning E. . Counly Commissioners Broc Irwin supportiqg the two-county flan said. after lhey became aware o the "We just wanted 10 come down problems ·surrounding 1he Route and lalk 10 you 10 see whal your 691 landfill. feelings are," Brae added. "We have 60,000 people we "As far as I'm concerned, it's have 10 answer 10 in Athens Coun: going 10 be fine with me," Roush ty; Irwin said. said . "If 1ha1's your wish, you The 1wo commissions have 'While one lnajor consiJ'uction will seal400, a significanl increase denl Dr. Barry ~- Dorsey ciU:d lhe won't have any problem oul of already met with the Gallia, Jack· job at lhe University of Rio Grande over lhe 250-person capacity in the project as an example of the public me:· son and Vinton Board of County · and lUo Grande Communily Col- currem facility in the basemen! of and private pannership lhat exists "I have no problem with it," Continued ~n page 3 lege is being completed, anolher is 1he SIUdent Cenler, and will be belween lhe universily and lhe gelling slarted. · · localed on the second floor along community. Funding for the project Ground was broken Wednesday wilh the kitchen and some small is provided hi part by Morrison's . Hospilality Group, the firm wilh for a $1.75 million annex 10 the meeting rooms. The frrst floor wiU comain one which Rio Grande contracts for i!S James A. Rhodes Sludent Cen1er. ~issing The two-story, free-S1anding sttUC- large meeting room, a facully-slaff food service. ture will be located on the green dining area, a ltiiChen siOrage facil· Dr. Dorsey also delailed the ATHENS, Ohio {AP) · between ·Boyd Hall and the new ity and the building's mechanical need for the annex since lhe universaid it appeared Tippie had-been dormilory ope·ned in the fall of plant, Koby said. Expanded s1udent siiy has become a social and cullur· Authorities in Meig' and Gallia . bealen and his feel were in poor enrollmenl and the addil\on of the. a! center for the area. On any given counties are trying 10 piece togelh- shape afler he allegedly tried to 1991. The consii'Uction sile is located new dormiiOTy prompted consider· nighl, he said, il's nol unusual 10 er the fragmenled s1ory of an walk home from CharlesiOn, W.Va. near the $2,8 miUion annex 10 Lyne ation of a hew ·dining hall, Koby find rooms in the Sludent Center Albany man who was missing for Meigs Count~ Sheriff James , Center, scheduled to be finished by said. and other buildings being used by 12 days. Soulsby said T1ppie has 1old a April 17, according to Rio Grande The annex will free up space ill studenl and comm.unily organi~­ The family of Mount Tippie, 63, chec~ere~ s10ry of ?lhers driving Vice Presidenl Dr. Herman L. lhe Sludenl Center uSed for dining tions for meelings, seminars and reponed him missing on March 27 , h1m m h1s car, which remained Koby. The' general conl.l'actor on and banquel purposes. ll's hoped banqueiS; afrer he failed 10 reiUm to his home missing. He has said thsl a Aorida the SIUdenl Center annex is Crace thai evemually, such sludent-relal· Following Dr. Dorsey's address, on t.farch 25. He resurfaced at 4:30 minis1er befriended hirn, gave him Coruitruction Co., Piketon, ani! il ed services as admissions and brief commenls were heard from a.m. Tuesday at a Gallipolis molel, money and pul him on a bus, was designed by Cincinnali archi· records, now hOUSed in olher build· Roben H. Easunan of the universi· where he asked for help in contacl· Soulsby said. ' leet E.A. Glendening. ings, can be moved into lhe Swdent ly Board of Trustees; Manning E. ing his brother in Athens. Tippie also said he was IUmed Scheduled for comple1ion by Center 10 provide a central, handi· Wetherholt of the Communi1y ColTippie suffered from lack of a way by Charleston police as a January er February of nexl year, capped accessible location. The lege Board of TruSiees; Richard insulin injections for his diabe1es drunken drifter, the sheriff said. the 16,000-square fool annex will umversi1y's booksiOre, now in the Hafl of Morrison's; and S1a1e Rep. and was admilled 10 Holzer Medi· Au1hori1ies said Tippie was not only provide new dining basemen! of Holzer Hall, may also Mark A. Malone. The group was cal Center; where he was listed in found wilh bus tickets in his pockarrangements for studeniS, faculty be moved into the cenler, Koby joined a1 lhe· groundbreaking by slable condilion. hospital ets from Clearwaler, Fla., Augus~a, and s1aff, bul will expand meeting · . spokeswoman Candace Pope said. Ga ., Columbia, S.C.; and said. Alan Crace, owner of Crace Con· . room space on campus. AI a recep,lion prior 10 1hc · sl.l'uction, .and by uo.ivcrsily offi- Wednesday evening. Charleston. • The new sludenl dining room groundbrcakil)g, Rio Grande Presi· cials and studenl represenlatives. .Gallia County sheriff's deputies ' He served po\itical commenlator and Slate ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - He Cuon!O ·has been been saying-for governor of New York. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment arc investilwice counted himself oul of the months _lhal .he's preparing 10 run from 1959 untillale 1973, when he Umversily of New York political gating lhe theft of a dog from the Meigs County Dog Pound'. · · race for presidenl. Now he's for a fourth fou~·year term nexl resigned to head a national com· science professo( who is close to .' According 10 Meigs Coumy Sheriff James M. Soulsby, William removed himself from considera- year. He's been governor the past mission. He was Ialer appoinled Cuomo. · Dye, Meigs Coumy Dog Warden, reponed lhallate Friday night or tion for the nation's highesl court. "Obviou'sly, he loves being I0 years. vice president. early Salurday morning tbe lock was cui on the door a1 the dog Just what does Mario Cuomo want?. . Only· Rockefeller. a Republican, "He ·sees the opponunily 10 set governor," said William Cunningpound and a blue tick hoWld was 18ken. . Apparendy a fourth lerm as govbas been elecled 10 four 1erms as . a record." said Alan Charlock. a ham, a veteran New York Demo!hat the dog had been picked up on Cook Road Dye reponed ernor of New Yorlc; to maiCh Nel· . cralic political consliltant who has after il had been there a couple days. Nothing else was bothered at son Rockefeller's record.· · worked on a number of Cuomo the pound. "This is a simple lhing. It's a · campaigns. "Maybe he's just not commilment 1·fe~l toward lhe ready 10 go iniO the .cloistered life slate," Cuomo said Wednesday of lhe Supreme Couit" . afW ipfo{ll!ing ~.!It Clin)bo • He's as much as said so himself, Gene Clegg, Long Boltom, was cited 10 the Meigs County Court by Ieber dial he didn't want to be likenin$1he Supreme Court job in a by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment on a charge of no ~ra­ The stale had issued 7.6 million ~nt m1erview 10 bolh "heaven" considered for the Suprep~e Court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) IOTS license foUowing- an incident on Swe Roule 7 Wednesday in sell that wiD open .lip when Justice The Ohio De~enl of Highway new plales for renewal registrations and being "entombed." which a coffee mug feU from the lOp of his vehicle, bounced off lhe • Byron Willie retires !his summer. Safely says !t will b!l&in issuing ..e'le~y . five .years, said Milch ell f!e also likes lhe limelighl thai highway ll!ld smashed against the windshield of Vicki .Wamer's · ·, · -In lhe letler, ·Cuomo said he · fewer new hcense plales to save Brown, Bureau of Mo10r Vehicles comes wilh being governor, and the vehicle, causing a slighl semtch in the glass. reg!strar. . wanted to remain governor 10 help nloney. · ability to have· an immediate Brown said the change will save impact: "The feeling when you get New York's economic recovery The department will issue new and 10 give political suppqrt 10 pllites only 10 vehicle owners who Ohio lboill SIS million every five up in lhe rnornil)g dlat tbele are 111 . Clinlon's "good work." · . are regisrcriDg for the first time or years in the making, s1orage and infmlle number of things you can David Carnahan, Tuppers Plains, reported to lhe Meigs Coumy · Cuomo, 60, kept people guess· who have lost or damaged their disbibution of plale$. do 10 make life beller for some· . Sheriff"s Department Wednesday lhal Tuesday afternoon a tool box, inJ through much of lhe early . jllales, dcpanmenl Director Charles . . Shipley said the deparlment one.'' · · saw •. two Sllllders, an amplifier and other 10ols'~ taken from the decided not 10. cut. expenses by stages of tbe 1988 and the 1992 ShiPley said Wcdneaday. Cuomo has been considered a back of his pickup ttUCk which was park,ed at his fCSidence. · presidential campaigns, POIIderina · 1'he swe had been issuing new eliminating front license plates. contender for lhe Supreme ,Coun ' ' ' . . was recommended i" . Thai idea the PFPJ and COIIJ so Jlllbllcly tbii plates 10 all vehicle owner• every since Clinton sinaled him out last · he gained the nickname '"Hamlet · five ·years; Now most owners will 1991 by Gov. George Voinovich's ye.-u a "superbr;- po~e~~lial candi· on the ·Hudson." He eventually ··keep the 18111e plates and receive Operalions Improvemenl Task date. He had 'ell'leQied IS the ~ ·. ' Roger C<WS, :Bailey Run Road. Po(IICIOy, ~Sunday niahV Fonce. :· bcued off both races. · ·· v~lidation slickers w-en the)' that somelime during the day someone apparently iried II! enter Ttis wing's sentimental chqic.e .since "We wanled 10 keep .tho two White's announcemendn March, · · -·fhere was .no dithering thit renew their reaistralions, Shipley house 1ly blelldng oul a ·besCmenl window. . license plales iyslem to aid law though the Clinton inner -circle lime. Cuomo said he lOki CliniOA said. The fee,will be lhe IIIIIC. Blood wu found on the wall under the window, ICCOI'Ciilllto 1 he Wllll'l inlelelled Apil I, when Tho dcpirlmcnt expciCIIIO issue enforcement,. and tbiJ coi1-cuttina n~ver tipfed its hand about . · sheriff"s depanrnent report. It was believod that no entry was lllllle ·iniO the hOuse: · · ·· rile praident c:aUed him io, disCuss 2.2· milliOn new plaleiiM..Uy for effort will sali~ the ru:ommenda· . Cuomo's chances; · • Shipley sai4. , lhe VICIIICY. · new regisbatiou and replacemenll. lioJi of lhe ' ' • . $1'' • Atl4 ' Slwa...., clean•• ~~~rr-..vn laav• . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton lllday sent Congress a $1.52 'billion budge! for nex1 year that spells out ~ow he wants to atlack the deficit through sharp cuts in defense and higher laXes on the wealthy, corporations and li.nergy users. He said his plan would "resiOre hope in the hearts of the American people." Clinton's frrst full-scale budge! l.l'acked 1he broad outlines of the plan he unveiled in February' Bul iii just two months his estimates for how much the deficit could be reduced over five years declined by $31 billion. . The administration budget prt>· posal projects spending S1.52 bil· . lion for the· fiscal year lhal begins Oct. I, up 3.2 percent from currenl spending, essentially keeping pace with inflation. However, CliniOn projects that revenues will rise lhree times as fas1, climbing by 9.2 percent 10 S1.25 billion. This reflects lhe sub· stanlial lax increases Clinton is proposing. . The deficil, the shonr'all belween revenues and spending, would shrink 10 $264.1 billion, down from a ~ftC'fllf~e-dl'd deficil or $322 billiOn lhis year. . Today's budget document spells oul Ctinton's line-by-line proposals for every govemmenl program plus providing funhcr informalion on his package of laX hikes. The .oemocralic-conlrolled Congress already has approved- the broad oumnes of Clinlon's plan and for lhe firsl lime in a dozen years a presidenl' s budget will no1 · be declared "dead on arrival" on ..CapiiOI Hill. · Bul thai does not mean that ther~ will nol be ballles over the details of·CliniOn's program, 'whicli · he projects would shrink the dencil by $447.5 biUion over five years, . Even so; Clin1on proi'ecls 1ha1 lhe national debl will stil ,grow by $1.19 trillion over lhe next five . years. a pace only slighlly below the levels se1 in the Reagan and Bush years. Still, Climon argued that ·his proposal reverses lhe nalion • s course toward ever-increasing debL "Therefore, I ask your cominued supporl and help," he !Old Congress. "Togelher we can get 1he American economy moving again, bring federal finances back . 10 a sound fooling and res10re hope in the hearts of the American people." liMIT ONE WITH ADDinONAl PURCHASE I " ' " , AMuHimedla Inc. ~paper Commission OKs split in waste district t • DOZEN --------- President's budget goes to SUPERIOR'S WHOLE ORIGINAL . Large Eggs 2 Sectlone; 12 Pev-e 25 ...,,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, AprilS, 1993 Man cited for no OL ·. Theft of tools reported . 10·12 OZ. PKG. . ' . Attempted B&E investigated EASTMAN'S LB. -·- - - ... ... orr: l ~ ' •' ' . ~ ' � 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 7, 1993 harris tillis