http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa32df106089abc188a2a532e0c90af2.pdf 4f2f844fd133c5de3f190e05eee6e92a PDF Text Text \ I • • 'rhe Daily Sentinel . . I · Ohio Lottery ,!.. ' . NBA cagers · inducted into hall of fame Monday, May 1o, 1993 . PIIQI 1j) Graduation isn't the end for . ByLYNNELBER " They're older than normal AP Tele'lsli. Writer high scbool kids," be IIOICS. "But LOS ANGELES - Ob. c'DIClll. we did start them as sophom~n~, A wa11:h? You didn't really lhink and we ~laycd one soph~m~~e lhe kids of "Beverly Hills, 90210" year, one JUIIlor year, one seruor. and "The Fresh·Prince of Bel-Air" The soft-voiced megaproducer would settle for a mundane gradua- · also politr.ly, but firmly, _poinrs out lion gift like niAT. an obvious pattern of discriminaThe " 90210" brat pa~;k after · lion. all, .wore designer duds by "No one com~ wbcll a 32Karan and. Issey_ Mi)'alt~ to their year~ld- we don t have I!DYbodY prom - likely msugaung rear- that old - wben !'-. 32-r=r·old some nationwide battles between male star plays a htgh sc stu· ~g teens and their skioDin1 dent in movies," Spelling sayL "It · COISI8Rtl1 amazes me." parents. Y d But for twin~ Brandon an No, what lhcse lap-of-luxury high school graduates warit, and Brenda (Jason Priestly and Shanwhat !hey 're getting (gift wrap ncn Doherty), Dylan (bearuhr!>~ unavailable), arc TV contract Lute Perry) and Donna (Ton renewals. Their shows are coming Spclling,.you-know-who's daughback in the fall. tel), there's no more high school AND they get to continue grow- haven. "I'!D sure the network would ing up. NBC's "Fresh Prince" graduateS irs Slllr, Will Smilh, at 8 have liked us to stay in high ~I p.m. Eastern 1onight, while Fox for another four years," Spelling TV's "90210" special two-hour said. "But we didn't do thal. and I season finale airs at 8 p.m. lhink the cast really appteciated the Wednesday, May 19. fact we've shown the growth." Even NBC's Saturday IIIOllling So, just like tbe great poet high school sitcOm, "Saved By . Robert Frost, our stalwart gradu· The Bell," gets a prime-lime c:ae- ates soon will find themselves conmony at 8 p.m. Satwday, MaY. 22. fronled by alluring multiple-dloice No snide J'l!IIU!I'b, please, about nBis. lhe, ummm, more llliiiUre·looting Well, maybe -not the SAME members of "90210," although roads. not roads in some musty old · Aaron Spelling ~ that wood. But hey, we aU try for the lhe youngest san of the scnes pro- path less traveled, even. if it turns duced by his COOipany are 19. out to be Rodeo Drive after rush Do.ma · PAGEANT WINNER- Holly Williams, left, participated recently Ia the Miss Teen Ohio Pageant Ia Wortbiagton. She received second place .I n the talent division aad third nnner-up to Miss Teeaager Ohio. She is pictured here with Miss Ohio 11191 Amy 'Osborne. - Holly Williams . comes in third in state·pageant Holly Williams, dau,llter of Allen and Marilyn Wtlllams, Pomeroy, participated in the Miss Teenage Ohio Pageant in April at die Holiday Inn Wonhington. She is a senior at Meigs High SchooL Miss Williams wu awarded the title of third runner-up to Miss Teenager Ohio. She also fmished in second place in the talent division. She received an $800 schobuship from John Power Modeling. She is now eligible to participate in lhe Show Choir Camp of Amercia. She will be traveling to Disney World in Florida "in August for !hat presentation. . CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - "Children of a Lesser God" playWright Mark Medoff says school budgets . William H. Cleland, 1anc w. ymon of"D""'ft· Cleland. R/W• to '"""6e ._u.., Cc.pledby: EDliii'J&eDe Jla•!Jtoa Recurder, Meigs Couty, Ohio HOLI;Y WILLIAMS Mitchell is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. He is a construction worker presently working in Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event of May 15 at 2 p.m. at lhe First Baptist Church in Middlepan wilh Rev. James Seddon officiating. . A reception wiU follow in the church fellowship hall. -........ Names in the news· PENSACOLA, Fla . (AP) Astronauts who set foot on the moon say it's important to return and travel beyond. •'Going to the moon, allhough a lot of people look at it as having been a luxury, wasn't at all," Eugene Cernan said Friday at a news conference during lhe annual Naval Aviation Symposium. "We are going 10 go. It'll man's intuitive spirit..to go back and go on to Mars.. Ceman, lhe last man to walk on the moon, was joined by Neil Armstrong, the first man on. the moon; Alan Shepard, !he fJtSt American in space; and James Lovell, part of the fJrSt moon mission. Former Air Force astronaut Buzz Aldrin of Laguna Beach, Calif., lhe second man to walk on die moon, introduced the panel. Armstrong, who walked on lhe moon in 1969, advocated furlher development of manned and unmanned spacecraft. "For some jobs you are going to have 10 require intelligence on lhe spot," he said. Cernan, speaking of his December 1972 Apollo flight, said: " Many of us are disappointed !hat that beginning never continued." for lhe ans always seem to be lhe fii'St ones cut in diffiCult economic times. . "As a society we will not pay for education t I do not under· stand," he saRI. "In failing to answer lhc needs of education, we are signing a dealh warrant of our society as we know il.'' During his stay in Casper Ibis week, Medoff wall:hed rehearsals of his play "Stefanic Hero," based on a Hans Christian Andersen fairy . tale. The play is about a princess . who's turned into a swan by an evil sorcerer and !hen goes on a quest 10 break the spell The themes of love, courage and the clash of one person's desires with the wishes of olhers are lhe same tikmes Medoff applied to his famous play. "Children ora Lesser God." That play was made into a hit movie starring William Hurt and Marlee Matlin. · KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) - Former President Bush told friends and neighbors this reson 10wn will be gelling bact to normal after four years of Secret Service agents, press entourages and visiting dignitaries. Bush noted !hat lobster fishermen who.were barred from the bay surrounding his seaside home during his presidency are now wei· · come to return. Sw:dison C. Brace, Mabel L. Racine Louise Thompson, Lot 13, to : : ~· to Village of • Dorolha Nentzlins. Pum.ViL .,_ ...... ! Discri Roben Barton, Patricia J. Bar· Local ......w Soulbcm ct. ton, Parcels. to Thomas McChmg, R/W,ID Village of Racine, Sidton. M•deline McClung, Pum. William L. Cleland, Sharon L. Dewayne G. Stutler, Mldla C. Cleland. RJW. to Village of Racine, Swtler, 45 A., T-4, S.33, R-12, to RaCine VilL Charles Donald Burke; RoseBeneficial Mtg. Co. of Ohio, Orange. . mary Burte, ~· S.6, T-9, R-.IS, Anhur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease, 10 a..tcs Bnan Burke, Columbl8. parcels, S. 2~. T-3N, R-13W, to Patrick V.1ohnson. Jill L. Jolm!JQD, Sutton. Roben 0 . Willis, Shawnna L. Willis, Lots 10 clll, to Home National Bank, Syracuse V. • Dar AM hMe!s: I am writina Dewey Ray Birchfield, Mary .in respoase to your totally Birchfield, pucels. to Lmy Car· o«.-..a nply 10 "J• a Boob." penter, Pom. Vill You waWAI "Boob" that a JIC!IO!l Roben E. Facemyet, Melissa F. need only lake a look at his Facemyer, 2.3~A. to Joseph D. sw 1 t' ra mother 1o ree whatshe Cremeans, Racbacl Cremeans, will be liU in 25 years. Wrong! ·· Community Caludar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD In adVIIDCe to assure publication in the cal· endar. Wednesday tO a.m. 10 2 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY BURLINGHAM • Bedford ·Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.in., town hall. · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA~ • Singing by the Lake, Krodel. Park. Point Pleasant.• W.Va.; 7 p.m . nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw: ford, Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes. Paul Olapnan will emcee. Call 304-67S•138l ror informalion.• !J:irit '.. bour. Sr.;Uing plays it CCI'f about what the '90210" graduates wi~l do: where they'll live, who's gom11 10 what college, wbo may head m10 Jason Carroll (the name is changed to protect his privacy), a diabetic since the age of 13, had unsuccessful eye surgery in 1978 and developed an infection !hat resni!M in amputatiOn of bolh legs above the knee. He applied for and received Social ·SI!Curity disability benefits. He also received vocational reba· bilitation services from a State agency. With this support, he returned to college and in 1983 ~ted wilh a bachelors degrees m social work and business .mnin· istration. Today he is a state vocationa! rehabilitation counselor and is teaching Olbers what he learned throu.. bolh his studios and his life expeneoces. • This is a true story, and one !hat Over lhe next several years, ~ illustrates a fact !hat far too many · experienced additional heallh prob' ~pic may not know about-lhat Jems, includjng a kidney transp~f 1s, rehabilitation help is available if Each time he fought back. for 3<$· !hey become disabled. Every State ' monlhs after his trial work period, has a vocational rehabilitation Jason was allowed to receive a11ency dcsi11ned to assist people Social Security disability benefits for any month he was unable to work enough 10 earn at least $SOO: selins; training, job placement, Medicare coverage concinued dur· transportation to and from work, ing lhis ~. providing help wilh and on the job assistance. doctor bills. _ Every ~licant for Social SecuIf you are disa\)led and want rity disability benefits is considered help in getting back to work, you for refcml to lhe State Rcbabilita· ',should call your State Vocational tion Agency for help, even if they Rehabilitation Agency, listed in the do not qualify for disability beue- telephone book under."Siate Gov· fits. If they do get disability bene· · ernment". Y011 should also contact ft'ts, Social Security pays for the the Alhcns Social Security offJCC at . cost of the rehabilitation $CI'Vices if 592-4448 or call Social Security'i the services result iD lhe individual toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, being able to work. People are business days between 7 a.m. and 7 accepted for vocational rehabilita- p.m. 10 find out how work incen• tion services based on an evalua- lives can help you while ypu are on . tion of their rehabilitation potential. lhe road back to work. a • •••« •z. -Mted. · · Colllpleti Medical/surgical Care for Ear, Nose; a~ Throat Including Asth•, Allergy & HHrfng Aids RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. All sixth grade.parents attend. . POMEROY· DAY, and Ladies Auxiliary, MOnday, 1 p.m., 124 Buuemut Avenue, Pomeroy. . MIDDLEPORT -Meigs Junior Hisb Al:adcmic Booslen, Monday. 7 P·~· · school cafctqia. Everyone invited. WEDNESDAY RFFNVJLLB • BllftiD School RACINE • Racine lloard of Board, special Wednes· Public Mfairs, Monday, 10 a.m., day. 4 p.m., high cafelaiL Star Mill Park. · MIDDLEPORT • Middlepon RACINE - tuberaWn 11kin lelt· Literary Club, WedDelida/a!: lng clinic, Monday, S· 7 p.m., p.m~ home ofMn. BJd!ed • RaCine F'U"C Station.. Group review or Jane Byre by Clladolre 8lonle. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - BarPOMEROY • Pomeroy Merrisnnville Senior Citizella Club, clluta AMocillion, Wednesday, l'rcc blood p1 IlL£ clinic Tueaday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference 10:30 a.m. 1o noon, toW!Iboale. IOOIIL Potluc:t cliMe( a&r the clillic. AD memlicQ wdconie. · . , POMEROY • Am a Ganim· .. en Clab, WM"""t), 7 p.m., home . POMEROY • Tuben:ulin 1kiD of Mrs. Harold Lohao, Wolfo It Ohio Valley Qris. Drive, PI I Of. Alic:e TbolapiDII bly Taeaclay from S- 7 will pi r•t JIRIIIMI 011 orieDial . p.m. Ptee eernce. •••• PM ... ' m;.:t,• lelli,= John A. Wade, M.D. · Suite 112 Valley Drive · Pt. Plesant WV Call 304-675-1244 for appt. or illformation. . -In regards to the per~ons letter, please come forward and attend our meetings and your Information .• . . that ·you ·are seeking will be explained to you. . , Trustee ot Oranae 'l1fP .. • • · Robert Mmmld l ' • 70s. • , . Pcln1810y-lllddlaport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 11, 1993 Vol, 44, NO. I Moiltlm1latnc. 1 S.C!Ion. 10 PagN 25 oenllt. A Mullmeclatoc. ,._llfi8PW In LeMasters murder trial Jurors visit sites where bodies were ·found By JIM FREEMAN SentiDel NeWB Stair Jurors in lhe aggravated murder trial of William D. LeMasters II visited two sites in riU'al Meigs County Monday where the bodies of LeMasters • alleged victims were found. l.,eMasters, 26, of Racine is accused of four charges of aggraVllted murder in lhe Feb. 8, 1991, ' shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12-year-old !ctfrey S. Halley, bolh of Gallipolis. A co-defendant, Fred Drennan of Ravenswood, pleaded guilty . March I 10 lhree charges of aggra" vated murder in the ineidellt. Dren· nan is expected to testify aaainst LeMasters during lho trial as pan of plea bargain agreement. The tour of lhe two sites was held soon after counsel ror LeMasters and the state finished tin& • jury of five men and- along wilh two altemalc jurors. The jurors, in two VIliS, visited. site off Old Port18nd RoadPortland iri Lebanoo Township where the body of the clcb Hallcy was found in Septemller 1991. Mterwards, jurors ttaupaocd to a location on Eatoo Rol!d, allo in Lebanon Township, where the remains of Jeffmy S. Halley MK found in Aprill992. Jurors, following inttnlctiou from Court Bailiff Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, viewed die dialy sites while LeMasters sat ia the ~ear of a Meigs County Sbclifl's DeparUnent cruiser. According to Judge Fmd W. Crow. III, jurors viewed the two silr:s 1D br:lp them 1leaer W!!lcnland the ewi• • c ... will be JIICSC!Ited ..... die 1rial.. Followill& die jllrors' JCtum to the coardaoasc around I p.m., Crow 10 cnnl porecdinp nntil 8:45 T by when opening a..: ••••• ,., - ... ltelal . Before bciDJ n:cessid, Crow Oll!l!: apia 1Did ;.ro.s to IK)I dis. t:IISS the c:awe IIIII 10 a-void media :·;:..ofto'ot':c:~ !: e.. '. -u JQD' "• • • • ev*' solely ta1 the Oow aid D Wfh Also Moeday. Crow denied a 5 =ia"l..~.t::::::.1::~ c:rilai I -=t al•=a flJ commilted ealitrbyld' iMevi+nrc in tallill.. • During the hearing, Prosecutor John R. Lentcs said the information needed to be presented to demonstrate that LeMasters was not "an innocent bystander" in the double m.. .. Lentes said LeMasters was involved ip the robbery of lhe Howard Lawrence store in Long Bollom and the subsequent beating of Lawrence in January, 1991. lninically; Lawrence was murdered during anolher. rob~ in which another man, Donald Lindeman of Racine, was latel convicted. Lentes called attention to a graph showing similarities in lhe two incidents. • Bolh acts were planned in lhe presence of Michelle Drennan and occurred in Lebanon Township wilhin lhree miles of esch olhet, Lc:nles said. In addition, lhe same vehicle and shotgun were used, he said. Attorney William N. Eachus, representing LeMasters, called the motion an attempt by the prosecution "to buuress a case lhat isn't so &ood -'YJIIOie." . . , . ) . "To allow (lhe mcormauon m . would be substantially pejudical to our dient, Eachus said. Crow denied the motion saying that the informatiou would be high· ly prejudicalto ..LeMasters and would pemaps warrant a reversal upon appeal. Ann .C'::.:r=:n~~ Low tonlgb!ln 60s. Pll'llyf " • cloudy. Wednesday, rain, high In 6350 ft Dear Aaa LaDders: Your . llltemeat 10 tbe )'011111 follow, "]f you want 1D ree ~ )'IIIII' wife will look lb in 25 ,._., loc* It her mother,• wasiOially W11J11i. .· My mother was a atldd,.. for neatness. I~m a slob. She was a devout <Jtholic. 1'111 • atbel• $be B~~ of Middleport, Ohio, 12' Wrong! WI'OIIII X 114 • strip, to Ruben Collins, I - die oldeat cl five kids and ~!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!!-....~~;;;:;;;;,.,;;_~J wu never lllo for anylblaa in b!l' life. I'm new:r ta1 limo. Mam wll Thelma Collins, Midd. Viii. CIIIIC from a family just like the one alWI)'II a aw:r. 1'111 a I(IQ!dOi. ~ delaibed In tblt lcall'. My mother Your tatimony is impressive. You John N. Ginlher, Jr., Judy K. bad 110 n 1 nal MariS wbalsostayed with a busbancl who wu have a right to bq proud of )'OUI'Idf, Ginther, l.SOO A., to James M. meal abusive and pntalthful. I duew out "'~ever. Silo- coc*ed a , Read ou ror more: Sprouse, Jr.,......... did ,__._ Jack lett, Betty Jett, Ease, to cl wt die IDa or .awf. Dear Au l.aaden: I lin darned two lousy hg. . . . . . wbo- very Monongahela Power Co., Olive. 1be bad a loa& fri;tcclnJ lucltyyoudi&l'tprint "J•aBoob's" much lite. my ladler. ·. 1bore ol4 ciJcbee daa'talways fit; Stanley L. Boyce, Frances M. biliary of llt:IDa too -.y pillnnd lcaer when my bnsband IIIII I met Boyce, Ease. and Ronald E. Jamll, was a MhlmiiJilr. Silo anbtiliud 30 , . . qo; "Boob" blalilcs bis Ann, 10 qait uing them. -· A Jr., Chester. die l'anily by aam.l'"'*l" at 1 .' aJ!VELANDCRITIC · lllllrilge 011 dlo fact tlw Cecil Maynard. R/W, to Vilhlgc . ~.... w- b bonncina cbecks ""'""' DEAR a.BVIILAND: 11vllb for be was dumb enough 1D many a lid of Racine, Racine Vill. and f'nrsing pcscaiptiona. from I dirty, dysfunctional borne. If h8ullna mnp lholt lnu(Mihat.,~ ·• My dad Wll!l't much beau. He · my huabind had.judged me by my 11 alco~ nthtbtg yow life tJf' '"" • parenllllld the Jllllsbeclde house I lift of a lowd 011t? "AlcoltoiUm: ~;!~~ . lived in, which was baiod in junk, How Ill Rtoophe II, Huw Ill Deal wilb my 11c:1t rri&ld. By the way, be )WUid !IC\U have lllllried me. Wllh It, How Ill Coiii/IIN It" t1.11111ri Dad was a minisW. · Luckily. he had faith and tlli11.11 aroiU!d. Stlld a 11(/-1111, Owning tsUmlbatbDg!ound, rm COU'I&6· We are both ~UCCC~Iful drtutd,lo,.,.~,_~ sure you cu undentand the profeaionals. 8lill in love and have twl 11 clltcJ: or lftOIIIY twtllr /o~ aelf 1 m ptHemc I bad. But I two lovely children and 1 beautiful $3.65 (llril il!clllllt• poltagt , . , am p10ud to tell you, I pulled home. . lralldlillg) Ill: /Jcolrol, clo AM Ltua· IDylelf out of tblt- and am now Slwile 011 "Boob" for a mQ!r tkrs, P.O.BoJc 11562_, Cllll:ago,IIL livlnl a WOIId&ful1y leWIIding life cop-out, and lbame ou you for 60611-0562. (Ill Ca/Uida, ~elld in a clean home with a clcwtcd loaing bim act IWIY wilh it. Amoog $4.45.) h"'wMI..a dno t a•!li'ul children. your readen, Ibm are COIIIIIIeu The WOIIt iDmlt I could naive boya and gida from dirty, DtWicct· lo Not~~ Open For would be for • _,., ID tell me I ful, alcoholic and llobn bomea who I" n.. s......... 1111 jultlikc my"""""'· I have spent long for and ca11 succeed in J Pltats (flaw... & 30 years ayina 1D be • different building a beUer life ror themaelves. ¥ ........ ), lllaMt Well, Plllltl fnm b!l'.a p•INc. "JOlt a Boob's" I hope they doa't let tlw lazy Boob Pliatt, c..,llli ll. ol • lluy · leall' will be eatremely cliscouraa· dealnJy their faith In lhemrelveslllll .... lJM& ....1f11f IW . . 1D people who liYC in dyllimc- in each other. - ,A CINDBRELLA . SPECIAL OF THE MON'lJI c,.••., ••,..u ..... taailiell!ld billiiM tl!ey are FROMPHRLY OPEN HOUSE SLATED· doomed 'k IE, Ala, tell diem thtll c.lllew•'l.l5 Carroll Teaford will c:dd'nte llil DEAR PIDLLY: You've hit a HUIIARD'S GIIEIIIOUSE life II wllat JCU !Dike it. - PLANO. 70tla blrtbda, with- . . . - - TI!XAS home IUD while I WU fumbq IYUCUII bOIIted bJ his daqllten oa, Sat· OPEN DALY t2-l DEAR PLANO: ~ you for &Oilil)fobere-theblr :"en.Keop urday rr- Z-4 pa. 81 SCar Mil the 11¥kl x IIIII poop1e Cllllllld do r-ting for I!!OIIIa' dobbcl. Park In R1dae. II lias •eea riae !!blwc a bligh""' beaiDDing. requested that lifts be .I Pick 4: PageS ' Counselors look at Stich liK;IOrs · as age, education, work experiencew and most importantly, they say-' motivation. "If the person is moti! vated and really wants to work,, generally we can help him," 1\ counselor stated. In addition, Social Security has a number of special. rules designed to assist people wilh disabilities-by providin$ extended cash benefits . and Medicare or Medicaid coverage while ·!hey attempt to work. In 1ason' s case. for example, a montlf ilfter he graduated from college Ire became a case service manager wilh lhe County Senior Services Agency. Durin~ this time, he received full Social Security bmei fits for nine monlh "trial work period" and then. for a three monlh "grace period" before his Social Security checlcs stopped. . ~ r 240 the wort world. And, he. adds: "What is Luko Peny going to do in the summerand witb whom? 0)1, I wish 1 hadn't said that. .. Social Security ne'Ys By ED pETERSON Social Security Manaaer in Athena Pick3: .Parents' behavior won't doom you Colnmurtity Calendar . ANTIQUITY • Tent revi~al; Monday, 7 p.m., Failh. Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity, Brother Hurest Prater. Everyone welcome. ,. LONO BOITOM • Failh Full . Gospel Church, three day ICI!Iinlr on Holy by Rev. MirY Dia- · mond, A 1011, Monday and Tuel· day 10 a.m. to 00011 and 7·9 p.m., TV's top. teens _: r---------------------., I Property· tran·s£ers I~!.,~s~t!s~c: ::~ Brewer engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brewer announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marybeth Hazel, to Vaughan Kelly Mitchell, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell, Rutland. Miss Brewer is a 1988 gmduate of Meigs High School. She is employed as a veterinarian assistant for Dan Notier, DVM, Gallipolis. • JURY AFIELD • Joron In tbe aggravated aurder trial of William D. LeMa&tera D, lli, of Racine tourecl two sites MOI!day where LeMasten' two alleled vlctlnis were fouad. Here, Aaktl"t Prosecutor Charles H. Kafgbt and Bill Mcl.aae of New' Pblladel· pbia, representing LeMasters, eaamlae the site where the re~~alu or 3fi-year-old Je"rey L. Halley were round. (Sentinel photo by • Jilli Freeman) . ' .. : • : :• · Nelsonville firm awarded bid to ·remove trees, stumps in Middleport ByCHARLENEHOE~CH · NO, THIS ISN'T TOUCAN SAM • Stadeall at Pomeroy Elemmlai'J eajoJed a visit from the Columbus Zoo on Monday afternnoa. They were ripon • to • •• . . , •.:. Ilo' iaclwl'' I I I I« theblrdllwt ................. this IOWID wllidl _,. • t.' . a . : : Charoes are _re'iled in coc-u::g. · hting' case b '.1 " "'J "• McARTHUR, Ohio (AI') Fifty-seven peopl~ pleaded innocent 10 misdemeanor cockfighting charges refiled in a 1991 case. More than 100 people cnunmed into lhe ViniO!I County counroom forthe&n1dgnrnenthlonday. . Vinton County Prosecutor David Kessler said he reflled the charges becmtse he was c:oncerned die original charges from the May 11, 1991, raid would be voide!l. · . The_4th District Court of Appeals of Ohio il) Athe~~ is reVIewing an appeal of the original ruing by 20 people charged in the . case. Died cadi of 284 new amplailus, . . . by c:erlifilld !lllil.. Kessler Slid die Jeaet advised d!a die co.~ is wil1in& ID KCept Ia ~-· of ille oriP'a1 case ' donations have been made to lhe pool fund. He said a comJ?Iete report on the donations wtll be made at lhe next meeting. The mayor reported !hat Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, had made a $1,000 donation 10 lhe village and !hat lhe money went 10ward ·completion of lhe stage in Dave Diles PaJt. Mayor Hoffman said that he will be meeting wilh a representative from lhe FmHA Friday regarding financing of the Hobson water and sewer project Continued on paae J Hubbard reported in.stable ~::c:ri:::f::J:!~~:~t:! condition after gunshot wound award the bid but for a scaled down project to bring the cost 10 $S,SOO. Charges of attempted aggravated murder are expected 10 be f!led able for the work through a grant against a Pomeroy woman as lhe and local monies. · result of a shooting at Jeff's Carry Council gave a second reading Out early Monday evenin~. ud the defeadallt isn't to .. ordinance 10 hire a pool manMeigs County Shenff James tiliil)l!in:d 10 ....,_ for die new ~ ager at SS.SO .. hour in lieu of a Souls by said this morning that n:creation director. The third read· Brenda Sue Fry, 43, of 606 East Ia ll, S3 rl ' "'"' ~ 10 ing and adoption of the ordinance Main St Pomeroy is being held in ~~ ao COI!test ud paad $54 will tate place at the next meeting lhe Gall~ County Jail pending mne n:maiaing 231 clefcn- prior ·10 Memorial Day when the ing of charges. dal5l eadllii(. d die ~IIIII band pool is slated 10 open; . The victim, Michael R. Hubbard pc1111td a illeir am:st, Slid COllllly · . On the recommendabon of lhe · of Syracuse, was reported in stable coutt Oat R g w Brilbr. MiddlcP.M Recreatiori Committee, . condition at Grant Hospital where Slleeu Slid lie believes Vinlon Council approved hiring Kenny he was taken by Life Plight at 7:30 Coullly's pi;. • the defen. . Reynolds as pool Mayor p.m. Fred Hoftinan SCV6Ial That is the amount of money avail- ccMil19 · According to Sheriff Souisby, Fry walked into the Carry Out about 6 p.m. carrying a shotgun. She reportedly had some words with Hubbard and lhen fired tl!e gun. The bullet struck Hubblnl m the left shoulder area. Several -of the people the!"' took the ~ from · Fry, former wife of the VJCbm, the sheriff said Hubbard :was tran5!lO!"ed by ,the Pomeroy Ulllt of lhe Metgs County 1 Emerg~ncy Se~vtcc to Veterans Memonal Hosp1~ where he w~ treated before bemg .taken by .~t:li.copter to Grant Hospital. . ·. EPA conducts landfill bearing ' The Ohio Environmental Pro- tection. Agenc . y conducted a brief hearing Monday night conccning the American Electric Power's applicati011 for a landfill to dispose of coal COOibustion wastes. About 10 members or the public aucnded the one-hour mectina, held at Kyger Creek Elementary · School. The OEPA pvc 1 ~­ iation on landflll requlremenll lnd then conduc&ed 1 question and answer session. · · Pollowina a short break, the agency then opened the meedna for public ,comment, but no oae c11oe to 1peak on the record, aid 1eff Rennie, AU Public Attain Man· IF· The poposed 225-acJC landfill would be conltniCied 1 1/4 miles northwut of tho Gavill Plant in b.e,hhe and would hive lllaUl 14 years .....,;'ty. It would be 1111111 10 diapoiO of coal combuadon by· lJ'nducll IUCh u uh and IC!Ubber duda. James SheeJS,' a lawyer ~senting the 20 defcadiiU. aid 1!is appeal contends the ori&inal aaplaints were void because theJ were not notarized, as teqailed by law. Kessler said he was OOdl:emed that the county might have to refund lhousands of dollars to 1he defendants if illolcs the appeal "The county dOCID't l!i!ve it," Kessler saidofthemoney. . Keasler said he bad 1D refile lbe charges by today bec••w: of • twoyearstablteoflimilatious. Letters explai · that there a defect in dlo o k l : IDC• . .• Smtiael News Staff The bid of Altier Complete Tree Service of Nelsonville for removal of several tr®s and stumps was accepted at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night • The bid, $9.980 for the removal or 19"1nles and seven sblmps, was the only one received. Since the bid 1'he OBPA now bu 75 daya from the April S pennlt IJIIIIi:ldou nt1!1f dale 10 1Mw ,_..,: I and meet with AEP ror . • . ' --Local briefs----... Man cited after accident A charge of unsafe vehicle was fded against Allen Manley, 19, ; of Bidwell Monday afternoon follawing.an ia:idcnt at the inlersec:. lion of Mulbmy and Second Streets. . .. Pomeroy Police reported tlw Mantey's vehicle parked on Mul; berry rolled backwards across Second Sueet and struck Illes , 1993 Jeep owned by Gary Wolfe, 46, Racine. There was no • 10 the Manley car, and light damage to the driver's side door of ·' Wolfe vehicle. : Three injured in accident ::: . A two vehicle accident Monday aftemoou in Olive Township· • sent three people 10 lhe hospital, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stile : Hitr:. ~~ytsell, 31, and his pusmga-.. ICaihleen M. . Jcnnelle, 32, both of 52003 Joppa Road, Reedsville, lind Cbri8ti L. : · Hoffman, 22, I passenger of l'l!mela K. Hoftinan, 42, bolb of 37380 ; Texas ROlli, Pomeroy, WCIC all lrlnSilOdDd by Mllip County Bmet- scn9 Medical Service ro Memorial Holpltal. ·, .They weftl all treated and releaaed, a holpilaliiJ'l• ~ .-14: : vesenns this --w..t". • . - . , , ~ to the BGcii!ent report, l'ioif- W. northbound 00: : .: : ' : . State ROUII'J 124 when abc turned left inlo the path of W1lylloll'« .: IIOUthbound vehicle. . ; · . . · : · ,1 · Hoffman was cited for failure to rield. Wbyuoll'a veblde q. • •· tained heavy, dllabling clan!qe and - towed from tho ~ :. . , Hoffman's vehicle sustained moderate climap and wu drivea.. :-. ., . ' ~ away. ' ' One-vehicle accident relH!_rted .. " " .' 1 ~ A Cincinnati ~·a wblcle ....a.J ........._..... S.. . day afternoon in I 01111-.vebit:le l"fi+l'l in Columbia TOWillldp, lila • · Coati n~• -JIIIt3 ., · • l., .. - ~ •· �\ I The oei1v sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . . • Com•nentary ' MtotaD_,.._.,,• OJ. Oillo asarTD MP'CI v•sott ARitA. • '- w L WIIHGETr • 755 IMI <R&M ij!!EBOEIJ.ICII c lEI I&S OF a -M ...,. - a «'ii ..,._ ....... 7 .,.....,...,.._ rn - MARGAllET I EHEW Coalroller .... a 1'boy llbould be leu t11ao 300 " D ediliilf, lllllilllllll be liped wilh aame, 1!10• .• l leaenwillbepublisbed.Letla'l •• --..-ponoaoliliu. . Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers .,. 'DR • F" Jl' d - [ 5 . • d Accu-Weatber• 5.,_ . I tS from Obio IICWS(II• CHARLESTON, S.C. (NEA)Suppose your community was about to be hit by a 1111111a1 di•""ef and some supreme being showed up to hold a public bearing on whether you will be spared. What would it be like? Probably much like the hearing the Defense Base Closure IIlii Realignment Commission recently held here. . Tbe downsized Navy of the future will mainly berth at two "supcrports'' -.. one on the East Coast (Norfolk, VL) and one on the West Coast (San Diego)- and in a number of much smaller sateJ. lite ports like Kings Bay. GL, and Ingelside, Texas. Thts has left Charleston, the country's third largest naval base, as the odd one Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. put ic "We're a Navy town, we have been one since the Revolution. We thought that no community 'in Robert}. Wagman America has done more for the Navy, nor has hail a beu.er relationship. Many of our people simply don't understand why this is happening." The recetll hearing was Charleston· s one public chance to try to prove the Navy's decision wrong. Privately, the community, its elected officials and some highIy paid consultants have been lobOUL . bymg the commission and its slaff · The Navy is proposing to shut for months, and this is likely to dowilthe ChariCSIDn Naval Station. continue .until the commission's the Charleston Shipyard. tile Naval fmal vote on JuJy 1. . · Electronic Systems Engineering · , By law, the Navy had 10 follow Center (NAVELEX), the eight specifiC criteria in making its Charleston Naval Hospital, the decisions on which basea to close. Naval Supply Center and the To remove a base from the Navy's . Defense Dislri.bution Depot. closure list. the commission must The Navy's propos.al has find "substanlial deviation" from stunned tbe town and state. As those criteria: Thus CbarleSIDn's plea was at once highly technical - showing how the "Navy failed to follow the criteria - yet. at the same time, very emolional. "If this happens.'' Riley told the commission, "it will rip the CCOIIOIIliC heart out of this community. It will cause a depression lhal will take generations to recover · • IToledo! TZ' 1 White's panel was followed.by otbcn arguing the Navy made sirn· iiar critical errors in the decision· ·: malting process in deciding to close · ' · each of the other ~ facili· ; lies. ~h of the panels, in tum, " gave the commisston a suggested " list of alternative bases. ancHacililies to cloae that would make more sense mililarily. and would save the • · taxpayers money. When all - said and done. the . •• commissionen promised nothing {IUblicly, only that they woul!l study' all of Charleston's data ,., closely. Mayor Riley Jli'OIIOUnced · himself satisfied with tbc two days of. hearings, saying, "I think the ,.. whole matter has been reopened , and is back on the table." , .. Privllldy, even before the hearinjl was over, members·ofthe com- •: mwion's SU!If were already deep_ .·• in an analysis of the data .... Charleston had gathered. As ooe • noted: "They have made a very ·'. compelling case. We're. so!ng to . ; have to go back to tbo Navy and ... , ask IKliiiC very tough qucalionr .. •; Robert W~~p~~an Is aiJIIdlcat- . 3 eel writer ror NewJpaper Enter- '·' prile "-iatloll. ' ,. . .' .. 100 days vs. 43 gridlock gremlins The poetic parallel was 10o ~ to resist - a comparison of · ton's f1.!1ll00 days, battling Senate Republicans from without and Leon Panella from within to "The Charge of the Ught Brigade.'' "Into the jaws of filibuster lniO the mouth of defeat Rode the president ... GOP to the right of him Panella to the' left of him Tbe media in front of him Vulley'd and th~ . . , .. SIUbbomly defending a m1ilor bill Fi~hling as if 'twas Bunker Hill Clinton had blundered." Franklin D. Roosevelt was just as stubborn. But his "first 100 days" succeedell in establishing a legislalive benclunalt by which all future presidencies - Democratic and Republican - would be measured. The parallels between the dencies of Roosevelt and C inion arc many. Like Roosevelt, Clinton was swept into office with a powerful mandate -a Democratic ~~ with a Democratic House and a Democratic Senate. Like Roosevelt. Clinton faced a c· ' , . . northe8IL 0 so::~t!~~~~~r ~~ ~;~~:~~ Wednesday will belp to hold tern· •lcolumbusl·w I ' • ~ down s0 ihat high readmgs will be mostly in ihe 70s. Some cooler 'temperatures are expected later in the week. The nalld-higb temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1896 · while the record low was 33 degrees in 1966. ' Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday at 6: 19 am. and llllllSCl will be at8:36 p.m. W.VA. . economic cri- tative high by appointing the m~t lost ground under Reagan a11d . • , • interncial, and miXed-gender Cabt· Bush. But the cruel paradox is defmed' l~ But unlilce Clinton, Roosevelt net in American hisrory. did not !)ave to ride intQ the valley The 13th Democratic president ~ what Senate Majority Leader · did keep faith with his polilical her- . eorge MileheU called the "spec- ' ' ilage by gelling the_ Family Le.t:ve . raculat Irony" of tbc 43 GOP~- , Ac.t passed and lifung the restnc- lock gremlins voting apinsl · • ' of Iegislalive defeat ~ on one lion against any federally funded ton's $19 billion economic siimu ~Ius legislation, but ago, ' ·• side by a group of . P gridlock clinic mentioning abortion. for a similar introgremlins and sandba~ged on the The youthful Rbodes scholar did other side by a high- vel agency slamp his economic imprimalur on due by Ronald Reagan. Those his swiftly passed budget and his arc S)JCI("tamlar phonies. head. Bob Dole •s partisan rhetoric If Clinton's grin-in-your-face- $500 billion deficit-reduction prOmay contain a smidgen of truth: .... , but-stab-you-in-your-back budget gram. director, Leon Panetta, is a loyal Clinton did attempt to establish The American people didn't vote member of the team, then Bob a new national morality of compas- for tax increases. But neither did · Dole should be invited to deliver sion by pushing the military to lift they vote for a Repu,blican-led a!lministralion, a Republican-led . the keynote address at the 1996 its ban on gays. House of Representatives, a Democratic National Convention. Clinton did negotiate the begin- Republican-led Senate nor a Panetta unapolofelically sabo- ning of a new foreign policy with RepubliCan-led aborting of the peo- ~ tages the president s agenda, and his support of Boris Yeltsin and pie's willmasq~ under · it's "candor." Attorney General ' offer of $1.6 billion in aid. · that legislative hoax call a fiJi~ Janet Reno stands courageously And be did dare to pmpose for buster. • against a murderous religious the fust time in presidential hisrory Decades from now, histDry will . fanatic in an attempt to resolve a that a ·c omt:he!Jsive national be far more kind 10 Bill Clinton's -crisis not of her making, and critics health~src p be coacted. creative I00 clays than it will begin muttering sotto voce about Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., be to thefust obscen~, obstructionist her "resignation." has eotbusiaslinlly hailed tbis But that's only a small part of "new polilical diRcuon for Ameri- tactics of the 43 GOP gridlock ' the cruel paradox of Bill Clinton's ca." For the first time in 12 yeatJ, gremlins. I>~ Cbuck Stone Is a sradicated first 100 days. First of all, this this new direction welcomes writer lor Newspaper nterprlse youthful, idealistic president did women, blacks, Hispanics and ordi~ AsiiOdadoa.. " raise democracy to a new represen- . 11.JY:t,Jllid!lle-class families, who Chuck Stone ;!l;' . the 60s and 705 in upper New En...-~ • land. across the Great Laku, in the : -= Rocky Mountains, the southern . · Plains, the Missiai · valley and · along the Pacific a- 100 iii : the extteme Southwest; and in the • , 80s l!nd 9ns tluwgbolll the rest of the Lower 4S a.es. · The nation's high Monday "II! ~ lOS degrees at Gila Bend. Ariz. • • Divers search for missing victim CLEVELAND (AP) - Pivers . have been unable so far in their search to find the owner of a pleasure boat that exploded on the Cuyaho$a River, ldlling three peopie and mjuring several olhen. Divers from the Ohio Division of Watercraft and the Cleveland Fire Department searched near the dock where a 33-foot Chris-Craft cabin cruiser exploded, c:lllll!ibLltlfe.._ and sank Simday. The search was expected to mother and grandparents were .• resume !Delay. killed . The burnt-out hull of the boat The child's father also was was raised Monday. The boat, a aboard but was missing, police 1985 model with twin inboard said. , gasoline engines, was docted next The dead were identified by the 1(1 Shooters restaurant in the Flats, Cuyahoga County coroner's office an entertainment district near the . as Marla Hoffman, 29, of Qeveconvergence of the river and Late land, and her parents, Penzil and Erie. Nancy Moss, ages 62 and 5 , of · A 9-montli-old child and his .Grafton in Lorain County. . ' Ie were rescued. But the child's Cuyahoga County liz: ' . abeth K. Balraj said Monday ) Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. ::~~~=·· ~~: r/< to open new store in Oak l;lill · ~~~r:::~n;~~;; .i: The baby, Charles Hoffman It.. Weather rain is 70 pen:ent Extelaclecl foreealt: Soutb·Cenlrll Oblo Tonight, variable cloudines.s with a chance of showers IIlii thundersrorms. Low around 60. Ollnce of rain iS SO pertent Wednesday, showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the mid-70s. Chance of nunday tltroup Saturday: A chance of showers and thundersiOOIIS tluou&h the period Lows in tJ1e 40s. Highs mosdy in the 60s. ' Ohio Valley Supermaikels,lnc., · of Gallipolis has confumed it will open an 18,000 sq~ foot Foodland Supennarket in Oak Hill. A ground· breaking ceremony was held Wednesday, May 5, and construclion will proceed immediately. The new stDre wiii include a full --Area death~--·- - ·::~:!e~ ~=.:~= new, local super!J\arltet which will offer ahem the.variety they w-"t at a yery comJM;Iilive retail. The store wtll be supplied by Weuerau, West Vitginia Division;·&'Super-Value Company, which is the large~t Independent Retail Grocery Suppb· er in the United S~. This will be sllld · .: Tom Slavin, another Million Air · and froun, and fresh meats. will employ local people which ly 400 people upon opening the ~fman and his wife were Preceding her in death was one Bo~ Eastman, president of the helps us become a part of the com· Oalii Hill SIDIC, including the family May~l Clevenger fam~-owned independent chain of munity we serve. We strive to be involvement of Bob and Sheila ried liboard the Plane Crazy IV in · brother. Also surviving arc her husblncl, Supermarkets stated that he is community-minded and involved Eastman; along with sons, Brent. July 1991. Maysel Clevenger, 61, of New Elton G. Clevenger; one claughr.er proud--to offer area consumers a in many benefit.activities . Out who is vice president and director Hospital and child welfare om,:. ' Haven, W.Va, clled Monday, May (Charlotte A. Roush of !'lew of sales and promotions, and cials said the baby's maternal , 10, '1993 at Holzer Medical Haven), one son (Larry F. Cle0C S••0 Kevin, vice president and director uncle, Richard Moss of LaGran&ll: • She- born on Oct 13, 1931 venger of Southgate, Mich.), five. • of pricing. The company is based had asked abour obtaining custody, · · in Onna, W.Va. to Delpl_lia (Cot· . gta!ldcbilden, two step-p-andchilContiliued from page 1 · in Gallipolis and has Foodland of the boy, and other relatives also trell) Panon of Orma aild the Iaie dren, two ilisten (Naoma Port« of Gtillia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroiiCJ)Iirted. stores· in Gallipolis (2), Pomeroy, ~e exp-essed interest In acloptiJJ · : Simon G; Panon. According 10 the report. Drenia M. Banta, 45, Pickway Drive, Trimble, Wellston, and Point Pleas· htm. · · Onna ·and Juanila Byard or AmsShe was a retired employee of terdam, Ohio) and several nieces · was eastliound on State Rou te 32 when her .veh'ace I went off the "It's SO sad that the baby WOI('t • . ant, W.VL (2). the Lakin Hospital Nursing Ser· and nephewl. ' right side of the wet road and struck a guard rail. The patrol listed Eastman emphasiwl Foodlands ever know his birth parmts, but it's vice. She attended BICbtel United unsafe speed as the contributing factor. are owned and operated lndepen- wonderful to know that be has~ ~ · The funeral wiD be Thunday at Methodist Church, was a member 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral No injurieS were reponed and no citations were issued. The vehident of one another, The eslimaled pie who care for him," said hOspi: ·: of Orma United Metbodist Oturth, Home in Mason, W.VL The Revs. cle was driven from the scene. , opening of the new store which tal spokesman Jim Gosky. .. the New Haven Women's Club1 Joann Home and Eldon Shingleton will be named Acorn Plaza FoodA crane mounted on a barge~ · · : Clifton Masonic l,.odge, Order or will oftlcale. Burial will be It SWI· land ill be late 1993 NUII!;ng con brought in to remove what -- .: the ·Eastern Star Chl)lter No,' 1S7, rise Memorial Gardens. structi'on problems. &Piance ·remained of the boat from the· ·. chief of the New Haven RCICDC Friends may call tbe (uneral jobappllcationsandinterviewswill water. The charred and mud-coV- . Squad for several _).'eatS, a New home Wednesday from 6to 9 p.m. be announced later. ered hull was the largest singhi " · Haven Town Council .-.bet and Reclpes-pt The tournament is limited to eight · piece recovered. . In lieu of flowcn, contribulMms . a Jefferson Award recipient in may be made to the New Haven Ken Elvey, district aupervisQf '' The Rut land Volunteer ,fire teams . .Individual trophies will be 1992 for volunteer service; Department Aux!Jiary iHolleeli;ng given for fusl place and second and for the Division of Wateraaft, laid : Emergency Squad. recipes to publish a community· third place teams will receive team the wreck will be analy~ fot ' : · cookbook. Those wanting to sub-_ trophies. The cost is $45 and two •es~nond clues to lbccause ofthee~tolosion~· · ·.· · mit a favorite reC:ipe sboWd do s6 balls. Call Roger Willford at· 667- ' ' y · Investigaton believe the blast _,_...;.. :."!"" , repo~t·----....._ by May 25 to Kimberly Willford, 3653, Danny Spencer at 667-3342 • was accidental. The presence Box 11, Rutland. Ohio 45775..()()11 . or Willie Holben at98?-2931. . CQ S gasoline in the bilge, or bottom, of ' 82.85; &Ciect 72.()().78.00. . cafyc COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) thein to Marga'et Edwards. the boat could have caused ll'n·· · · Sllughw helfm: choice 7S.()(). Direct tivestDck prices a n d s 742-2103 for further informaOES to meet Units of the Meigs County explosion when the boat was startat selected bu~~nts . 80.00; seiec:t .62.00-78.00. lion. The Harrisonvi 11e OES wthill . Emergency Medical Service "ed. · : :, by the Ohio ent of Cows: 1.00 to 4.00 higher; all 30 p.m. at e responded to nine .calls for assismeet Tuesday at 7: COWl 60.00 and dowil. cullliiC: slated masonic hall. Ritualistic work will lance on Monday and early TuesBanows and gilts: fully steady; Bulb: hiafler; all bulla 64.75 and · The.Tournament Tuppen Plains Baseball be exemplified. clay morning. , - • ., . demand moderate. . • dowil. and Softball Association is sponOn Monday at 10:14 a.m. the CLEVELAND (AP)Hen:~ '· · u.s. 1-3. 230-260 lba., couniJy . Feeder caaJe.lJteady. soring a baseball tournament for Grange to meet Pomeroy unit went to Nye Avenue Monday night's Ohio Louery ·.~ · points, 44.SQ'4S.SO; plants 4S.25Yearling iteers 65.00-90.00; , Star Grange and Star Junior for Keith R. Day who was transselections: ' · ." · boys ages 9-10 0!' Ma~ 22 and 23. · 46.2S, afew 47.00. . yearling heifers 63.00:82.00. Orange will hold fun night and a potted 10 Veterans Memorial HosPick 3 Numbers: 2-4-0 Steer oalves 65.00-130.00; Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., otluck supper Saturday at 6:30 'tal Pick 4 Numbers: 6-3-5-0 P pl . .. heifer calvea63.()().99.00 COIDIIry points. 45.50-45.75. p.m. AU members attend. At 1:40 p.m. the Middleport tinit The Ohio Lottery will pay Olit · · ·Sheep and lambs: treRII . not Receapts Monday 3,800. Estiwent to South Third for Ben Batey. $458,235.50 to winners in Monavailable; choice wools SO.OO· mated ~ipts Tuesday 6,500. Conlilued From page 1 . Lamb weigb-ia set He was taken to Veterans. clay's Pick 3 Numbers daily Pricea (rom The Produccn Live- 67.50; cbolce cliJ)S. 110 .qm; feedThe mayor's report showed The market lamb weigh-in for At 3:16p.m. the Olive TownSales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled ;. er ,lambs 67~00 and do.wn; old receipts of $5,386.90 for April. stDCt Association: . 1993 · 4 -H and FFA market lamb ship Fire Department, Orange $1.230,119.50. . , sheep 29.50 and down. Cattle: Slllldy 10 2.00 higher. According to the' report of exhibitors will be May 22 from 9- Townshi(: Rescue, Tuppers Plains. In the other daily game, Pick ·4 SlauRhr.er steen: choice 76.00Clerk-Treasurer Tcri Hockman, II a.m. at the Meigs County Fair· Syracuse and Racine squads, Numbers players wagered' •; there was a balani:e of $34,074.10 grounds. Any 4-H Or FFA member responded to a two-car motor vehi- $260,930.50 .and will share : in the general fund at the end of planning to show market lambs at cle accident on Route 124 at $58,400; . ,. . April. ReceJp!s for the month the 1993 Meigs County Fair must Reedsville. Thelfuppers Plains unit The jackpot for Wednesday's ' totaled $120,248.09 with disburse- register and pay picture money in uansponed Kathleen Jennelle to S~~r Louo drawing is 'worth $4_·. ·• menrs of $96.406.56. . the amount of $10 per animal at Veterans. The Syracuse unitarans• million. ·: . ~ · Balances in lbc various funds . that time. Members may only seD pbrted Roben WhytseD to Veter' .., were $2,774.S2, fire equipment; one project through the sale. Each ans. The Racine unit IDOk Kristy • $23,744.51, fire truck; $26,967.24, member may take one wether Hoffman to Veterans. ..,~A,;..,.,~., public uansportation; S359.5S, and/or one ewe. Further informa·The Middleport unit, at 5:04 /He- ··~ .. ' water. system improvement; lion may be obtained by contacting p.m.. went to Overbrook Center for HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) lllliOIIQCed the strike lllinst select- $4,S83.3(), Water fund; $2,370.91, Haggeny at the Meigs County Flora Edmond. She was taken to ,., ____ L - United Mine Workers Pnsidet1t ed operations of No. 3U.S. produc- sanu.y sewer; $570.11, recreation; . Chip Extension Office, 99Ui696. Pleasant Valley Hospital. I~ Ricbanl Trumka called 3,100 WJ- ~ AMAX Coal Co.. l.e.lgler Coal $2,04!1. 78, cemetery; $25,971.62, The Pomeroy umt. at 6:20p.m., nois an4 Indiana minen out on : Co;;:'!:·=~ with the waCer meter trusts; $1,244.9'7, Dance planned was called to Lasley and Mulberry > By strike, then iaued I warning. • ODNR W1terways; $2,853.41, ' ,. Tbcrc wiU be a dance at the Rut, for Michael R. Hubbard. He was "Odien will follow in ihe clays · Bituminot11 Coal Operaton Alloci- )S$JO 2 fund; $16,4S4,2S, revolv' Americin LegiOn Hall on Sat- aaken to Veterans. At 7:25 p.m. Dave and weeks to come if the ... contpl· Ilion; a b8rgaining P,JP, thlr rep-- ing loan; $15,754.25, refuse; and land urday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Hubbard was II'8IISpOlled by Ufe· 'r'J nics don't come to their Nnses," rcsenta 12 of the nation 1 Jaraest $2,566.88, Betsy Ross Fund. Graft music by Pure Country Band. Pub- nighi to Grant Medical Center in "•..' J1 Funds showing deficits at the lie invited. Trumka said .· Monday as he · , coal&=irs bepn Nov. 6 and Columbus. of ~' 'tl' end of the month were streei !flaiR· At7:21 p.m. the Middleport unit ,broke off just before a )IICt &ten- tenance,.$6,753.13; lllini-aolf, ' Rltl.d •. .I' Aa5oclalion to meet went to Nonh Second for Brian ' sion expired May 3. No new nego- $764.62; economic de.velopment, ,. ' The Ohio Valley Draft Horse Hayes who was taken lo Veterans. ,. Furalttre .tiations had been JCheduled. The Daily Sentinel Arts Councd, $339.54; and Mule Association ,will meet ,. ' The Rutland unit went to Salem 1 The contract covers 60,000 min- $3,976.32; CUSPS 111·110) and litter conuol, $443.84. ,. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Street at 9:37 p.m. for Lena Car, ers in Ru111or lo one lhlng lhllt gala · : ; Chester Volunteer-Fire Fire Chief Jeff Darst's. reporr Depart. ~liahect every ' aftemoon, Monday penter. She was transported to Vet. · The union says itS chief concern showed that Mkk!Iepon department thicker u Ill• aprud. , U.._to Friday. 111 c-t 81...._ ~­ ment New members welcome. erans. is providing job aecurity for ita * * *· II Ohio by tho Ohio V.lloJ .....- .. This morning (Tuesday) at Company/Multimedia lac., Poll•"' ' members, who work at mines that answered I total of 59 calls. That The cli-oty thing .,._ "'• OhiO 48.,., I'll. 1193-21116. 8oc>Ond .... incl•tded eight fire and •ue calla 12:47 a.m. the Syracuse unit went the union says h1ve an averaJe hiVIng~ 111 1ttorney who kno•• poltlfe Plfd at PomlraJ, Ohio. and 51 eiroeopf medical calls. to Third Street for Albert Roushel. · remaining life span of IICIVeD yan. the ... •• hoiVIng wllo Nine accidents were investigatMember: Tilt .tile He was !&ken to Holzer Medical knowe tha(udOe. . Trumka aeeks an end to the ' ,. Ohio ~-lion, .No~anal • •• Am Ele .Power....... ............. 36 Center. ~ !mown • ''double-.._· ed by Midd~ Police during the Mvort!oinc .,._.to~... Bnnbam NewiJIOpor l!o._, 733 Thmt A...,aa, Ashland Oii...................;;...2S 7/8 At 6:54 a.m. the Salem TOWIL· , Adventure lo the -ult of poar · • mg," in which unionized compa- month wid\ 3 amsts being made. New York, N.wYort 10017. plll'lnlnQ ' i. Men:hanl police coi1ections IOialed · AT&:T ................................ 56 1/8 nies establish non-union aister sbip Fire Department responded ""' · $76, parking meter collections ., Bank One. ... : ...................... 52 314 a vehicle fii'C on Briar Ridge Road. operations, transferring reserves POS'J'IdASTJ!JI, Send. cha- to F11n111a11 to employee: "It fln.ttr The Deily Sonijoel. 111 Court St., came to $641.50, and 369 parki!lg Bob Evans ........................ .! T S/8 The vehicle was owned by Keitll and sales contracu to tbe nondawned on me why you hne • '' Pumii'OJ, OHio 4&769. tickets were wriuen dunng the Chatming Shop.................. I5 Oiler. · union operatlona. pertec:t llllely record. You dc;>n'l ,. 8UIICJUPI10N IIAT£8 Chnip Industries................. I3 1/2 The operators have said they month. do lllylhlng." 87 Carrlw or Motor Ro•te • Attending the meeting were City Holding...................... 24 . ••• One Weet. ..........................................$1.80 want to llncla way to make operaMayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Federal MOI!ul .................... 20 518 One M'"'lll·"····--------------·----·-··--·---·.t6.115 tiona more efficient and beller able One Ye.v..........................,........- --tU-20 Goodyear 1'lR ................ :.38 1/8 to compete with low-coat non- Hockman, Council members. 81NGU: COPll' Lands Bnd..........................32 Dewey Horton, James Clatwordly, Pille& . union arid foreip )II........ n.n,...., ...................................- 28 Ceolo . Umiled Inc...........,........... 22 718 Paul Oonrd, IIICI1ack Slluerfield, Until Monday, both lidea !lad Multimedia Inc..................33 314 Bruce Fidler of the Middleport FREE . s.bocri.....,,... '-lJ!nclo..., tho ..m. declined to comment on apeciflca Point Bancolp ..................... l4 • tni.J ....., te lo Tha Bolrd of PubliC Alflln, and Toni of tbo neaocladonl• ' Di.. ll' t CWt n.n,. S.tt.l • a thNI. lla or 12 ReltiUlariL ..................7(32 ,..,.., bMtO.' Cndll wm bo . . - - . Tram& ar:cund the G)lllll•a of Daaley of the Mldd1eprn Commu- Rlx Wlllt ... hi lillt . . . Reliance Eleclric...............:20 718 • IIChweeJL ·blrllitiinl ill bacl faidl, I8Yinla.abe nll)' AIIOclalion. Robbins&:Myen ................ 17 1/4 Sllle,LYIIJIII•DIAit. • No lpd,. by ...0 pennlllod .1• compatlfol "bl¥0 failed" to Shoney'slnc. .....................20 718 ...... whml . _ .. me. to ldalowledp tbo Jeaililucy of our n•~~~ny Star Bant·....... ...................36 1/2 ••oiloblo. ...............~~a.. ·roriiHI!'~_:.IIOedl. • a1oae provido Mil stlecl.. Mlwt.., IS.: Wendy lnt'I............ ,........... I3 318 • WorlhingiDI! Ind................26 314 --·Co.i·~ aa.84 , u ..... 13 w............................................. 1bo111u P. Hol'flnan, I)IDiramail . VeteriDI M-orlal 7 ~OOMS II WMIIIOUSU Stock reports are tbe 10:30 211 ......................................... ~3.1 6 ' . for the openton'IIOIOii•lni comMONDAY ADMISSIONS • 52 W...._o;";;jd;)i jp'~---SM. 'M il.m. quotes provided b)' . miuee, ilald the compUIOI proJ1ea Baley, Middleport; Lena Clr· 0 Kemper Securltlea, lac., o lt. 124 ........ ... ~ = ::::;:::::::::::;::::::.- :== .::,~ DlSCHA~GBS • GaUIPQIII. a BCOA llld 11011-BCOA """'h... · None. · 742-UII •' c.er. mar:·: L / b·ne • /l of Meigs announcem.ents EMs units to nJne ll o( - Lottery numbers :<.' Nelsonville.... game: : UMW says more -strike·s in store · :;! . 1 ol h Why America confronted the Serbs · A careful mix of diplomacies- quiet diplomacy with his decision ment for action ca~e from none watch the eth~ic clean.sin,. We , quiet and loud-has carried Presi- to use mill~ air power, if neces· other lhan Ronald Reagan's secre-- know how qulckly we d nse to ' dent Clinton to the defining sary, Karadzic, signed an interna· tary of state, George Shultz. On acSeur·onbs wifethosere nambeie'dng lilunlered baum bory 0lofllbaWII 0 momentofhisroleas world!·-'-. u·onal f ABC's "Good Morning America" paper 9 peace. Fet'n'"·rg or Weinstein; And we He got himself to the right last monlh, he veritably shouted "" place: a resounding "No!" 10 Serwith rage as he declared: "Ethnic know how quickly the British fot- "' . bian ethnic cleansin$., backed up by cleansing is just genocide, and they -;n=~~tty~:.~ifg a vow to use fon:e, if needed. · (the Serbs) have done it They have ., · And he got there just at lbc right The world, of 'course, ii:nows mwdered, raped -1 don't know clclmsed were named McMillan or , lime. Afterw~ ~post-inaugural betler than to value those words what iatakes to get us worried Thaldleror~orHunl. ; to-in~ and fro.ing, America's new from a leader who lives by lies . . about something .... Stop, stop this Now as we wait to see if our , presadenl worked boldly to give (On NBC's "Today Show," killing and murder and genocide new world leader, Prcsidtnt Clin- . ~ peace a real chance. Fir81, he Kan~dzic, the neopeacenik, insist- and rape. Stopl" . ton, has pushed the Balkans into a worked quietly to get Russia's ed: "We don't attack Muslims. On May Day, Clinton took his lasting peace. we ought to be guid- . , embattled president. Boris Yeltsin, Muslims attack us.") loud stand. The United States ed oot by the words of the British " : to take a Stand against the munlerAnd speaking. of the world, stands ready to meet Sedlian inhu- foreign secraary but b)' those of a · · ous policies of Ruasil"s one-time those Europeans who consider manity with American air power, German Protestant mtnister. The client. Sedlia, and its never-to--be- themselves to be among its leaden, and appuently stands willing to Rev. Martin Niemocller, wr!hng in ~· . ll11Sied president. Slobodan MiJose.. morally and monetarily, have now ann the vinllally defenaeleas Mus· another time, sounded a clarion call - ·' : vic. been yanked abruptly into reality lima ~ they can fight their own · for today; ' ·' . Then Milosevic, seeing that by America's youn$ president. The '-nleson the tp'IIUIId. "In Clermany the Nazis came : even his one friend in the world wile heads of Britain, Ftance, GerThe ever-tremulous Europeans first for the communists, and I . ' i was no longer in his corner and many had been relatively ~ntent worry that arminalhe Muslims didn't l)leak up becaiiiC I Wlllll't a .•.• : fearing the effecu of a choking fcir a year to counter Serbia's may Iesd to a wider war that will communist Then they Clllle for abe •· ' economic embargo, sent 1 ICIIier to unspeakable ethnic cleansing of apdld throu8b the IIalklnl. JeW., and I clidn't apelk UJI heCMtse ' l his own client. Bosnian s,ro leader Muslims, which was happening , Juat before the peace JIIPer was ·I wam'ta1ow. Theta the)' C1111C1 for . , : Radovfn Karadzic. Milosevic'a right in Europe's backyard, with · aigned, Britilh Foreip Secretary the trade unlonlsta, and I didn't "" ; mesnp was, i1J effect. that the war shouted protests of"Tik. tst." Dnolll• Hnnli'OICI in Parliament I(! .peg up becaiiiC I w1111't alrlde 1 he'd 011CC fueled had run its CO!I'IC. Even as the Clinton jldminiatta- dec:IIN lis mYQIIIc view lhll ratio- . Cunlltohnollaltc.a11tbeu~ r:~d~~:n:.!! ~pe l, And, after Clinton followed tllat lion debated, the stronsest argu- nalizes Cklil'lf"'ili>llilil& wliile Mus• · ..• lima are ' aliuahtered. Hurd beciUIICI I wu • l'rotearanL Theil , ·; declare4:. "111c wont or a11 worlcla · they came ror ~. and by that .time ', : would be half mesiurea in 11o1111a there wu .110 one loR to speak for , : 'Thouaht for T~: "Goveinment. in the last lllllysla. iJ orpnlzed wiUcb lllved the conaciences with- -· me." , Mlrtll.&c•r• Ia uJIIdlcraled '' : opinion."Wheee there 11 Hale or 110 publiC oplaioll. there iJ likely 10 be bid out saving livea." . :No the ·worst of all worlds wrllilr IDi' NIWiplptr Ellterprfle , ' government, which sooner or later bocomolllllOCralk: govemmenL "· · would" to do IIDihing but lit and AIIOdiM • William Lyon M&bnzie Kina. Canadiln 11 s 'lnll (I874-1950). Martin Schram • 'l -,..,,.omii$e .,.. 4'J;. • ... .And ciJ :............ ~ ,_I""":: JJI:IU... --- • ~ ........~ .,·compere on a .level ' . . • ' ' -. - . .v ::se I , · · th · enzil ·~'Bud" Mou, 24ndr. mam purpose IS to setVe e con ~~~~· was in critical condition' H sumer their needs, in a pleasant, . c!e&n all!losphere at the,~<!west poll· live Oenise Reeves stble pnce. We emphastze a low divers. were searching for CharleS everyday price program and an ~flipresiden~.46i:CMi!"'i!:~~~ ~ ex'!emelh aJ.gressive weekly ad. land, an aircraft servicing compmiy Bemg a amily-owned, local com- at Burke Lalcefront Airport. He alSo . • pany, Foodl8nd will be VCI] sensi- is a partner in the com)lllny, saicl •. the:S=Y~~~;'Our SIDrc tiv~~~~~:ioy near· Livestock ~epublican-caused SIS. votinJ scalta-ed wet weather possible ·More rain fell in the MississipPi today. The region has been espeIDnight.mainly in 1011thern Ohio. Valley and the southern Plams cially sbmy since Friday. A second cold front will move early today, prompting flood The Rocky Mountain region, aouth aaoas Obio Wednesday. Wet watches across the 1/Cilher-weary whtch had snow and cold rain weather possible ~¥Ver much of the region. Temperatures were mostly through last week, was warming up stale btl apia much more likely in . warm elsewhere. !Delay, with highs eX)iCcted 10 be as 10111hem Ohio. Severe thunderstorms overnigh! much as 30 degrees above normal. . Sunshine will very from a mix caused damaging winds and large Summery temperatures also of clouds and sun in the south and hail from Wisconsin to l.ouisianL were forecast alona the East Coast aouthwelt to mostly sunny in the The rain this morning was expected · and in the Pacific tb:thwest. 1 about the impact the closures would have on the swe. "Benefits to the unemployed and their dependents could rop S1 billion ... while state revenue lost would be $185 million in a total state budget of ooly $1.7 billion. This will cause a deprqsion berc, not I recession." While the emotional issues were clear. Charleston will ultimately win or lose on the merits of its complex technical irgunlents. • Some of the evidence it presented , , from.'· . He went on to &plain that if the Navy leaves, 18,380 direct jobs and anotlla- 20.000 indirect~ will be ~ l lost. The lOial cumulative job loss was Slartling. The community's case to save 1 would addjlp to 27 percent of the • jobs in the three-county area the' Naval Station was )lllliiCIIICd by • around Charleston. Because the 1 panel of n:lired Naval offteerS led average Navy salary is $~,600, as by Capt Robin White, a former : compared to the commuruty aver- . base commander. : age sallll)' ofabout $18,000, the "We believe the Navy's data. i$ • ..; closings would eliminate approxi- fatally nawed,'' White told the mardy one out ~every three dol- commissioners, aild then he and laB now in the local economy. several other fonner high-ranking "This will wrea1c havoc on our officers spent more than a hour community." said Riley. "This detailing an ~g list of_ ll_lllllr• • • community will suffer an economic ent errors, omtsstons or mtsmterimplosion if this goes tluough. Its pretalions that led to the Navy's devastalion will be greater than any {lecision 10 cloae Charleston rather na111111 disasw I could imagine.'· than other bases. At the same time Gov. Carroll Campbell told the commission ... •• •• •• Rain forecast for Southern Ohio tonight .....•-• . Jl• Tbe Auodlted Prell Around tbe nauon · to turn into more storms later Highs IDday were expected in . IICH. Charleston fights Navy base closings 111 C-Itt ltteet .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdlly, May 11, 1993 . The Daily Sentinel PICJI 2-The oitlly Sentinel OHIO Weather Wedneiday, May 1l 3 six-- . · -toll "'-. .,. Stocks . • • • ~ &, .. ...,.nee ..... H•+ Hospital news w-.. . . . . .. .-.. ---·•···-'\) · cr.:J:t I*:a= G••'"' n ... luta.nd F•raltwn �• .. - Tuesday, May 11 1 1993 -· ... ~ports . The Daily.Sentinel Erving, Walton, Meyers among new Basketball HOF inductees Tuesday, May 11, 1993 • Page-4 ' By.TRUDY TYNAN and liale guys Could do." SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) · While Erving, 42, can still dunk Julius Erving, still able to dunt . in lunchtime games, Walton, 40, during lunchtime pictu:f games, · walks wilb pain. Forced to wear and Bill Walton, force to wear sneakers wuh his suit Monday S!leakers wilb his snit because of because his surgc~an'cd feet swollen feet, wc:re inducted iniOibe sweU too much for . · "My carecC was one of fMtraBasketball Hall of Fame on Mon· day. tiQn and disappointment, which Also enshrined were Walt Bel- mate~ being here today more ~­ Iamy, Dan Issei, Dick ~(Julre, cia!," he said. "To .IICC my hfc Calvin MUI'Dlty, Ann Me:,:ers, and come back together in this ~lace Ulyana Senlfc>nova. a 7-foot sw where basketball began is like a on two Soviet Olympic women •s dream come true." teams. ' Walton led UCLA to two Erving, the gravitY-defying Dr. NCAA champiooships hitting 21 of J. who'took the game above the riJil 22 shots agamst Memphis Slate in with his dazzling dUnks, ,.....ai!M he lbe 1973 championship game. ln wasn't even good enough to make 1977, he led the Portland Trail his high scliool team on Long Blazers to the NBA champiOnship. lslanduntilhewasaJunior. , In 1986, he received lite NBA s "My humble begmnings he~ Sixlb Man Award far l;oming off me keep albletics in proper the bench tOI •help the Boston spcctive," said Erving, calling !tiS Celtics w:in-lthc title. hi between induction not lbe last tribute tO a came 30 operations on.his feet and phenomenal Career, but "lbe begin- le,$, thcluding his first major · ning of a Ion¥ road of added ·inJury since he was a boy. ~sibilities.' "For someone who had the 'My tum really came when 1 severe kind of speech impediment was a pro,'' said Erving who joined lbat 1 did, to be able to make my the ABA in 1971. He became one living in television is far beyond of lbrec pro players to score more dreams," said Walton. lban 30,000 points. "My only dream was to play "A lot of what I did paved' 1be basltetball. Period," said Murphy, . way for .guys who were middle who at S-foot-9 scored 17,949' siZed and who could do what big Q.edmen fell to Otterbein; but earn second seed in playoffs --· :.,.:disappointing end 10 lbe regu- lbe Strellgth of a four foi four (sophomore, Pomeroy) WhO also hitting job by Eric Mcleln (jllllil:w, had a double on a two fat four perColumbus), but lbe single error fonnance. · ball l eam, seeded second in lbc lbey commitied late in lbe game . Greg Edgar (junior, Newport) Disfrlct 22 Playoffs ~ Ibis allowed Oaerbein to post two addi- · pitched lbe fust lbree innings for • _., dr:oooed a pair of non-district tional runs, wilb Curt.McUoa com- '· Rio Grande and was relieved by ~to Otterbein 8-7111d 4-3 on plcmenting Sturgeon's perfor- Rob Sharfenaker (sophomore, the Cardinals' field at Westerville. mancc with a similar two for lbree Columbus), who took the loss for a :Qobby Sturgeon's three-run showing. I,2 regular season finish. Overall, hoOter in lbe bottom of the sixlb Backing McLean's work were Rio Grande had 14 hits to Otterinn,iJ_J in lbe opener propeUed the Eric Parrish (sophomore, Grove- bein's eight, and lbe Cardinals also caidlnais to victory after the hosts port) who was lbree for four wilb commilted one enu. had:piayed catch-up lbroughout lbe an RBI. Jason Wright (senior, CarThe Redmen established a 3-2 gliiJ8!,' roU) who went two for lbree wilb a lead near the end of the second 'I;be Redmen posted a 7-3 lead double, and Jason Lee Wright game, but the Cardinals again OR lar:SG&sOO developed Sunday when tho University of Rio Grande base- exploded for two runs in the ·bottom or the sevenlb to take the game away from lbe visitors. · Parrish and Wright were each two for three to hi4!hlight Rio Grande's hitting, wh1le Sturgeon and Dustin Calhoune were each two for lbree for Otterbein. Rio Grande recmled eight hits and had no errors, and the Cardinals matched lbern wilb eight hits and commilted a single error. Allen Elliott (junior, Gallipolis) opened on the mound for Rio Grande in lbe flfSt 3-1!3 innings, bus. and was relieved by Eric Wall• (freshman, Scottown) for 2-2/3 innings. Phil Kuhn (so_Phomore •. Oak Hill) relieved WaU m th\1 sevcnlb, but Wall took lbe loss and .sent his recmlto 1-2. The losses sent Rio Grande's overall record to 17-14. Playoffs open At IS-S in the district and with a Mid:Ohio Conference record of 95, 111e Redmen trailing top-seed Ohio Dominican in the playoffs, which Wednesday in Colum- f Rio Grande will play at I p.1m. Wedne~y at Capital University against lbe winner"of the MaloneTiffm game set for to a.m., also to ~yed at Capital. Malone is · third and Tiffin sixth in the postseason. OD, which wiU draw a bye from the openin~ round that morning, plays lbe wmner of a 10 a.m. game . between fourth-place-Walsh and fiflb-ranked Shawnee State at I p.m.atOD. are oeen Ci~ci~nati edges San Diego 6-5; Philadelphia beats Pittsburgh ·. ·• .: B JOE KAY · · He;s still giving up a lot of hits · tbal to tHe me out of my game !if'POSilim in their~ start ever. Los Ange!es batters ~ ~for .. eiNCfJ'N ATl (AP) - Tom - 25 during the 19 innings of his plan." . . . Danen Da~ hi~ a grand slam a three·hllter over e1ght mnmgs, BroWning has learned to measure winnings~. But he's allowed It was hke thal .all mg~t. The 1~ the sc~enth mn!n,& Monday suceissinsmallincrements. just seven runs, a sign that he's Padres ended up wtth 1,0 ht~ ~ fl!&bt, .leading 1be ,Phillics to.a 5-I QS Om S H~ still doesn't lbrow the ball as eilber really lucky or still got sometwo walks off Brownmg m Six VIC~ over the ~ Pira~ hard1111d his earned run average is thinlllcft. . . innings, but ~y ~runs. They On Sunday, Manano. Duncan s By SCO'IT WOLFE stiU·way too big (6.92), but at leaSt 'l'He didn't have the vei!)City wound up~ IS hits '!vcrall, !'at ~ ~ bcatSL Louis6-S. . Sentinel COiiespoacltnt he's a winning pitcher again. that he had before," said Tony stranded ntne runners m sconng . Its ruce ~have IOIIIe!'odY ~ Eastern broke open a 2-2 tie in 11 every game, Daulton 881d; smil- lbe fifth inning, scoring four runs That's not bad for someone: coming Gwynn who went I for 4 against position. ''Fifteen hits ~d five runs is . ing ~roll!'!y at the lbougbl. ''It's in the fifth frame en route to a 12-2 · o'rf career-threatening knee surgery• . Brow.ilitg on Monday. ''It wasn't Tri-Vallcy Conference softball vicBrowning survived another hard to J.llll the ball in play. But he about as frustrating as ypu can amazmg. lbrill-an-inning performance Moo· lbrew it m good spots.' get," Gwynn said. Daulton, who now has four tory over Soulbern. · . day night to win his third strai•ht At~ he~ when he had to. The Reds took advantage of career gnu_td_,~. has.the formula Eastern took a 2-0 lead in lbe stitrt The Cil\cinnati Reds' 6-S VIC· That's a small unprov.emcnt over a . Kerry Taylor's worst performance for lbe Phillies 23-7 st.t. the best 1 firSt inning when sluup-eyed Jaime torY 'over the San Diego Padres left month ago, when his mistakes in three major-league starts. Taylbr after 30 games in.club history. ·. Wilson drew anothet walk to lead him encouraged lbattitings are added up quickly. · · (0-2) &,ave up s!x ~its and f~ur . "l,'he pill:hi!'i ~keeps us in of( the game. Jess.ica Karr then sfamng to come togelber after a Take lbe fusl inning Monday. walks m 3 1/3 mnmgs, letting ll until ~lbing nuraculous hap- · delivered an RBI double and · rQcb spring and an 0-2 start. Riclry Gutierrez and Gwynn open Cincinnati J!ull oul 1~ a 5-3 lead. pens,'_' he said: , Rae bel Hawley followed in suit · :'1 felt good," said Browning wilb sinBI;es. Gary Sheffield~ B!'"'Y LB!'km !'rove l~ two runs Phtladelphaa s Danny J!lckson . wilb anolbcr double, pushing the (3·2) "I feel like I'm throwing on four pitches, and Fred McGriff ,WIIb a p8l1' of tnficld smglea, and (3-1) gave up a ~-mnmg run scoreto2-0. moreronsistent each time ouL" hits the next pitch for an RBI sin- Kevin Mitchell -had an RBI single and blanked lbe Pirates the rest of Jessica Radford singled, but a . JWs still giving up hits CORSi$- glc. Bases loaded, none out, and a sacrifice fly. the way. He allowed four hits, good throw fromt he outfield held ten~ly, but hasn't been over- already 1-0. "Kerry j'!sl .~idn't hav_e it," S!ftl~ II\'' six and walked twll in the runners in place and Southern whelmed bv1 them tbe last lbree This time, he got out of iL AIIel Riggicmln S81d. He was wild. He e1ght tRJUngs. got lbe next two out, leaving the Melli, Mar!Jnl 0 runners stranded on base. siarts. That s a big change from going 3-0 to Derek Bell, he gets ~'!'C ~a few too many opportujust"a month ago. · him oo a called lh!rd strik~. ~n mbes. . . Bret Saberhagen ptlched a three· Soulbern ~ a single run in atowning wears a bulky brace Tim Teufel, who 1s .429 IifetJme. The Padres had the1r ch1111ces ht~~;etto ~pa personal three-game the third inning when Amber on his lefl tilee, which had to be against Browning witb four againstlb~ R~s· bullpen. ·They !osinJ! ~ '!' N~w York W9ft for Oblinger reached on an errqr an~ rebuild after a home-plate collision homers, hits into 1 double play. scored tw1ce 1n th~ ~cvcnth l off just die lllird tune m 14 games. Rabcrta CaldweU lined an RBI sin· wilb'Jiouston's Scou Servais last "In 1be ftrst inning, we should Steve Foster to C'!l ll to 6-3, ihcn The Mels. in gaining a spUl with gle to tighten lbe P!Re at 2·1. .. Jdly: 1. He was ineffective in spring have broken.it open," Padres .llllin· g'!l runners <!R fust !ind second the Marlins in their four-~ame Soulbcrn added a single run in t~Jining and gave up 13 runs while ager Jim Riggleman said. "He w11b one out m the nmlb off Je~f series, were held to lbree h1ts by the fourth to tie lbe score at 2-2 lasting just seven innings in his made two really good pitches to Reardon. But he struck o~t Phil Ryan Bowen (2~) and scored ~e when Jessika Codner walked and rmrtwo regular-season starts. · Bell.'' . Clark and Bob Geren to end 1L , only run on Eddie Murray's one- Marcy Mathew~ singled. Mathews ··Et-eryonc was wondering "In the first, they hil some "It's never easy; ~ it?" Reds out sacrifice fly in lbc fust inning. was caught stealing, then Tabith~ whether this was ·the end for where lbe fielders weren't and I manager Tony~ 881!1. • The victory moved lbe last-place Willford delivered an RBI single~ Browning. Bul he's shown modest made a couple of bad pitches," Elsew~erc IR t.he Natt~nal Mcts wilbin two games of sixth- tie lbe game. Jodi CaldweU walked, inijlrbvemenl lbe lastlbree times Browning said. "But I didn't allow L_ea~ue, 1l was Phtladelph&JI. S, place Florida in the East. but bolb were lefl stranded. I OilL • • Pittsburgh I; New York I, florida Saberhagen (3-3), whose olber After lbe last two batters of1!!tc · · 0; Chicago 6, Los Angeles 2; twO victories have been against the founh inninf stnu:k out and Ute . Houston 5, ~ta 2, and Colorado expansion Colorado Rockies, rust baiter o lbc fiflb frame also 7, San FranciSCO 4. struck out eight md walked one in fanned, Eastern's hopes seemed 10 Pblllies 5, Pirates 1 pitching his flfSl shutout since beat- dim. But magically, Eastern ~ ~he Philadelphia Phill!es are;., mg Houston 1-0 00 April29, 1992. . a ont-9ut rally w~ Karr .v.Jiked, ·· ·. - • Baseball • havmg a grand time slammmg the · Cubs 6, Doell"' :z · Penny ~er doubled and Rachel >, 1 Greg Hibliard retired lbe fust IS Hawleyt'walked tO, load the P""''•· :. ., NATIONAL LEAGUE E tern b ~W L N. . ",.._ l'hiWollilla ..........l3 1 • ~ ............. 16 ~F- -~···· ..···-- 15 • ' ' • - . , . . ........... 15 : sc. ................... 15 ... - ......... ..14 New Y................ ll , Ga .161 14 .333 1S .500 ll ll 17 II .300 1 I ' ' .~ .452 .:JI'J • : • • ~ HaullaD ........ _.,....19 SonProadoco .......19 .............. ...........It S• DMp ..............l3 CINCINNATI...... I3 Loo """"' ··· · ....13 Caian&J .......... - ...11 .s 2.!1 17 .433 Bi ll ll .419 .419 6 6 20 .355 - • NBA playoffs • MondaJ'siOOre S.We 99, Hc:.Roa 90, SNtllc lcadt -~-~· I Monday'oocwa . w_, . a ....,..., v.a, • S...A..uoat~ OU...,6,Lol-2 -5,Ailoolo'l • CokndD7,S..Fa ; Future IIIDII aJM!!..f,ND~. , .... aNaNNATI 6, Son lllop 5 Jllri'·clelptd• !, Pin . . tF I NewYolki,FloddaO • I 0:30p.m.. Now p.m. --~!0:30p.m. 'co4 - • NHL playoffs • - TadaJ'II- . U. Anaelu (1, Martiaea 2·3) at • Cllicop (CadoO.I). 3:20p.m. . ' (AqooOoo> Z.l) .. (IIlii 0-0). 7:35 ...... San Dieao (Whi&ehunt 0 -0) at • CINCINNATI~ 1-3), 7:» 1"1'· • MondaJ'oooore Piuo1NrtJ1 6, N.Y. ll1laolon 3, Plw- bwp--3-2 Future lllllel Pl ........ (Olio 1·2) .. Pbiloilolphia ,. (JUv... t·2). 7:35p.m.. • • Toolpl k l..aaila Tcn~~o,l p.m. Loo""""' 10:30 P'"· "v--. .w-, Atlama (Smolta 3·3:) at Hou"011 ' : (Dnbol< 3-3), 1:05 p.a ~~ ~ • -"· .. New YOlk (Hil1mla ,...,, at - ~ • (Oo!lame 1·1), 1:3!5 p.m. ' · Son Mancim1 (Swill 3- I) " (:okndo (N;.d 3-3). 9:05 ...... Plaa~ourFnN.V. -,7:30pm. TcnsaaS~lO~. VlftCOI.I,..Ili.GI ~ 10:]() p.m. ' pmes Wtdneoday's •· N.Y. li- • Lot ~= (K.eria OroA 2· 3) at • Cllicop :1-5), 2:31p.m. • flooido(lloopZ.3)a-...(Nol> - hds :1-2). 7:l!l'_.m. : Piuabu.fJh (f<mlia l·l) at Jl'hilad,d. • .... ~ 3-0). 7::35 p.m. · San DUII:o (8ca• 5·2) at.CJNCIN' NATI(Ilijol-1),7:35p.m. - New Yolk ( - • Transactions • - ....4-3) a SC. Louio AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pd. 12 .54s • N<Y v.................l7 14 : ~::.::::::::::::::::~ :~ . :m • Mi!woube ............. l3 15 : BllUmcn....... ~.-;. 13 17 • CUVELAND ....... I2 19 .<164 ..03 .317 oe....._ ~:::::::::::; H :~ Tna .....................17 ll .516 -.--... :::.'.:. Jia. _~ve10Mayi.~Mick­ Jj . O)' ..... ';zi·:=-..;.tm~,_,~ ..,.., calehlt, fftllll'l Louilville of the Atoedce,. • I· u · EBslern . : 200-043-3 = 12-13-l Soulhem: ,001-JO().{) = 2-4-4 · < Qoldond ........... ~ ....10 II .3!57 S Claaa Out Your Clasat,.Basament, or Garage ... And Turn Jour Unusad ,~or Unwanted Artlcleslnt' CASH Wltb A I - Betketball NaU... " det'MI.U. t lllla. ATLANTA, RAWlS : Pio'ed Bob IW. . . OOMt. / . This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item · · · Ancl Advertise It •too.oo Or Less · . , . I . • '· !NOI'E: 15 WORD UMrr AND YOUR SEWNC PRICE Musr BE IN YOUR FREE AD) <SORRY, THIS DOES NOr APPLY TO YARD ~LESl . Let us'tAII you just . · ~yoll~'~Vjngs 4/-.~ ..... :I Pl;fONENUMeER: --------------, MAn. 'TO: '·'r/ie 'DaiCy Sentine[ I' .. 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY l .. 992-6687 . . . '(!tt Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 4?769 ) ' '.I!J ......~0 1naurance Companle• '\, . .. '. .. \ I ' '· 'b ' pl ~ ' '· ~ . ByJIMCOUR SEATTLE (AP)- Hakecm Olajuwon can only do so much . He's begging for some help from his Houston Rockets' teammates. Rockies needed 17 home dates to get .1 million paying fans Help, as in outside shooting help. Whelber 1be Rockets arc capable of giving Olajuwon what he wants will be a key to Houston's !!!~rib ~n=c;u::z=~ •...., "We have to cut down on our turnovers and capitalize on our lbrec-point O(lpOrtiJIIities," a Crustrated Olajuwm said after the Son· ics took the O)iener of the best-ofseven series 99-90 Monday nighL "U we can h'it from the perimc· ter, we'll make lbem think twice about doubling Hateem so quickly," Houston coach Rudy Tom-· janovich agreed. Wilb lbe tight defense on Olajuwon and Houston's dearth of out· side shooting, lbc Sonics held lbe Rockets scoreless over the final 3:40 of the gamC: · Olajuwon fouled out Michael Cage and almost fouled out Shawn Kemp. But it wasn't enough. The Sonics . used a trio of defenders- Sam Perkins, Cage and Ke~ - and bet from DerOlaj rick to slow own sbootuwon Me to 26 cy points on 8-for-22 ing. The Rockers sw also had 16 rebounds and five blocked shots. Olajuwon said he didn't agree wilb the premise thai Seattle's front line is lbe key to lbe series. In his view, lbe lcey to Houston's success is starting guards Kenny Smith and Vernon Maxwell. · "If we can fmd a way to deal wilb lbeir big backcourt, we'll ·be · OK,'' he said. · One of Seatde's starting guatds, By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVJ;R (AP). - Without building anllhing, they will come. All the Colorado Rockies have to do theae days is unlock lbe gates to Mile High Stadium, and fans by lbe thousands stream in, toppling map-league attendance records in lbeuwake. · The phenomenal fan response to Ibis expansion team in the baseballstarvc:d Rocky Mountain region produced two more atten(lance marks Sunday. And Ibis isn'l even an Iowa cornfield. theexpansionRockieal'lliChcd lbe I million mark fasiU lban any other team - in their 17111 home game. Sunday's crowd of 70,786 - their lbird-largcst - gave lbe Rockies a total of 1,017,678. The Toronto Blue Jays reached lbe million mark in 21 dates last year, lbe J.llCviOUS record. · At lbetr current pace - li pergame average of 59,863 - the Rockies would easily eclipse lbe all-time season attendance record of 4,028,3 !'8 set by Toron1o in 1992. Colorado also set a record attendance flgllfC for a four-game series. The four games against Atlanta, which concluded Sunday, drew 251,44 7, bettering the previous Connie Fazio, the seventh ali- of the way she carries herself,w her · mark of 218,948 set in 1963 by lbe leader in lbe history of coach, Cindy Driggs. said. "A real Los Angeles Dodgers against San time Unioto Hi School basketball, has leader, she was a clutch player for Francisco. "I've never seen fan turnout chosen t c University of Rio us as a senior because she's excellilce tltis place,'' Btaves manager Grande and its women •s baskrJball lent at the basket, and a driver who Bobby Cox said after his team's · pro~ for her coUege Career. _ will get better in that area." · ' Rio Grande is close to home, Smalley, who became coach of . 12·7 win Sunday, which comJJieled has a reputable education program, the Redwomen program in 1992 a sweep. Even lbe Rockies' losing and 1 liked the atmosphere and the and guided lbe team to a 26-S sea: ways - lbey'rc 10-20 and have program," she said following a son and its rust outright champidropped lbeir last six home games sigrting ceremony attended by her onship of thC Mid-Ohio Conference -&isn't delelred lbe faithful. foster parents, Gary and Susan at 13-1, feels Fazio will add a great "We never expected it (I milHager of Chillicolbc, and Coach deal of depth to the team. lion in attendance) to come this Dave Smalley of lbe Redwomen · "She excels best at the open soon," Jerry McMorris, the Rockprogram. court style of baskelball, and we ies chairman, presid~nt and chief As 1 senior, Fazio averaged 12.9 feel lbat with her penetration and · executive officer, said Sunday. points per pme and was named to · ability to drive, stop, pop or dish, "We knew lbe response to a franchise in Ibis recion would be lbe All-Sc1oto .Villey Conference she is a valuable asset to us offen· . good, but never in my wildest rust team. In addition, she was lbe sivcly," he said. "We look for Connie to come dreams did I think jt would be as team's most valuable player, was a member of the Alt-District team in, n\alce her adjllSll1lCDt as a freshsb'Oilg as it's been. Obviously, the andf.layed in the Ohio-Kentucky man, and expect some~ things fans are having fun, and everybody · · she from her as freshman IR terms of As All w game. AJ IJURIOI', was is behind lbe Rockies.'' on the SVC's second team and was contributions." he added. "We · Earlier this year, the Rockies set an opening-day attendance record ' chosen lbc team's best defensive expect her to come in and play a major role in lbe program in the with 80,227 for their home opener pia~ in her sophomore year. future." , 'Connie's a great individual, April9 qainst Montreal. They also she • s fun to be around. she has a Fazio said she tentatively established a ~-league 81andard level head, ceres about olber people to major in special education. plans for a IM:e-game series by drawing 212,465 for the April 9-11 series and is a real asset to a team because with the Expos. General manager Bob Gebhard <Cont!;nuedfromPagc 4> noted lbal, since 1980, 17 teams have failed to drsw I million in · · · · · .. " ·entire seaaons-.ali~ lbe..Roc;~, .. 'drove m·t1m1 runs for Chicago at gave up a d.oublc. to .Mdi.e ... ", ics reached in about. one-fiflb or Wrigley Field: . !f':sS:p:fb~a~~~vJ;~ ' their inaugural year. Eric KanoS broke up the no-hit "To have 1 million people in bid wilb a double in lbe sixlb. He 2). Rocklel7I GlaDIS '4 the ·17th game l'Just unbeliev- · also had an ei&hlh·inning single Dante Bichctte hit a three-run able," Gebhard "I think all of and ended Hibbard's (3-2) shutout basebaD II jilt amazod at how well bid whell he scored on Cory Soy- homer, and Armando Reynoso pill:hcd well and homered u Colwe've chwn hiR." cler's pinch RBI double. McMarrii,..S. . Smltb'l Iead!l'f double, lbe first orado ended a five-game losina • "The npanaion commiuee bit off Pedro Astacio (2-3), trig- stteak. Jbc Rockies, snapping 1 sixthousbt Our Oriafnallllllllberl were gored a four-run fourth. Smith pmc !Olin& skid at hOme, JOt to ovcresdmated and lbat we were lddcd a two-nil homer in ~ ftflh. Trevor willoll (0-3) for three lint~ pluni"' an drlwlna DGODie from AJirGI ~ Bnwsl . too rlr away," McMorila aald. Ken Caminiti • two-run double . lnninl.RlJII. "We proved them wroq on both . keyed a four-run eJahtb inn;Jii 13. . ReynotO (2-1) allowed 13 hiiStCOUIIII. . . . • . HouiiOii ~in~~j~mgame SiniCk out .wn and Wllbd twO. NL leader ~ Willllms hit his All or Ibis from a ream whose ,....... ...... u"' nill0Ci0110. on-field effo!U so far ahould be Orca MaM•x held lbe Altlolto utli homer for the Glints. expiceed 10 repel\ not IIIIICt, fans. . twO hits over sevcnlb innlnJa, but a with was lbree goals in less lban two minutes- and Lemieux's line was on lbe ice for all lhrec. · Lemieux · finished with two goalS and an assist- and he also may have finished off the Islanders. "When it's 3-0 here thai early, that's the whoi~~Uri~t ~· Kevin Stevens o owtng • burgh's 6-3 victory Monday. "If it's 0-0 after 1be flfSl period, lbey get new life and lbey feel lbey can heat us. When it's 3·0 lbat quick, that's tough to come back from." Oh, lbe Islanders ttied, but wllbout their leading scorer Pierre Turgcon, Ibis was almost impossible, especially with a power play lbat converted only one of nine opportunities. The Penguins lu!d too !Kg a lead, too big an emotional hft, and Lemieux had too much jump in his legs. And no pain in his back. Lemieux tried everything to ease the sharp back pains lbat benched him for all but a few minutes of the flfSl four games: thera· py, no .therapy. rest, .exercise . Everythmg except uacuon, ~ procedur~ that.helped. dramatically after his back ~rauon nearly lwo years ago.lbc Penguins faced. wi.th an With . ' -, .. ' . (OFFER BXPDU!S 6/21/93) ' · ' ". J • . Seattle hands Houston 99-90 loss PengJiins defeat Islanders 6-3 in NBA second-round series opener By ALAN ROBINSON . PITTSBURGH (AP) _ Five games into the Pauick Division Ricky Pierce, scored 19 of.his 23 ftnals, and it is clear lbere are the points in the second half, while Pittsburgh Penguins, and lbere are another old pro, Eddie Johnson, lbe Pittsburgh Penguins wilb Mario came off the benclr to get 11 of his Lemieux. They are not lbe same 20 in lbefounh quarter. team. Pierce, 33, and Johnson, 34, are The New York Islanders played Seatde's oldest and most cxperi- the mostly Lernieux-less Penguins enced players. Thal experience for four games, and they played showed in lbe fourth quarter when lbem dead even. The Penguins, tied lbe pair combined for.t7 points on 2-2 in a series many lbought would 8-for-13 shooting. , . be ov·e in •our 'elt a sense of post Pierce was Seattle's regular-Sea- . season r~ratl~n for the first ti~ son scoring leader (111.2), but since they trailed the New York wasn't a factor in the Sonics' flfSl- Rangers 2-1 in. lbe 1992 division . round series ~ainst Utah when he fmal scored 13.8 pomts a game and shot T~ight, SL Louis is at Toronto · 38 percent from the fJCid. He's glad · and Los Angeles is at Vancouver. not to see Utah's John Stockton , Bolb series are tied 2-2. Ibis week. . ·'The fifth game is a pivotal "John Stockton is one of the game in any series," Penguins best 'help' defenders in the coach Scotty Bowman said. "You league," Johnson said. "We tnow Ia that hom · • Houston isn't going to double-team p Y game 011 e Ice, you vc Ricky Iilce Utah did. •• . gotri'id't:Y~::tage of iL'' Perkins took hard charging . As soon as Lemieux hit lbe ice foul from Maxwelllbat knocked jusi before gametime and skated him to lbe floor wilb 42.3 seconds full tilt to lbe Penguins' end, the left in the third quarter. He suffered Islanders hardly knew what hit strai ned It•. but returned after 111em. What the Pengums · h'•t them aCage 'fouled neeout and Kemp drew his fifth foul with 6:01Ieft. Perkins had an ice pack on his neck after the game and talked about what a pain in the neck trying to stop Olajuwon was. "We did OK, but. we didn't do enough," Perkins said. "We need to pve him less spliCe bec•nse he spill us a few times and he beat us to the baseline some olbers. If you give him any space, he'll hurt you." • • In th~ NHL playoffs~ ... ( I • '·• almost must-win game, Lemieux • decided desperate times called Jot desperate measuresJ so a therapist put him in traction for nearly 2() minutes Sunday afternoon. ' · · "I started feeling better (Sun- · day) night and I felt great til is }"'fi~' he said. '~Every ~~·l · ee g , any lime can p y to my full potential, I can be very sbc: cessful.'' ·· The Islanders dido 't exactly fOld -lbcv outshot Pittsburah37-18.' ·- but lrying to beat lbe Pen8Whs ~. wilb Lanieux resting his lliiet: · is one thing. Trying to beat Pi~ burgh with Lanieux on a mission to return to his Montreal hornetoWJi for lbe Wales Conference fmals ~· •• ,,, ' We knew they'd come out · wilb a lot of fire and a lot of eiiiCi..': lion," Islanders goaltender Glcdri ~ Healy said. "You can't take cveri one minUie off againsllhcac 811}'1. •• Now that Lemieux's heal~! again and the Islanders are on 1J1i • · criti<;al.list, lbe Pensuins want~ ; en~ Il m Game 6 .Wednesday 10 : Uniondale, N.Y. History says they : · have an exc~Uent c~ ~ do it; . lbeygames are 9-1themlast potential senCHIIding three---· . .·. ·· ~.. m a ' . ' .. ·. ' .. / ,, ' ' ATJ'ENTION! AREA HIGH .SCHOOL GBADUATES OF 1993 NL games ... ' NAME: __~----~~----------------~---I' ,...,, ""' .. . scorine . ,· .,.trl Slate Auto's 8lready lowpremiums'canbe redUced even more by insuring both your car ·and home .with the S4!te Auto Companies. r Basketball HaU of Fame in Sprla&flelcl, Mail.: _Tbe;r are amona IH members at the latat claiL. · . (AP) . . .·• Unioto star plans to join ,. Rio women·'s program Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad Ancl Mall It To Us Or Drop Off At Our Office. Your Ad WW Run For One WeekIt~m Per Ad THIS OFFER GOOD NOW niRt,J JUNE 2~, 1993 I 1{ 6 6.5 • .... .,. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Ploco4 6..5 .433 17 .414 w-. - · .. Norfolk , .....u.... Lupo. ......... Erie flill. J; Seoulo ................... l6 16 MUonoo<M .............. I3 17 • KanNo Gly ........... 12" ~ning totala nldd•, pi~. oa 1M U -d17 diubled Gl w...... .~ ., oblocl,tia. op.ia>eol Cllot Clobr, pl-. 10 r...., .., ................ Loo.,.. . I N-....... NEw YOIUt MEl'S: l'loood Sid Pt.· • W Doaoil.. ........:.. ... ll lben Let us Help . Your _spring Cleaning! ' A-~ DETROIT TIGERS: A.U..IOd Bill <llllli'*-. ..a-. r..m 11oo 15-4ar db· .• ~u&onollhllloi& PletJJillll Register and lbe SIUidayTinus-St/1/lnd value lbe contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and these·conttibutims wiU contiolue to be published. However, certain dead!ines for . submissions wiU be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter . sports is the Ialit day of the NBA 1 Finals. • · Likewise, lbe deadline for submissions of local baseb[.,J. and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to lbe majors, as well as olber spring and summer sports, is lbe day of lbe last game of the World Series. The deadline · for photos and iel~ted articles for football and olber fall sports is lbe Saturday before lbe Super Bowl. These deaillines have been instiLuled to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio # i c e and to give the staffs lbe . nunity to publish these sports photos and · articles during lbe appoopriate season for that sport. ButboU • (ll<ny :1-2), 9:05p.m. ·y - s_, -.. 1M Arlpi.M: ·~ Vaac«m~~", I p.m., il : <~'7. ~:!:~C Cl-0). Coloado 1 J'ltdor •l'llllllouF, 7:30pm., St. Laail at T....,. 7:30p.m., it DelCo AtlarUI (Avery 1-2) ll Houlton ( 3 - 4-3). ~"::£ Jessica Radford delivered a two- : run single, as Nicole Nelson reached on an error anolber run came home. , A mishandled ball at second lben allowed anolber run to score -Eastern led 6-2 at Ibis pointas Carrie Morrissey also reached safeiHl.lirsl, .· , , · . · Nelson, Aeiker and Karr, had . RBI's in a lbtee-run sixth inning;' whiie Hawley's two-run double' was lbe big blow in the lbree-run seventh. Eastern held defensively in lbe last lbree frames as lbe Only Soulbern runners to reach Were Mathews, on an error and Angie Swiger on .a walk in lbe sixlb. . Jessica Karr and Rachel Hawley each had three RBI's each. Karr had lbree singles, Hawley a double, single and Walk; Wilson a triple, Penny Acikcr a ·Single and double, Jessica Radford three singles, Neison a lingle and ShcUy. Hendricks a single. _ . · Hendricks, the Eastern hurler, gave up just four hits; two singles to laberta Caldwell, a single to Tabllba Willford and a single to Marcy Malbews. Jodi Caldwell suffered the loss with five llll'ikeouts and five walks, while Hendricks picked up the win with three strikeouts and two waiks. ' The Gallipolis Daily TribiUle, 9.S 12 .613 .594 16 .3~ 13 b SOUth ern J2 •2 'l h• Daily Sentinel, the Point 11.3 w..... DhiiiDI ~ and Dwiaht Sm!lh homered and; . (See Nl- on PaRt 5) ' Sports deadlines posted Per· points during a 13-year cazcer with lbe Houston Rockets. Issei, .now coach of lbe.Denver Nuggets, said, "You don't even dream of something like Ibis happening.'' "I don't know how to put it into wordS. but I'm very, very happy to have been able to malce a living at a ~ I would have _Played for nolbmg," said McGuuc, who was a ftrst·round draft choice of lbe New York Knicks in 1949. The 389 assists he had in his rookie season stood as a club record for nearly four "«adcs. . "My brolber, AI, has done all the talldn~ for bolb of us since we were kids, ' he said. . , "He was the player, I w&S the .talker," agreed AI McGuire, lbe ebullient former Marqueue coach, who was inducted into lbe HaU of Farile last year. , . They are lbc rust two brolbers to be installed in lbe Hall of Fame. . "Nobqdy ever starts out wishing they were in the Hall of Fame, but I hope 1 had a little bit to do with ~aining recognition for NEWEST HALL OF FAMERS::.. Former women s basketball," said Meyers, NBA superstars Julius Ervin& (left) and Dan the UCLA All-American and stand In appreciation of their ldoriDg fans Issei Olympic: star who in 1979 became during Monday's induction ceremonies at tile the fusl woman to receive a free agent contract in the NBA. • , . . .. On Frid.ay, May 21, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year. Now through Wednesday, May 12, .Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Se.n tinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Print Your Name and High School · ·· on back of Photo) . .... .. .. , ..•· .. .. .'. • • . .. ., ****** · ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL . OR CIVIC ' ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD . LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT' IN THIS SPECIAL. EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for· Dave or P.J~ . . ' . .. ' J •• " •• .I ''• l ' '• ' " ! ' ·'i ~ �' PIJI I I The Dally Sentinel IailL aetion, ~gers . 11'11 &&CJ .d'<dllpGI .. Ohio TUnday, May 11, 1993 . top Yanks -2-l .to split long series ; -11 Tilt AIIOCIIted Prtu Bob.MacDo~ald $)·0) P.!.,ICbed the final two innmgs oor the •ISUS. allowing one hit Elsewhere in the American League, it was Baltin)ore 2, BQSIOil 1; Chicago 13, Seattle 2; Teus 7, Oakland 4; IDd Minnesota 13, Califomia 3. Orioles 2, Red Sox 1 . Rookie: Mark Lconanl'i ciahlht.IO:;iirlliahL inning sacrifice fly brote 1 lie and . :rJ!e· auryrising Tigers, wbose lifted surging Baltimore over lc:lid:Md slipped to one-half game Boston at Camden Yards. Leo in l1li AL Eist, have been in fli'SI Gomez bothered for the Orioles, p~.aince April 23. The teams wbo have won lhree llll'light games salit ~- f'!ur-game .se~ies, with and eight of 12 after starting the daee gomg 11110 aaa mrungs. season 5-13. : The last time the: Tigers bad Todd Frohwirlh (2-2) enltled in llfte 4Xtri-inning game& in a series the eighth ,ll!ld got .one out in lh_e Wl!lin"ugust 1972atMinne8ota. ninth before.Brad Pennington fm·"You get a lam four limes, you isbed for his first career save. get a ~retty good feel for their White Sox 13, Mariners 1 skills, • Yankees mauagcr Buck Chicago scored six runs in the SbowJ}~er said. •' They probably ftrst two innings against 20-yesraot a feel for us. too. But the IIClll · old rookie Mike Hampton (1-2) tiiiiC w meet (in June), aomcbocly and went on to rout Seattle at the ebie illiy be boL'' " . ' nc Detroit Tigers and New Yort Yankees have already seen ~ o1 melt odiC:r dlis IIWal. · -ne naers won their fli'SI-place biiUe wilh the Ylinkeea when Gary ~ singled willl lhe baseskwle4 single in the bQitom oC the lOtlllnniDg to give Deaoit a 2-1 vic'"""' over visiting New York . I KiDJdomc Cor ill filii • ·g We- Badl wae .,.,_.. r1KJ1s off loser lilly. ' Robill ~- a. A.- 1h aud DID Puqll1i adllillWJ iw homas for De Wllill= SaL .. fli: ·ninlll illllinJ, Mkb-1 llldf, Bo Jack"'!! ud hiqu .. cd oft' reiie¥u D ·,I\: a I Ales Fa atz • 2 used llil reccrd&o4-2.S.. llilliltA to 1..88 widl eiJia-. · · • help tile Wlile Sox wia few die 11111 limcix 13...-. R• C s 7, ACZ ' • Juan Ooanh h · ul ia llil third $traiJII~ a-e u YisildJ TAcrh~bea ~ • •\ • . : -- 1 •• Tbc A's drowed a 1 r r ra-tup eighlpmen..Uet..D(I0-11)_. trail AL Wat-1 r t o . •• ~ eight pmcs ('qnJr llilllillOIIt . . _ . . .of tliil-10 p 111e R ,a S~ lc:ld ill die lllinl.- .- · after Dean PalSXCI' liilllia . . . 10 . THE -BOOK BARN a. Dldilc (0-2). w-- Clllrlie Leibrlndt (4-1). bi ' dttoqb every iJming but fCNIU, wkll the A's ~eored · .............. FOIUr .......rl. 1Ch...2s00 Twlwl3, Aqdl3 DPe Winfield brob out of a 4 ' W:./~b~.t;kto111'::: 1'1las a r' d Cllifomia at Anas.a... s-.e Matt aiJo bad four ... w y · 1 a 11¥0-nPI home run ia die -lllb inning; IDd Mite a rbree-run homer ia File c:ie'tlla a die TWins rougbcd CLOSED UUISDAY 992·3577 5-s-tl-1- ,..._..,lllled HAULING . Quall?a let Joh Farrell (2-4) and daealllap•dJCts. lk4l-yar-old Winfield had ;. iD 1iis peviou142 ata.. _, - t.1iJ11 .204 enrering De 1 e One orllis hits was a ..._ · &It . Willie B•ts (3-2) went 5 2{3 ; • p. aDowisig two niDI on six lils ..S liRe wales for the victory. Stone o. me .,_ u•stOIE, GUYEL & COIL Re......... Illes ' SIZED UMESTONE FOR WE Call 614:992· . 6637 St.lt. 7 c....,,., ~~in of Olin's death easing for Wickander OUL I didn't-~Olin • 1· 1 thep!Ue••l· a Bclltae-a lot ollhillls ....... ,...... . . He stays ill IOEidl witla l'laui Olin, Sieve's widow. 11te lerll' &iina ll: res. .Z!r JOE I. SAYRE SAYRE lRUCIIII 614·742·2138 3-4-113-1 '"'-·JI' .. .-..~nga S •th · l Wl l UDJAIOI SIIVICI AUO lAS llll . :1a 992·7204or 742·2223 •= t::' .' ' ..-..,be . . . "1 I • (' v \ • '· SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 . OWNER: JeHWidcerO. SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL eUGHT HAUUNQ USED RAILROAD TIES F1'8?EIItl~... SIIYICI Low Costa. 992-5335 or 915-3561 . Work Guarentelld ......... 614·949·2335 ar 614-593·5010 ~· How.d L Wlitesel ROOFING ENDRPRISES Joi>IUntill!l Services Interior & Exterior Painl Mol)il&ll NEW-REPAIR Homes and Alumin001 Siding loPow._ar Wuh\ng Gutter CINnlng Painting f . MARTEC" I"USTRIES Steel Sales · Nd order too small or.too large Orders.welcomed (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3053 · .. Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal 992·3470 _ Steel ·Fabrication and Welding MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 Shade River Saddle Shop COMPLIMEIITARY FACIAL lllry Kay hu. pro¥11'~ tn.ctlve lldn care p-ogram dnlgned lor your alcin type. MARY KAY lndependta rt lleluty Conaultanta Carolyn McCoy (614) 8112-50112 Sandra Hendtrton (&14) 11112-3647 Producta 1n Sioc1c •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 11\11 ~ ~. ~ R1pa1r ' T-.Wod.. 985-3406 3llllln 8:3011M:38pm .. Thuru.6 Sll.1011114pm • fllllll ' . (614)992-5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng __,,.. Genfng IM·:-;"'";d?;;..;~ Uce•nd, l•sured & Bo•IIH · FREE ESTIMATES "Inspirations.. Flower Shop . 4lio A 11110 u rlCO 11' errb (614) 742·2345 4-22-'IIS-1 1010. 614·992·7643 s..-, C•llsl 2112/92Mn 2 Fro•t Struts • La•or •4WIIHIAI;•...•t Prices Start•n1 at CllltRUI:rlll HIYTill CIIIYSFII ~ - -To To Yaul 1~ll10 1318 Ext. fill lUI Per lin. lluol Be 1t Yll. Unlotar Co. 11112) Ul· 0111. ' LONELY?- To -A'Stlft ~ s,nlllna Volol? 1--.rmi,; Ext. 11121, IS.II Per llln., -, 1!11 ,,., ... ' ! l f l o"'>• -Co.--- ...ldentlal iooflng II our Glv~ MINI KARS 3HP·I1 HP IIIIIIICIIG AVAUIU OF FFOUCIARY 11113, In the On AprU 23, llelge County Probate - eourr, c ... No. 27127, Clore D•••t. 234 Hamilton· . Strut, Middleport, Ohio 45710, ••• eppolnted -2 In llemory . In Memory Of ROBERT. G. PAINTER Who passed away one year ago May 11,1992 Sadly missed by . your famll ol 234 Ha10111ton StrHt, lldcl,..ort. Ohio 45.710. RobertE.IIuclr, Probate Judge Lone K. Ntt•ol• 1111, Clerk (4) 27; (5) 4, 11, :lie 2. In Memory · In Memory 01 ORA M. SINCLAIR On Her Birthday, MORRIS EQUIPMENT ........ lCe.71 FIIWLt,OI. 742·2455 .... ' Great-GraridChildren WoAioo7112 , ........ Vlnl ... Plumbing Installation and Repairs. Cltedc .. lite 12& 1111' MARTECH INDUSTRIES oiRUSHCUTliRS (614) 992-7878 .elOIO TIIMMlRS ....... _ . . . .1- Auto-ilatGb Sprfn1Time Speef•l RODGERS £.1 RIDE 614·446 ·0736 fllfJI(IIIi &YAUIU MORRIS EQUIP. NT llrii . . IW. Save Big on May 11 ~adly Missed By Children, Grandchildren ·and \l~'o~rya~ge:,.;u~~~ PoweNCI by u-ury Ou1boarda ......... =:. . ........ IISSILL & cOIISllumo• J. S. MARINE. 10 m1i•10uth of Qslllpolll l)ft Bt.dsn Road PH. 614-256-8160 Ste~tlc...in fUIUMIIIJ 915o4473 667-6179 .IICIII MOWII CUIIC WALDI lliiY ,... ... Stnltt ...... a.s.w. Wtl.lllll'l . Aulhorlatd: lltJpga & Read the Clftsstf[> RDS . ,, CMokou1my~ COIUIEICW & RESIDENTIAL 129.95 +lax Ex...uiriK ol tho 'eoliite of David O.rat, daali\nJ, Iaiit ' ·· WHIUY'S FREE .ESTIMATES .. NOTICE OF APPOtmiENT ' 10411a.....,Avt. • '' """""'" Oh. 457tl • ' 2251 Sixth St. • Syr•cun, Oh, COMMERCIAL. and RESIDENTIAL 4:30 P. & D~Y BEFORE PUILIClnON ~ ~ •. Haur~:Sun.6 Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SR 7 LEATHER Shot 1 , Public NOIIct • ROUSH'S PRIIInNG (No PubliC NotiCe " ,1 - ~~~~ ·':. CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR \11 1 '\111•'\ II \\h,\ ( 0\( Ill-. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . . Room Additions • Roofing. 3-11-13-ltn PONDS. • • SEPTIC SYSTEMS . LAND CLEARING .. WATER & SEWER UNES ' .BASEMENT$& · . HOME SITES . · . •· HAUUNG: Llinellotia; Dirt. .G111Vslllnd Colli· PARTS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ 949·2168 . BUllDOZING ~ ~ · 5110/113 24 HI. EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE ESnMlT£5 . UcENSED ond BONDED OWNlR: Jefl Wick....... Reelclenilol6 I&C PH. 614-992-5591 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC Gutters 985·4181 Pomeroy, Ohio z..wn Mowing, HOWARD EICAVAnNG Downspouts fill lntllllll 36970 Ball Rt~~ Road FREE .......... IEI'S'lNDaiCE .. . ~rtlllzlng, Roof lrlriUl":.~ •• ~ "J SIZED UMESTONE ,.... ,........ a•. GORDON OHNS"ON·,· SINGE"R " AN"D ' WILL BE IN. CONCIRT . FRIDA· MAY 14 7 o·o P. • . .,, THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RACINE, OH. WICK'S HAUliNG SERVIa CAU IIC Ex-Toledo quarterback signs with Ottawa Rough Riders a..,... 36970 8al R• Road Pt•roy, Oldo IIYJI'S UWI MIIIRUIICE 949·2391 or 1·108-137·1460 Bill SLACK 992·2269 ILL . . .U ~.:~:~yorrs.tbough. car:·~!·~~~/~:~:betbe~ a,. WICK'S SERVIa •FIREWOOD .WOIIAIU PIICU NURSES' ~IDE EVERY THURSDAY WITH CPR i EAGLES TRAINING LOOKING FOR . CLUB IN POMEROY SOMEONE TO 6:45p.m. TAKE CARE . .i Speciltl Ellrty Bird OF IN .OUR $100 P..,-nlf · . · "Thlalld good for 1 HOME. . ' FREE card. 614·992·7698 Lie: No. 005142 3121ift mo. REPAIR MICROWAVE OVII ••dVCIIEPIII last...., __ ___ -··-wise. · • rape awsuzt again WELDIHA. r-.,, ow. 992-6215 411111311 mo. ...... • COIIPLITI (614~2-7878 Med technicians goof on special wrist brace for injured Wallace ' 1CJiiCb l h •t MARITECH INDUSTRIES ...._ .. Will Bulls' week-long layoff help Cavaliers? . B Backhoe and sm~ll Dozer Work e~~CC~ur~ged him to be - · "we. . "To ae," tile most important .... iiiD bcp WCllking hard and wi1l:a Jal Ill Clla lMre, go OUt like ;ro."altd:'s •inst the Wall and su~:ri: Wd•·-~- . . JCMI"re aoiaa to fight your way allli&ltl. - ..- .·· k aid. "Wilen you do tbaL · FIRST TOM- John O'Brien, lli, fl!«Dtly kiUed bls lint turkey, l He aa loel" Y · dlilp lllaidiO walk OUL'' a 11-pound tom with 11 10 lll·lnclt beard wblcb was called In by bls the grief, His clri1y • :: Bipblck father, Mike O'Brien of Galllpolf. The bird was killed in Meigs , are dqa • 1 I .. ...,. Ilia« BiJi Robats was Conaty. "ll Ullld.., Ire tiad af - ;·;~ ltsck ill die J;pegp Monday night b a 6-S oicoy over Sau Diego. =-~~~~.;::~~ Be weal 1 for 3 with a pair of llllile Mdie llilp I • 6e ...... IWO IUIIes bases IDd two fun lila5. IIIJC?Iil's• z-tafllie rsas ICiiNII. R l nap. a c:onllnnc shot Fria ,, - ia Iii+ . I hiPt wrist. He • }'W • f 'JI i:jji4J lwt it .,. slidin& iaiO first • 'The car needed som~ WOJ;k. so ; · By STEVE HERMAN ._..., ill die .. He aggrawe 11pc ''! • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) they sent it back from California 10 John S.uJcr !Ilea ....,.,. 1llil . . . il bJ ~ over lint base Funny thing about tliat special Charlotte. They did all the work, · tlirowiD& ill llle WJpew .......,. _T Kaday ill Miariti and landing brace for Rusty Wallac:c:'s broken and it's on the way back out to t:aJ. Tbc:Rcds~reiiJill•lia-­ left wrist. It was designed for his ifomia. So it' s a really dedicated Rabi:als lites to dive hcaclf'trst wbal's Mml wi6 Slailey, Wo il effort. · ·• right wrist. . 0-5 in ICVCS llSriS witla a 7.08 iniO lisa lilac OZI cloae plays. The Oops! . ''That' s the reason we've been · wrist ilzjxiJ has shown. him why ERA. His "We got here and something . so good this year ... and I'm doing : l possibly can myself 10 ''1'1lis aperiencc bas knockOI! happeDecl ... the brace didn't fit the everylhing Smiley pit ~ r..- ei&lll i1i1s ivay it was supposed to," said the get back in the car for SUnday." andse-rsasix6111C ' · afa "idilz& iaao rust base out of lily NASCAR points leader, who had Wallace's stock car is o~ by l ," lie Aiel. "They always 12-1Jc.ill" laMS I;. iJ surgery here last week after a spec· Roger Penske, also the owner of • So . . ., •• · - • witll tu.! told-., 'YCMI'IIget burt,' but I lll:ular crash the previous weekend the Indy cars driven by Emerson • clid l1lllil rliis yw:.•• Rotblc:llild ll1id. il's 1111 ia s.Dcy"s ar Talladega, Ala. Fittipaldi and Paul Tracy. · ~ Dr. Teriy Trammell, who per· "Indy cars are an absolute worlc • formed the operation, asked Wal- of,art, the worlcmanship in them. I • lace 10 return for a checkup -on his enjoy warching them," said Wal- : way out to California before this lace. . ~ :: : : . By JOEMOOSHIJ,.. ond niund NBA series in Chicago a yearqo. 10wiatlzc1Crics. , Week's race at Sears Point "People always ask me, 'Would ' · ·CHICAGO (AP) - The two· Sladium. The Bulls arede1 c.ly dine 1k Ciwaliers hope to do the "So Trammell looked at itiDd you like to drive one?' And my l tinic: champion Chicago Bulls face The: Bulls eliminated Atlanta in games to ciiaziaale Mimi• ..a dli:iJ 1ll1t won't Clfdl Olicll- said, 'Oil,. buddy, >tjlis wasn't the answer is that, sure, it would be fun 1 the c:'halll\nge of the Cleveland three games and had to waita week they rested nile die New. Yodt JO llilppisa- CGsc:b Phil Jackson . right thing.' But anyway, lhe fel· to drive one, but trying to switCh ' Q1o1iers with a gnawing·feeling of while lhe Cavaliers had to go all Knteb played a ..,. li reaiEidecllbe Bulls at practice · low worked hard and got it all careers would really be rough," : IIOJ~~.l.,bow they will react to out 10 defeat New Jersey in a five. llCria .....,....._ ·-Ma.day or wllat ..ppened last changed around,'' said Wallace, Wallace said " What you have 10 ! tbeii'-ex layoff. game series .lhst ended with a 99The dies- • a,;.. ,ar. who also visited the lndianapblis learn to drive one of these cars and · :They'll find out toni•ht when 89 victory Sunday. ""IIIII- File iWII ia !lie-. '"'llca'sa clifl'awce," Jackson M _otor Speedway to watch Mon• what you have to learn to drive, diet open lheir best-of-seven secThe: silllllrion is similar 10 lhat c:J ~ a.k;'"'w 1010- ....-- said.. ''We llad be , n 1.11e Knk:b day's Incfy soo practice. · stock cars. are two different. ani- ' . • . • 'Ilia& lite 14 straight when He planned to leave for San mats. \· ~ "I would lilce to try one out 'On a ";! IIley- ia, but Clevc:laud bas Franelsco today. road course on a given day, where I ~ could go and just~~ and be uruno- · • :· :By PEGGY ANDERSEN did not immediately return a call. said or the deh' wkn die Bulls llave eliminated . any way of lmQwing how good I'm Jested and bring myself up to speed : ''SEATTLE (AP)- A J~wsuit . Earlier this yesr, a federal jury Thc:new••XIil•a• -filt:db dieCitlllieo'idne limes in lhe last going to be able to be. Then, if I and get comfortable," he said. "I ; -ha been filed a~ajn~~ the Cincin· decided the woman- identified in the c:hildral by Dale Batlia', 111te fit!:,_._ Bal OMland bolcls a can't do it.:. 1 sent Scott Sharp out don't lmow how far you can .take • IUid. -Bengals on IICII8If of lhe cbil· court records as Victoria C. - is fathc:rc:JV'ICioliaC.'slizal 1 1 3-2cdp CMrrbeBuDsllm season. there last week for two days rest· lhem. ~ •or a woman who ·cJaims she: bound by a $30.000 release • .,__ and ::r=!!Jtlieroltwoafkl'ciil·WiDdlelajoftburt? ing, and he ran some really good "Stock cars I do; these I don 'L" ~ w"" ..."'We"D ~ 10 wait and see," laps," Wallace said. wai gaug·raped by icam members ment she signed in 1991. 'That.....doc· ~ren. She: lias tJcea ..ned,._ _ ,.. _ .. ____ .. Any comment 1 1........, hi 1990, but apparently surrendered ument released all parties from fur- tunes. her right to sue. ther liability. and the U.S. District The: lawsait V'octnria c. .. aamcmllill._ '1 bokl -tmtil •••• 'l]te lawsuit conrends lhe four Court jury's AJ]ril 9 verdict barred been u!Jibleao~bmmV u ~~t::..,~.ICIIDCODICIOUl for ••' cbUciren ranging in ~ from 6 10 her from purswng her own lawsuit due ro -·• el .S ;ch•'l· el ....... _ _ • 1't:.-lla;e been depnved of the against the defendants. problemlllze . . ;ih'.i:dlitltlz Ilk E-M ' IJOidan isa't sure. '• sh' · "The release doesn't affect all•-'--" ".Ac1aally,haven't plliwo.tF TOLEDO, OhiO' (AP) Kevt ' n · · player listed out of 15 (quar1er"Jove, care, comparuon tp, soct· ...,._ h 1 ---.. ....... -"' "'e'- 1 lltd":"c: ety and guidiDcc or their mother" this," said vreeland, who with It says die - I'IIJCIII. . .._ ""-. "' ·~ Meger didn't bother 10 wait for lhe backs), but I was also the fastest," ; since: the alleged assault ar a Sear- Eymann represented Victoria C. in ized and 11 llilll4 bJ k ...,_ill ~ ~a;:,::.,therore~ ...~~ willo!lr NFL draft before signing wilh the Meger added. "So that should ~ tle•area hotel. char ~ng. a two-hour pcrioclu lk IMMel, bllil£ ........... Ottawa Rough Riders of the Cana- erase any doubts about my Jmee.'' ,• He was clocked at 4.53 seconds : 'TJte King County Superior ' It's the same case but it's a where r.hey stayed ciarUaalrip ~_. .. _~.!:'~have ro,p out dian Football League. · in the 40-yard dash during the Court lawsuit filed Monday seeks different measure of damages. ... here ro play tlsc S Uc: S • iEb. - "The Dolphins and Vikings unspecified damages from lhe ream It's important that the people lt says lise - •o; 11 11D eaist Sc:uuic Pippea, w ose aching showed the most interest in me and annual workouts for NFL scouts in and 17 current IDd former players. injured here are made: whole. The: and racist iblaa .S p ;cl.._. e1 ..tie is bella<, doesn '1 think the lhe Patriots called me right before Indianapotis before the draft "There's no question he can Y ll's difficult to measure the children have suffered significant· abuse, llldbeld • · llierwil[ ~::!."!!::i, will be back," the draft and said they were rhinkvaliie'of your parenL That's some- ly," she said. . The:. .S "!'=.1' )£!1ST lie aid. "Wulway~ enjoy playing ing of raking me in a later round," handle the mental part of i~" said lhiqg we will have to ... have the "They've got 10 deal wilh lhis V~toria C . - a11iillmK £AAIIU- a , I 1 .. lhe former University of Toledo his foJTDer coach at Sheridan High . jUry decide," said Victoria Vree- one way or another," Vreeland pant in sexuahaitiiJ wiillazual quarterback said. "But I had School ·i n Perry County, Paul Cui· .~ latlcl; Who is representing the chi!.· player! on the aipt of OI:L 3, Tile Caiiilliea ibiDJc: they might alreadl verbally committed to ver. "The only thing they nii~Jhl . question would be his durability · dl&(.along wilh Spokane auorney B d" t tak 1990,1nd rllll-af6eJI ;= ~Us~~~ Ottawa' for a two-yearconllliCL Richa'dEymann. 0 IDe 0 e OVer lllliledhaclnoc• 4Kiwilllm. ' - P-s-· 1 ~ yon ~:1 '!? "I probably could have signed and ann strength.'' Meger has worked hard on _. ·T~am spokesman AI Heim K 1 · • k'' ti She: insists sliellal · - l t d : IIIII play ittJmeclia_Jy, as a free agent wilh an NFL team, decliRed comment, saying he had u WIC . I s opera on after ha'rin& co I I - widl said Gerald Wilkins, who will but my chances of making a ream improving his .arm and will get ~ not:st.eD lhc: lawsuit Bengals attor· one pla)'a'. aunl Jonlan. ""Sitting back and would have been very slim, •• he plenty of chances to show his pass- : ney:~obert Srachlcr of Cincinnati CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP) Laic fast..,.. Va I 1..t 1ililii1J_ciMm't help, It rends to said. "I lhink I can nlay in the ing ability in the CFL, where the ~ Geoff Bodine is expected to Eym.m libel US. Dinllil:lJaf!le aablliiap slow. I think lhat week NFL, but unless you rre 6-4 and fi~ld is longer and wider and the ; ~ ·~- ~ Sports briefs tiecome owner of the racing opera- Walter JokGG;as 10 oua•• • cuddbi:• Plvnnlale ro us.'' . 220. they- won't hardly look at ofrense has only three downs to • • • ·· Basketball tion of the late Alan Kult~icki April !I vtidic:t.SICII)' ... case.. a a 'r ~aJICIILennyWilkens you." make a fii'Sl down. · : ;ATLANTA (AP) _. The under an agreement being Tbcyallo • • 1 ltil+ .. . .., apa.aR'Jil in die c;ase of Jor· The: 6-foot-1, 195•pound Meger "My &~le - of play and athletic : Att11nta Hawks fired coach Bob announced· today, -The Charlotre . c:onsider«bi:Rlr H "' I~ cia . l accounted for more than 7,000 ability pi'Oliably fit it (lhe CFI,.) bel· : · ~ WeiSS after lhree seasons, includ- Observer reportQd. irately froa die ape ''ll-·l affC~:t Michael but I yards of total -offense during his ter," he said. • inJ; two lhat ended in first-round h "Thisbeis ha dcaldledthat is go~ IDd ba¥e izAi lllieJ 411 1el Pili* it •i&bl affccqome of the Toledo career. losses in the plsyoffs. The.lfawks ave to an very del · to the: 9th US. CiKail at otl1llt piiiJaa." Willlins uid: "If But one Of his ,best days as a ~H;:;U~B:':B:'!"ARD~'S~G::'RE;::E::-:N~H~O~IJS~E~ : were 43-39 Ibis season and 124- ·ly," ssid a source close 10 the ream Au h nx)llliaa I'll n&ber not be orr a collegian in a victory over Purdue l• Now Open For : 122 overall ~Weiss. of Kulwicki, the 1992 NASCAR A heariaa or a ndia& 011 die wak." · · last season might have hurt his 77ae Se.uon. • ' ; ; Footbd Winston Cup series champion who motion llkillll MeG 1D ..Jed ·- ·a ·clissdnn••··e itl . chances wilh lhc NFL. ..... PI- (Fieworlat 1. · : SEATILE (AP)- A lawsuit died in an April! plane crash. sider is eeJw\W~ VR~ oae per He set three school recorda in VogthiWe}, H\lltlng hsk"ers, Pond l, filed·lll!ainst the Cincinnati Bengals Bodine, 44, a 14-year veterau said. ''¥• llsft 10 tali2e the inlen• the game and was chosen as Sports . Plitnrs, C.!lplolo LIH el St. llury I seekS damages for the children of a with 13 Winston Cup victories, The new law ·r 17 Cll'- sily kwl Cleu1l iJ reached Sun- lllustrated's national offensive Pin Anion & AhoNtlont0111. • woman who contends she was drives for the Bud Moore Engi- rent or fDIEIB B baiFIIclist *J,"' lie said.. "We have to build player of the week. But he also SPECIAL OF THE MONT/I • Calabago, lroc.ti & . •• - ".'by ICall1 members in 1990. neering ream and is meier con1111Ct is not «be- 11 . _ ••h liD _. . ';kwl.'' hanged up his knee and was forced 11.15 •z. ':Tie suit claims the: four chil· to continue that .ride through the VicFDria C'aG&iPtelu-, 1 · SoWo• tlleedle? miss a game. Culllewor 10 • dr_pll, ages 6 to 17, have been rest of the 1993 season, which has Named ill llodt V'KICFisa C's Cll'· "I a ' t tlliat auyone has the . "I really think if I wasn't hurt, I HUBBARD'S GREEIIHOUSE ' SYUCUSE dclpived of lhe "love, care, com- 21 races left 1ic:r laWIIIil .S l t c - Klliaa~re ect., riak - · altboulb people might have been in the top five Jlllllbnship, society and guidance Kulwicki, one of fol¥ people: Lewis Billips, Ecldie illvwa, Carl an: ~lliaa tbev have the quarterbacks heading into . the OPEN DAFLV t-5, SUNDAY 12·5 of their mother' ' since lhe alleged killed in the crash, left his estare to Caner, aa-.u::llat..,_.__ ectee. • Plid Jonlu. t•yon don't draft," he said, 992-5776 . a""'"'"* hold. The woman lolta . his falher, Gerry. cis. David Pslclu, R ... C 1 • t.w. wea't...,,lilt 11llti1 we "I was lhe shortest and lighrest lawsuit againsr the players last m~~:g;::.,an: Crai' OgleiRe, Miachill Price, phJ _ , - . . . warb IDd what .--~------------AA!I--•-mobtll. Tile suit, filed in King ..R~R-teat.o-.'I'IIJiar,Eiic ..... 1illlik ... llow-playas County Su=riorCourt, seeks noon news conference at the Kul• T&omia aad' EJ11en ''k:by" •JinJix&" · • ~ifiecl from lhe ream wicki ream's sbop in Harrisburg. Woods. D • • ia6e-Jraw8oir )ordaa playa an~~l7current rormC'iplay~. Thc:newsconferencewucalledby auit.butEIOidle..--.- w...,.,...,...tlsc · SO~GWRITIR, . - . Football . . . Charlotte businessman Felix JIIIIICilkacD, o.id Orw ·s.- laM,ar,at?ldlrelbf.. . "Ei. SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) _ Sabates, executor of Kulwicki's fordJ-in&I.SK.ewisWalorr. ''lll'un ; I'ICII, w've had ,11 : • • ft 1 Jlll)et Lofton, who has a record estale, IDd Bodine was expec.ted Ill Founeea olFIIc - - . - f!!Dd bollr ....,..,.. Jor• 13,821 yard• on 15o rec~ptions auend,thenewspaperssid. triburocZ roae$30.000 dlsllirl . . d~ hil IS-yw career, Signed a It was notlc:riown when lhe actu- ~ u.e iMi r ., . . ....,. · .., ..... wly die)'lrnlapt me . •. • deal wilh the Los Angeles al purchase would be made, and .tn the: I'ODS1 at ·~eaa," Vrr I"" ~ 10 ' ' t doe bat player in The church Is located four miles from Rach1e on for Sl.B million. l.ofiQII, · The Observer said rhere wu specu- said. rrlrzl _..,.. Wililfl?id. "I ibil* Stme .Route 124,. Pastor Bill Hobuck Invites the . ~ pill the put four years wilh lalion that the formal. purcha$e N - oC' ;oeuaal pZsJUS wire il's a IRM miiCbap, ~~~ llurr110 after playing for the . would probabl~ be deJa~ until ~ 111ey- • •• - - i£1 a.:trse~. I '!'f:'C' blm, lie 1Ui6erlin 1987Jindl988. the~~dsmNovem . waediOflllediO • 1 sr1 FIIc~ a 1 •-.lel'sclolt.' · lad. He Pluonblng 117LWSt. Rfds notes . B7 JOE KAY when the baseball seuon swtecl; : CINCINNATI (AP) -· Kevin . and he wound up traded to the · Wickandc:r turned his Cincinnati Reds last Friday for a pia~ io be Reds cap over and glanced at lhe named later. am>JV he: <Rw under the bill - a He doesn' t fault the Indians for lribule to Steve Olin. g~ rid of him. : Next to his feet were shower . "It s pubably for lhe best lhat I !dippq1 wilh "OLY" on lhe lOpS. did get traded," Wickander said. Tliey 'belongedro Cleveland Indi- "I had too many memories over Ills piiChc:r Jdlled in a boaling acci- there. Sieve and I were very close. o:ae.t.llst March. •'Those are good people over JlfR he: is, 2SO miJc:s away from there. They lreaFed me very fair. It tllci clubhouse lhat reminded him of was lime for me to move: on. They aUeclv, and he: still cau't put it out thought it was best for lhe ream and of his 'mineS. Every day, Wickander best for me. I feel the same way." tl!inq of Olin, who was the best His numbers lhis season suggest man II his wedding and his best he: was having !rOuble getting JliSI friend. the pain. Wic:kander was ().() with a ."It was seven weeks ~ roday 4.15 earned run average in 11 tbll he: passed away," WJCic•ncli:r appearances. Witb Olin gone, the said Monday, "When you've been Indians were counting on die rest with somebody for seven years, of the bullpen to pull through. you 'rc: not going to get over it in Wickandcr just wasn't the same as sil[ w~s. It'll always be on my -last year, when he: was 2~ wilh a milld; , 3.01 ERA and one save:in 44 relief •1.'k's geuing becrer.l don't rhink appearances. abOUt it at all when I come to the Wickander shrugs when asked field IIIYJI!OO'." whc:lher the tragedy was a~. ·It's. been a painful and puzzling "Some people say it was, some sprinl for Wickander, 28, a left- r.eople say it wasn't," he said. . ~ reliever. The boating acci- 'When I walked on lhc mound. my den( shook him up; he: was 1 flop main objective was to get the hiller CAIPIIIIEI Ill • Sill •lUll 0e 11ae- em home IUDS ,_ .Mark 1f1:GwiR: 11111 Paw~~- liP YOUNG'S lb•ltllll IITD._f!Ytlrl, t.D.C. ReMr Cailllr . P~CKUP llicfDEUVERY Houra . . . . . M lal. CloHd Iunder t4,·lll04 UIIIJ Nlfl fW& ·JOOI • IIRIWD NICIS · h7·$275.00 16x7-$4SO.OO ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM $1.00 PER FT. OPI.IIIIRALUD y, IP..Uto.to Wltlt21 hltn. .. Won't Jl'lnd A Bzazr " ' • ' I •• 1< �' ' J May Ohio 44 Apartment 11 S4 r,tscelllneous for flint Merchancllu • 1993 Ohio Autos for Slit NEA Cro••word Puzzle ' ACROSS · PS1 air, oruiM, tilt ....... wMI~A~ce PW. lllrnUJ ... 13200, .• ,. - ' ;gv5. . 36 peeunt cologne 8 Gonulno 12 CMterol 14- Stanloy Gordntr· .3••u +6 15 Applloo ..U·II ntiiiiW 17 SouthWHtr omlndlanl 1S Dony 20 Cho8rlul 22 II (Sp.) 23 Twlat lbout 24 Potull EAST •• .J 7$ K962 K.Q 10 & Jl 10 74 +J0742 27 Not to Ill 31 Llrge bird 32 FIIIIIIJ In tK 10 II SOUTH required • for volt 46 Sinate tt... 18-Voan tAQ76UZ 411 Head of c.tholle church SO Cenlnoo 51 Flrterm OWIIIR' org, 52 ......... fl!'lr., lol!dor 53 aolng 54 Dolly 55U...- (dotbrtM) . 33 Plrtod ' 34 Computer I 1 DtVIIIIta BARNEY 45 · Fumllhld Rooms ---·-or-h. -114 ........ . . - . - - ~-l'.'!*..!!..Uioo ·~I1MI. TH' BARLOWS ARE OUT IN OUR FRONT YARD!! c.,.,dlllon, 1 CAN'T VISIT RIGHT NOW!! - _=~ J¢Ae••-•~::.-..: ,....,_ ""' •· . ~.• Po I Of. IWOPMt) In _lo ..... .. ! ..Al .. .. _ ·• _ _ .. '3 For Solo: - -~~-­ To Tho Hlg11anoir AI: hiu' ' ' To EnMr ... r 9 s: · - 1 a-tot- 1 2 ....., •• Solo, M Z411DIZ ZYr old -lin lui. f1M43. :DOOor-4polt!WtMI11 I R1gl I od , _ lloooluod ----PII. . ,,. . . · -= =-swo-- Dnlor, ............... t40 Each, AI TfuM For'IIOO,- lon!lollaft ovollolllo, . . . Alpelr, ....... ma. Wolahllooo. Pal. Umbioolo lot ,_ 55 UR-In-. ~,. Building S141plles - ............. CioilciO- .,-.--len-,_ -. --- .-. . .............. $7100. PI -.Couldlloool<l•-lal ,., ..... lloclolng Chair ... ; ---'11$121.00 . For . ..._ Fumluro I mloc. . .. ... 201 .. Fourth St., ...... dloporl, Ohio. - --wn- diJ ......... 130, 114-11112- . 2421. _Siudonmoclll wlumloollool.. •r For ..... r , m -trill, lllle ...,., . . $11, now Or 4 ...... Qui 141. 140,1101d $150:oloo - . l o -nlnt; call 114-112-2111, f. Opon I A.ll. To I P.ll.- -Bal. lpm """ lpm. Couch I choir 171. Elec For Silo: lllciWovo Pan._.lc VOJIConlrol Wllh CWII•IID. 121. - ·:IOM7WIN. .... - · - Tum T•IM, Phon.: 114-44f.o IZZL .......;Cirlod'o, lod'o, - . , Fill LIM 01 IIWIIng AI«<I.GO; lnil-lllony lhope'i I llorllng AI 11.00. a .,_Iorio .a-Ide 'JooAo - ··-·~ .. ·-......,---.. ......... ..... ----lol.1· -11,2110· ... - . -· -......... i.:; ..... - =..-..=a.·~ALL----~ ' , --~--~ ... 7 - --.- . . . .. .,__ - ... !: ....... ~ . . - · c. .. 0 7 ~s._ :.·f.,,._ .. __ - - -........ ?:41 .... ; ;s -. •• '-...r::a.A-.cllt Gal'll . • _ , a, r -c:11 ,... :..-a.,= 'D IIME l:.aoal Or ......... Ofllcl ............... 2111 _ , - 7 5 - 41 Ho"-forRen? ~ -s I Poll ,.... I 64 '* 'dod, 2 Hay & Grain loll, ,.,.,., 111113 AllolloiiiN• , . , Dlllu":., ........ IIIDf'. ...... Form, ...... _,.2011. Will ""' . . P" Ill ... CGu!IIJ T - Clualo. .... Fonot,RLII,-1. .tell on:l udt For Solo: lllcrowavo, Coler TV, CompoA• Doo1r, I.Mdano, llook. TV ltaNI. 114 441 2111, E_,lngo. - Nulrllon .. PtodUdo ::W"::3 .='wao:l -. A v - ... _ . . , • Alii Aid Phomacy. Tho- . ., 10 dlol. .... T1311sportol1on -.17NJU. ..,... 8kylort, 2dr., ~-- N, oUio., 1ml ~.~S. Po1 - ::a-·-·.:::::-· tiiOO, 111 011 Pass - 7 - - , n-. 00. I ' ::r.==...oa,,.. SAYS YOIJ'Pe :...'"·'~:AI>Y ~1Ct4. ..... Dpm. -J I TCIII Dunop ThN though, isn't ·it? frlo!l!lololp 14 Fl[ 1812 - '!E·.. -~ Condtllon, n.ooo. tM~,I.I I U7. , - · -· S.lt-Conlained..!- 1111 Halldo "lmpwtal" I VCN0ER IF THE 'oJGIRLD WIL.L.SLIDDEN!;T'GO UP IN SMOKE, SO\AEOo\Y••. OR IF tli..L GO ON R:lf<EVER, <..IUE>T 11:11: WAY IT IS RIGHT tCM/. NOT MUO-IOF A CHOICE, IS IT? > ...-l Aombl•, 31 II, - · ohaDo.canllo_n_o' '' ~~- . - -- ...... ............ . .... ..... .,.. ; llldo In TNok c.n.or. 11: A. Yes, 'it is, BROUGHT is the past . tense of BRING apd must follow the same rules that apply to the present tense. BRING suggests a movement toward, and TAKE suggests a move· ment away; you either "bring here" or utake there." As long as we're not at the school, those parents must have "taken" their children to school, not ~~brought" ,..,r .a,tora.OIMIM, them. Serv1ccs 81 Home 1. . Ponlleo Flf'llllnl aulo., ac, .,., ..... P,IIS. I1M4I-4M1 abr • p.m. or a 7 ndL -a...-. . . 1. . -llo lollrwvl!&, oxc oond. 3DM7I-CIZ2., ltH571. Musical lnatruments --~­ KM Ciirllo• --~­ Anrl .._ - Ownw, Aault Drtnn, .fe~a1' L~=~~~~~Jl~~~~;i~~~. • ASTRO·GRAPH ......Oii ..liiililil , _ ""''.............. Mullo, ,_klon, OH ~ -e; BERNICE BEDEOSOL Frultl & Vegetablas -llool ...A,.. 114-M ~ . .... llod - 11-li1H771 or - - AI, """' grool. ncllllnl -~~ tiOOO owgotr.w.. 11t ... a.. 1. Oldo PW, CUIIIo& · ll V ....Aulo, Rod · With Groy In- ..... . - · - Cort 11,100. · - __ ,.,...,,.ooo-. ........ ....... 11/C, fll, ' cyl, 11 ..... """""' fii,IOO. ~ .. -. 41=::. 42Cinipul43 Fiollc ·, ' - 44AnoW45Nole ...,........... 48 Bpullf ~ . .' A I U N .P C NKU W N PC OTAVSU N 'M ' .. ~ D V W K ZIAOC A I I 1 1 one coed~~urois so "Yea,' her friend w0 R D N I If:6,.-,..:l · ~ 1 Is =·=·=~=.:. -i two he'syears so dumb that beklrll he .of tutoring p 0 T uT u could qualify as a - -." L . . .: : : ·: : : · IQ _::j;-:.,lr.'~I_:'TI-1 Complete the .<hudle quOied L.-1.._::.L.-.J.-.J.-.1..__1. by flllrng '" the m1ssing words = you de>eiop from lltp No. 3 below. -.. Aslro·Graplo, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. NY 10 .1 63 . Be sure to· state"your zodiac sign. GEIIINI (lloy 21-June 20) You mighl sur· prise even yourBelf today wilh your clever, prefer to .work on your own, from patlnerBhlp enlanglemenls, but today your grealest oucceSS<!s are likely to come from endeavors that require a loam effort . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Qec. 21) Be alert lor a malerial opportunity today lhat could. innovative ideas for circumventing or elimi· provide you with add~ional income. It mtght naling difficult obstacles. Give lree reign lo be a !/"•us derived from something inge· your imaginalion. nlous thai you conceive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You mlghl find CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. II) II mighl be yourself in a position today -.r you have necessary today for you to slep in and man· lo take a chance on a perBon you do nol age something that is not being handled 100 • know too well, and he or sha might l)ave to well by people wilh whom you're involVed. 1 · take a gamble on y<>u . Bolh parties are like· They will welc;11me th' tact thai you're tak· ly lobe pleased. ' ing the initiative. LEO (July 23:Aug. 22) Don't leave any· AQUARIUS (Jan. 2CI-Folt. 11) A situation thing pending lhal could be edvanlageous you have been viewing with lrepldalion for y<>u-careorwlse. Your chancea tor sue· IoDico as ~ il'a going 10 wort< OUIIO your ben· cess m~ht be !letter loday lhjln lhey will be ellt. owlnU lo changes from oulaide lnflu· !ley 12, 111113 tomorrow. ances. ~or fUIUriatlc andollvors in which .VIRGO (Aug. 23-tapl. 22) F- your per· , PISCO (Feb. 20-llarch 20) AI If today, you be<:ome involved In lhe year ahead apeclive you mlghl be able lo conceive clrcumslancea mig!~~ bring you and 110m8· couflllum ouiiO be aubalanlial successes. some conslrucliva Ideas today lhat may one .you rocenlly mtllnto cloatr proKiinity 0on be afraid to lry ll()l1l8lhing new. benefil another. Submil your silggealiona, wilh ora onollar. Good things, could come 1 TAUIIIIB (Apiti2D-118r 201 You're likely to ~u88 you could pe~lclpale In tho game. from lhlo owlalloollhlp. , be betlar docliion maker under prasauno UBRA (ltpl. 23-0cl. 23) Conditions look ARID 1 - 21·Aprll11) Try 10 be bolt\ toda8 than you think. Have the courailo o1 ' quHe tncouraglnli today for (ulfllllng y011r lldvenluroua and anlarprlalng in &HUI!UOn• Y victionl and lruit y<>ur )udO"lent. · ambHiOui!JbiiCIIvet. Y011 ~~have to uae lhal can genera to increaaed t~rnlnga . ~~coni ·yourstlllo a birthday gill.' tachnlquoi or methodt .you .ntver have Today 'i condillona. ara conducive .to 11 S:~u~~r ~aurus' Aalro·Graph predlcliona ; ~nempltd previouoty, bu1 don't be ftalful. iltrenglhaning your matorlit t:!ocunalancea. · tor the year ahaad by.making $1:25 plus a .s~ORPIO (Ocl. 24~•· 22) FreqUitlllly . \ . • • • '§ i .. . , . " •" . .-... ' ' -t2,100._0IMIII,_-.alll. Doda= 100 ~J low mlloo,l ST - 38 Qnellletler 31 UnciOtlled 40~·· Q. l read that parents "brought their children to school." That's wrong camliars&' MotOr Homes PuD..Cd Allor I P.11.11Wtf. lilt : ............ : 36-n, -36Na ........ By Jeffrey McQuain SEISMIC ·means "caused by ~n earthquake qr ~mor," as in 11 Beismic distu~~nces.'' Size up the proper pro§ nunc~atton of the adjective SEISMIC: "SIZE-mik." :::o=.... a MUI'TI- · 32 '--lie' . . -· =~~=..:::=:r..= Ex-d -1!111-. Thooo ~0::, -=-~ ,~ 211etorj· •• ao•••a~ I I zu "";'50o-=- Jolon -rto I ao!o motor, ; 11ft. 0' 4• boll wtmHP, 1!orcurY Olalor fll ......~~~ 010: 11411112 - 1ml • - LolobN For Solo, Good Condlllon.l14 441 tOOl ~,lltallltll ......... 21Caspw-. OUR LANGUAGE lfll ·ct.v-, •o I .....-.:,_llo;.olJ 11oo1 lloflo, Truok, 14,000, U M1 dl~ 27 llttlllt .. .- '~:~~:~' S©~~lA-l&t.~s· 0 P,efiPfi'IT CLINTON wllh all Y -· ) · lrolllna Olalar, ""' , - eo1141, -· I•---.1111011 .....+-+.,.....-1--1 ... FRANK AND ERNEST -=~~~~-----------------. :I'D PI-ANNel> TO GIVe YOU <:h._ / A ~AISf, F~B&.e. IIJT no . IN) . _ Twrt Pupo. llldnaN Ill~ w11 ...., NIII......,."'V,v .....,... H~ W ,N P C , W N PC NPNXKOM lish dummy's club suit. So, after win: · U N L ; ning the first trick with the dial)lortd i ULXKP A I MTC SXPTM . ace, Klausner led a club to dunnmlr's M T C .ace and ruffed a club. But he "'.'""'" ! ULSNK MTAGNO. ' ruff with a low trump; he ruffed with 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The law lo a causeway upon which 00 long .. ; ;, the queen . he keeps IO II, lhe" clll.., may walk safely." - Robert Boti. , ~ ,;.. He continued with the spade ace a low spade. He had two things in WOlD •' ' •' mind: to keep the spade king for lAIII oecoud club ruff and to guarantee EditH ~y ClAY R. I'OUAN trump entry in the dummy. West won with the spade jack Rearrange letters of four scrambled words led the diamond queen to tap the low to form four simple my. But Klausner calmly took force, ruffed a club with the king and led his remaining R QA T six, to dummy's 10. This drew last trump and allowed Klausner cash the four established club tricks, .-. on which he threw his four red-sllit . .. lpsers. •· Klausner had found the only way ' . · through the minefield. · 7 .U \'i"s ... - Pass oee how he made six spades? Declarer realized he bad to estab- 111113 11 A. 4.3 VI LX llcol!>r . . - , rn.100 Flml. 114-317-7312. . ' 304471-1811. Pus cards.deal bril· ·pllS;~:~~~'~tJr;~~i~~ tOdav''s all 52 cards; can you 1111 Clorlo Crol, 1111, 144 hp .... boud .. oulboud - . ....... 10111 .!!!l!.!'o.- 117,2110. - 6t 24IMIIIMller · 21 Coni I diM - Pus Pus «>-.IIIWIPAPDINILUJU.MIM. - ¥.~ g.?ol ~ c:w. . ,......__,...,...---~ 15 A. Flboog- Flololng Wllh New 7 l/2 HP llalor, New S,lt8. e1t, 311 'M' ' - Eul I -llul~-·,.. r. -.-... •(Q= 577 ForCW I -- Is .. AND, I !-lATE TO ADMIT IT. 8UT iF YOU'RE L05T. ii-IE BEST WAY TO FIND YOUR WAY !-lOME 15 TO FOLLOW A CAT.. CAT5 ALWAV5 ·KNOW Wi-IERE Ti-IE'<'RE 601N6 •. . 14 A. - I Trollor, Good Ccoft. dhlon, Como Wllh . TIOIIIng Mot:or$321,1111te 032t. Wllelb.c.ll'ltUIDJIL . . --...... .... ............... a I U,OG8, Wll 4 - " · 114- 1-lA: t.~E'LL BE LUCK'f' IF J.lE EVER ~IND5 1-115 WA'< I-lOME: - V I Zll Ewlnrude, ,..kplo!o Exoel,.nl C. dMian. Cal 114211-3311. ~ 71 Autoa for Sale =-!lli;;.._..;.P..;.81,;;;S;,;fo;:;..rS&;;:::,le;;....,.., 1"'"'; "" ~AI~~ - WHERE'S VOUR TAKING STUPID D06? 1·115 T~OOP5 For Sale: 1ft!) Ch 7 • • IN gullori!og, 11" ...... .. 114 - llml Yomoho 110 · - l>lko, blodl, oond, S480. ·111m. 304415'3a1. ' 11113 Handi, .._ Ill._, Ex· 304.., _ olori:OO Pll. ~In 1om $1.21 -c1aw1.r trwutltld - ....,rOof, two 1112 ,...: •amlr 11 · --loiNI,Full For ..... ~ ...... COOl, 1\11 ao-ntMIIol:4 longllo, VIIY wlpllld ocorf, h• Rentals ., . ... IWO . OUT'IIJE FURNISI.JEll: -Pwi&Uf', "' Ohio P.O. 8ol 211, 41711.· ', J• W1 ,.. lroft 1'lble W/4 Chillra; 7' ~~,:,~. = iiin,_ JlaUon, 01o1o ~ .. _ ......... - - Coli 114 . . 1012 ... ....,. ._. Hafpff ~-"!! 11x11~ . . . ....... ...........-......... .. PEANUTS · IC)4.I75. ~old,H00- 1-. Rio - . OH C.H ,114:MUI21. For-lly-·11-::.r-011 ---In Puccoaq. E.., .._. from UniOn Awnue. Adltclnt .._...,nice •~ =did, nell dill -:::74=-:::-Mo~to-rcy~c_l,..as...,..,,_ :IOW7WI23 ::::r.:-:.::= .,..._., -·" .-.-.--- ~lercllandise bUll. ..-1111--. 14, 180: ........,... ... - . t10; , llcllrlllll• loMtlan li'l Gl.lllpollli Forry . . Rl. 2, 104.e71-:IZII. ' _ Coo_, -.1, .............._ . . ...,._ _,For Nloo Motors ..... ,_......"- 75 Boatstor&sale w.-. n...-t 33 Fanns for sale .: ! ..:: 11 For Nor" . . u..-.ot Mary Buckley said: "Husbands awkward ' things to deal with; keeping them in hot water will make them tender.• Well, it is ollen said tbit the qui<:k:l est way to destroy a marriage the spouses to play bridge together. But some couples have done very well in international competition. Jane and . Tony Priday from England spring to my mind. Also, Malvine and Siegfried Klausner, who came from Vienna but moved to Beverly Hills before World War II. She' was a national champion in both .of her countries. He invented ~.Con.£_.., 1........ _ -.--=Gur . =---1...-:-::--:=J=.-zz.... _...,.. -lid,AV'F ay .... w-, "" Inch - , 1235. 2t 4t c•uttrof 21 .....,_" :" 23 ..... 110118 By Pbllllp Alder · 1180 p~ llul ~:· Ooolo,- w l h - · - llld llulldlng, - Counlr. .... ~ In . . . •• n ron ";fi:" • f\200. 010. $1,1150.---For .... or ,,.._ Well 11111 lilt : : Ruff high to get home 11177 Fan1 210 ~ :Ill 11. Alllo, Alum. Pus Pus ,........: . 11 For,_ IIIII Opening lead: t K THEY'RE GOIN' AT IT HAMMER AN' TONG!! 73 . Vans & 4 WD's :r..=..-· 1+ 3• .. bJiur 10 .....kiL undwlch Vulnerable: North:Soutb Dealer: Sooth Soo" g Arldoco~ ordoro 7 Orai ol nun• BComedllool .2 Non-pront org . . proarom t& 3 Follow 4 Hurlld 5SH~ S Drlv.,. org. DOWN TV'o Dellao tAKQ6Z • AQ8$ · +A83 7 47 o.lltor'a nolo to frosting 83 .. 31111ootrtetnt 42 lllnlmtllll lhleld 13 Spllto ot com NORTH ............ 37 Paving at38 Atad - llpl 5 -do ALDER . . . .. . . . . . , • horu (2 Wdl.) 1 Hindu PaiLLIP TV'alllttlng 5 .... .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS •·•• Shanty- Gland • WitCh • Empire • CHAMPAGNE My hu&ban!l yelled 70 our landlord, ·~ baselnent is fl!led with waleri"The landlord calmly replied, "And what did you expept .. , CHAMPAGNE?" . .. • • �/ .. -~ By The Bend 'Ihe Diiily_Se.ntfuel \ Bulls defeat Cavs - Tuesday, May 11, 1993 ,,• Page-11) ' ~ Landi'ords should not let ·someone into apartment ~ithout tenant's permission · . '•aden: . LOTIERY WINNER • T••1 c..cnrr, a !line year e•ployee of Sua Full. Pell&OIIIIl Racine, 101d a wlilitiJII "Spriq FIIDI" tkket to her brotber·lll-law, Jell CUdilf of Toledo. CUDdllf . was turkey bUDtilllin the area wlltll be pur· . ' ctwed two of the $:1 tlcketL Tile flnt tldet be rub~ orr resulted In a $10,000 will. Mrs. Cuadlff stated her brotber-IQ·Iaw would receive • $6,850 after taxes. . OVC announces honor roll for fifth six weeks -, · The following students have made the A Honor Roll for lhe fifth six weeks at Ohio VaDey Olriitian SchoOl: First grade: •Megan Adkins, *Rachel Blackwood, Hannah Burleson, Brittany. .Cox. *Jessica Curnutte, *TCIIII HaJerly, Dianna JBI:~is, Joshua Jarvis, •Matthew Maloyed, ··•Colby Richards, ·• Angela Turkovich, .•Lindsey Wheeler, Britt Wiseman, • Alyssa Ziri)le, Nathan Bowman, John Moran, Ashley Pyles, Clinron Shelton. Crystal Taylor, Nathan BeaYa, Timmy Hall. Second Grade: *Deanna Bryan, •wmiam Burleson, *Jeremy Evans, •Scottie Frans, *Chelsea Gooch; ·*Stephen Henry, •Kelsey Silisbury, *Christina Taylor, •Rachael Walker, *Seth Matheny, ·•John Polcyn, *Maria Wasna. Third srade: *Am it AJrawal, •Stephen s-den, Hannah BeaYa, •Dawn Chamberlain, Chad Dailey, A.:di!ID Holconib, *Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, •Sam Sullivan. •Rai:hel Tucker. Fourth srade: Brad Bowman, Eri.ca Massie. Nicholas MuiOOiand, Mtssy Rossiter, Andrea Sims, Arilanda Wilcox, Nalhan WiUiams. Firth Grade: Meredith Clark, *Travis Frasher. Courtney Gooch, *Jonathan Taylor, Erin Walker, Christen Zirille. Sixth grade: Rebecca BirchfiCid, GabrieUe Blackwood, *Dani Jenks, Natalie Pyles, Stephen Roberts, • Ji1~6am~sicsa. . · Walker, · Andrew W Seventh grade: •vandana Agrawll, Jeffrey Burnette, Jessica Cames. Suzanne Clark, Bo PoUard, Tony SIIIley, Lisa Vollbom. EiJhth srade: Joy Chaksupa, Benjamin Taylor, Melissa Brown, BiUy Miller. . Ninth grade: *Michelle Burcham, *Aaron Holley, Jill Mock, • Amy Pollard, Anesa VanMatre, Nan WiUiamson. Tenth grade: Emily Asbeck, Jenny Hlqjer, *Robin Rice, Melissa Smith. . Eleventh grade: Jodie Hage~. *Elizabeth Wooren. · Twelfth grade: *Sandra Adams. The folfowing students have "!*the B Honor RoU for the fifth SIX wetks: First grade: Beth Hill. Second grade: Ryan Carter, Joshua Evans, Kevin Queen, CompDedby: Emmogelle Hamilton Becorder, Meigs County, Oblo . 'Chester H. GorreU, 1.12A. S.36, R-11 T-3 to Randall W. Hickmllll, (Jilll~ne E. Hickman, OliYC. . • Jack B. Freeman, Dolores R. Freeman, Lot #375, to Steven H. Dunfee, Teresa R. Dunfee, Midd Vii.Dwight P. Medley et al, Sh~· ifr s deed. to Secretary of Veteran s Affairs. Chester. . . ·Eugene Triplett, Karen Tnplett, Corrective Deed, to Charles E. Orim. Marilyn W. Grim, Sutton. ' Katherine T. Weaver, I 1{2 A., S.- 16, T~7. R- 14, .to D!->~na M . CbeAdle, Jim T. Fams, Scipio. '·John !,.. Hagerty, Dorothea A . Hagerty. 10.015 A.•. S.3, T-9N, R15 W, to. George E. Scarbeqy. Angels L. Rowland, Columbia. Kimmy Pierce, Baraber Pierce, R/W, to GTE North Inc., Salem. Lee T. Swain. Me'an L. Swain, to parcel, Lyle J. Swam, Oranae. Linda 1. Lambert, 7 A., to James P. Lambert, Salisbury. Kirk D. Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, aka Karla K., tracts, 10 Kirk D. Chevalier, Chester. Charles J. Knapp, Michelle R. Knapp, Naomi G. Smith, 7{20 A., · 10 S.35, R-13,10 Kathy Jeffers, Salisbury. . · Scou Nelson, Karleen Nelson, parcel, to F.20; S.21, T-9, R-15, 10 . Rick Karns, Trustee, Columbia, · Olita F. Heighron, Hlirotd Emerson Heighton 111, Seren L. Livingston, Troy Livingston, Lot, to Bart P. Tidrow, Rebekah L Tidow, Midd, Viii. Roy Dowell , Mary Dowell, Ease., to Ohio Power Co., Rutland. Kenneth H. Rizer, aka Kenneth H. Rizer Sr., Deborah Ann Rizer, 22 A., to Deborah Ann Rizer, Lebannon. Kenneth H. Rizer, aka Keneth H. Rizer, Sr., Deborah Ann .Rizer, parcels, _10 Kenneth H. Rizer, Sr,, Lebannon. Louise R. Conde, parcels, to Willis H. Durst, Sharon S. Durst, Porn Vii. 5500 BuckeyeS: 11·28·33-24-36 child's immuniz&:tion recOrd. POMEROY - Precel'tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta' Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 7:30p.m. , home of Charlotte Elberfeld. l!ISiaiJation of officers. POMEROY - Pomeroy AA Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred He8rt Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for Information. . POMEROY - Public dinner, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, S-6 p.m. Cost is S4 per person. The Classics will perform. Free_will offering. Public Invi~. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Officers will be installed. RADNOR, PL (AP) - Kirstie Alley says tapinJ the final eoisode of the NBC sitcom "Ch~f' was like a funeral . . "It's like when someone dies," Alley, who plsys Rebecca, said in this week's TV Guide. "You just know that when ewrybody goes their se~ ways, you're going to lose it.' . · Producers decided 10 end the series after 11 years white the show remains a hiL The 90-minu~ series finale, episode No. 275, airs May 20. . Cast member GeorJe Wendt also worried about life arter ''Cheers.'' e BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Actor Dennis Quaid will portray Doc Holliday in the Watner Bros. movie "Wyatt Earp, " starring Kevin Costner as the legendary lawman. "Wyau EArp," which beains principal photography in July, will be direc~ by Lawrence Kasdan. Kasdan also will co-produce the film with Costner and the actor'• Tig Productions panner Jim Wil· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 12, 1993 ~HARRISONVILLE • Har· THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • S_pecial meet· BRANSON, Mo. (AP) -Fire · risonYiUe OES I11WS Tuesday 7:30 · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - ing for aU Eastern seruors and their gutted the lobby ·of the Mickey p.m. JIWOIIic haU. Ritualistic work Free community immunization parents Thursday 7:30p.m. hi_gh GlUey Tbealre on Monday, but lhe clinic, Columbia To~nship ·Fire school cafeteria regarding semor ente~ has decided 10 rebuild. · wiD.be exemplified. . Depanment, Thursday, 9-lf Lm., class llip. · WEDNESDAY ages two months through kinder. REEDSVll.U: · Eastern School Jlrten aJe. Brimr child's immuCHESTER - Shade River Lodje Board, speci~ meetin~, W~es - nization record. No. 453 F&:AM. Thursday, 8 p.m., dlly, 4 p.m., hiJh schoo ·cafeteria. . Chetter Masonic Hall. RefreshHARRJSONVD.l.B - Free com- menll served: S~ve Trussell. Lons B011om, · ·MIDDLEPORT - Middleport munlty immufti1.ation.c6nil:, Scipio . • gra!luated in March from Ohio Literary Club,'Wedneiday, 1:3.0 Townshitl DejabiiCnt,-Thun-~ -'"' ROCKe- SPRJNOS' -· -Rock.. S~ Univenity,wilh a dcpee In . p.m.. homt of Mrs. Eldred Panons. day, l -3 p,m. age two. months Springs Grange mee1a Thursday, 8 _applied ICience with ~In turf Group review of Jane Byte by throu1b kindergarten age. Bring p.m. Racine Grange will visiL . ··gi'llff and golf course manapment. · . 12 Trussell graduates 716 North $econd Middleport 992·6491 ' P'U'C . -, ~ I /• ~ 60s. . 2 Sections. 12 Pao- 25 OMia A Multimedia Inc. New apap ar ln.case involving drugs, sex and money Opening remarks macJe ill Lemasters trial By JIM FREEMAN accused of four charges of aggraSentinel New~ Stan' valed murder iii the Feb. 8, 1991, In what was portrayed by both shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halsides as a case Involving drugs, sex ley, 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. and money, representatives in the Halley, both of Gallipo6s. . aggravated murder case of WiUiam Prosecuting Attorney John R. D. Lemasters D painted two differ- Lentes described Lemasters as a elit portlaits of the defendant, one cool and -aloof kiUer as he warned that of a cool, calm killer and the jurors of what'lhey will face during other a victim of a former co- 'the trial ahead. . . . defendan!'s ha~. during opening '~ You will hear terrible facts. statements in lhe Meigs County You will see terrible pictures," Court of Common Pleas Tuesday. Lentes said as he described bow Lemasters, 26, of Racine is Lemasters allegedly engineered the CAR ASSEMBLED """' Lemast~rs' rormer co-clefuclaul aad alate'• wltuess Fred Drameu watches as the rear ball Gla 19111 Poallac Gr111d Am, similar to bls car wlildl wulnvolved llllbe 19111 sltoolinp of Jeffrey L. HaUey, 36, and Jef- murders of Jeffrey L. Hatley, 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipo6s. "Ladies and gentlemen, during llie next few days the evidence l'resented 10 you from this courtroom wiD show a iale of robbery,kidna}lping and cold-blooded murder," Lentes said. "Lemasters considered himself a hard, tough man and he clllistantly .denigra~ and shamed Fred Dri:nnen (his former co-defendant) because' of his supposed lack of · frey S. Halley, U, bolla of Gallipolis, Is assembled 011 the ftoor or tbe Melp County Court or Commoa Pleas. (Sentinel pboto by Jim Free· man) nerve and manlinesS," be added. said. In exchange for her wtimoDrennen got involved to prove ny, she was granted immunity and 10 his wife, Michelle Drennen, and charged with nothing, he added. Lemasters that he had enough Co-clefeadlllt's teslimollJ nerve and was manly enough to do The ~ called Lemasters' forsomething criminal, he said. mer co.defendant Fred Drennen, Drugs, sex and love currenlly a prisoner at the Ohio Following Lentes' statement, Correctional Facility in Lebanon Lemasters' attorney William N. and fonnerly of Ravenswood, as its Eachus of Columbus said Fred fustwimesslnlbecase. Drennen killed the Halleys as he. Drennen, who on March 1 depicled Lemas~ as ail unwitting pleaded gui~ty 10 three counts of victim of Drennen's hate, drug · aggrava~ murder in the cue and habit and need for mouey. receiv.ed lhree concummt sentences "The case is not a simple a case of 20 years to life in exchanse for as the proseculor h•s painted," ~timony against Lemasters, fuiEachus said. "II involves drugs, filled his part oflbe bargain. · sex, love and maybe even money." Drennen testified that be and his During his opening statement, wife, along with Lemasters, fabri. Eachus related how Lemasters was ~ a plan one night at the Drenhaving an affair with Michelle nen residence 10 rob the elder HalDrennen while be was 6ving in the ley. Drennens' home in Ravenswood, Drennen's testimony was. W.Va., and emphasized that the unusual in ihat the rear half of a relationship between two wiD play 1991 Pontiac Grand Am, similar 10 an imporumt role in the case. the car reportedly used in the Michelle Drennen's affair Volith crime, was placCd in the courtroom Lemasters startel:l shortly after the as a visual aid .b jurors. Drennens' marriage and they all The plan caUed for Lemasters 10 three lived under one roof; Eachus drop me off in an isolated area said. Fred Drennen came to hate while be went and brought Halley . Lemas_~rs . bac.k 10 the scene, Drennen said. "You (the jury) will hear how Upon Lemasters' return with HaJ. Drennen spent $180 a week on ley, I was to rob the pair and take drugs," Eachus said. When he the car which would be deserted couldn't afford it, he decided 10 some distance away. i'aise the money in other ways. Drennen said Lemasters Atlacl:in¥ the prennens' credi- dropped him off the afternoon of bility as witnes~•· Eachus said Feb. 8, 1991, at a remo~ location .Fred Drennet2nJ)~~~ky \O ..o{( .~Poni'P'J.a.l--i!a J nhnon .three colllll$ U:~ munler ToivDSI!iP' w~K'li!, ai-essed in coverin the case II lliii he liimillell no ·ails and armed with an semi-autowrongdoing and repeatedly gave malic sl!otgun and shotgun Shells, false StatementsiO law enfoo:ement he waited foe Lemasters' return • . officers. Approxima~ly two hours ls~r Drennen killed the Halleys, my wife pulled up in a pickup truck Eachus said, he then saw a chance and said Lemasters had called and 10 save his own hide and be lOOk it. said be would be late, Drennen let!· In addition, Micbelle Drennen tified. gave false statements to officials Eventually Lemasters pulled up and denied ·any knowledge of the and backed Into a small area used incident, Eachus ~ for turning around, Drennen said. She has been in and out of men- He opened the door and the dome tal hGspitals and has been both 6ght came on revealing some blond homicidal and suicidal, Eachus hair I assumed belonged to a girl or a child iri the back of the car and a man in front wearipg a baseball cap, be added. . . Lemasters got out and asked me if I could go tlirough with it, Drennen said. "No, I don't want 10 do this," Drennen said. l..eQJasters then indicated that Halley had a gl!n and would ltill the both of us if I didn't go through with the plan, Drennen . said , Lemasters got back in the car and he and Halley both got out and went to the front of the cat, he said. '- At that point in the testimony, LenteS had Drennen hold the sJiot. gun and positioned himself and Assistsnt Prosecutor Charles Knight at the front of the car on tbe courtroom floor, simulating the ~~fed positions of Lemasters and . y on the night of the shooting. I appratcbed the twO and heard Lemasters say "easy, easy," which was a code word we had plamed in case Halley was armed, Drennen · . said indicating he fued a warning shot at that time and then fired another shot hilling Halley high in the left chest. · Lemasters said "you should have shot him in the head" and attempted to take the gun from me. Drennen said. Duriug the struggle, Halley was shot once again, he added. At that point I froze and Lemasters took~-~ from me, relOaded. lllld..sbolHaJJpy -in the head, ltilling him, Drennen ~stifled. Lemasters then said "the child has go to go," be -added. Lemasters then wentro ~car, opened the door and pulled the child out, Drennen said · I heard the child sa,r "Billy, is my daddy all right? to which Lemasters said, "Yes, Bobby. Hurry, we J.wve to get out of here," Drennen Slid ~ · Lemasters took two steps toward the rear of the car with the boy and s.hot him in the head, Continued on page 7 .. Teachers, aides ask board to reconsider decision ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Seutblel News Staff A request 10 reconsider a decision 10 lay off library aides in the district's elementary schools was made by sevall teaChers and aides to the Meigs Local Board of Edueation at Tuesday night's meeting In the board offiCe. The Board vo~ last month 10 abolish four aide jobs. Funding for thOse positions has come from DDPP (disadvantaged pupil funds) through the Ohio Department of Education . Those funds are no longer available to pay library aides. it was reported, and there i,s no money in lbe disllict's general fuDd tu ftnance the positions. The disuict is already in the state loan program. Pomeroy teacher Cafol Oblinger read a SIII.CIIIC!Il from that scbool' s teaching staff; and Car· olyn Nicholson, libdry aide there, 'presented a "Save Our School Libraries" letter. Ohlin11er detailed the importance of library aides in their assis· tanee to teachers u well u chil· . dren. She said that aides in the expense. "Money ~ for aides is just no lOnger available, • said Rupe. Ohlinget susses~ that perhaps the time has come to ''put pressure on the vo~rs" 10 pass a levy and P!"lposed that a.committee be organized 10 wqrl( on thaL , In other personnel matters, the resignation of Ed Bartels as head teacher at Salisbury Elementary was accepted. The retirement of Mary King as a bus driver as of June 15 was noted llid her resisnation ~with regreL The board voted 10 enter into a purchased services agreement with Judy Ganqway 10 turor a handicapped student not to exceed five hours per week at $11.72 per hour. By mutual agreement, tbe board adopted& new lime schedule for secretaries In seYerlll schools. For • SPECIAL RECOGNITION - ROIIIIe Stery who will retire at this school year lbe days worked is tbe ead ot lbls ICbool year after 37 Jell'S- pmt special reecll!li- · being cut from 203 10 197. Next tloo aad 1 Jetter or commendatloa from tile Melp Locll Bo..-d' ot year, according to the board ac'tion, Educatioa at its m~tiDJ Taesday llllllt. Here Board member secretaries at Bradbury, Har· Roger Abbott presents the letter IDd coqratulates Story. risonville, Middleport, Rutland Salem Center will work 192 days while the secretaries at Pomeroy, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sllisbury, and Meigs Junicr High ::!::~r~dethe~~w}~: ~~:Sa::!atn~~~=ys~ere son. Quaid's movie credits include "Breaking Away," "The Right SwtT," "Oreal Balls of Pire" and "Pollcards From the Edp:." ' Vol. 44, NO. 10 MultiiMCIIatno. Non-smoken will be assisned to move more and more away from rooms with other nonsmokers, smoking in common areas," he which has been done as much as said. · possible in the past, said Bob About 6,950 students liYC in 40 Hynes, direcror of residence and residence halls, according to campus auxiliary services. Studenll Hynes. The J?Oiicy doetl not COYer wiD be asked to cheek their smok- two Universuy-owntd apartment ing prefer~nces on their housing complexes. acceptaiiCC &peement. · North said the new smoking Students living in residence · policy was a compromise' that halls preYiously decided on their would "allow smoking in places own smoking policies building by where people live in a way that building, Hynes said. limits exposure to secondhand "But as the momentum grew smoke." ·with research of smoking and its Hynes said the University may debilitsting effecis, we began to be one year away from a total smoking ban in residence halls. "I anticipate that by the fall of 1994, we'll be comple~ly smoke free," J:Iynes $Aid. ''That year will give us time ror transition and lbe opportunity 10 malce adjustments in The 'marquee above the the~r anticipation of being smoke-free." collapsed inro the lobby, and h~ Ohio University's Board of and water damaged the theaier's Trustees approved a policy April 936-seat auditorium. · 17 10 ban smoklns in aD classroom, 1bc fll'C is belieYCd to haYC been lidministJ:ative and sen-icc build· il!D!~ by an electriCal spark, offi- ings, and University-owned vehiCials said. The blaze burned for cles on the -Athens and reJional about an hour before it was con- . campuses. That policy lake$ effect trolled. Jull I, althoagh offices will have No one was injured. until Sepl I 10 fully implement the Gilley opened th'e theater in ~·nNra:u:U~: GoY. GeorJe v. 1990, the same year his Gilley's Voinovich issued an executive nightclub In Pasadena, Texas, was order malcing smoklnJ iUegal -In an ravaged by an arson fli'C and ~ · s~ate,owned buildings and vehicles. razed. ' J ·d University residence haDs and Manager Rodney ones sai prisons were exempt from the Gilley was told about Monday's executi~e order, which was fll'C an~ plans to rebUild the thea~ announced a week after the U.S. in Branson, an Ozarks tourist town. · df f h · EnYironmental Prol.ection Asency G1' ll y game arne rom t • released a IIIUd~ 11~. secondhand 1980 movie "Urban Cowboy, " · which featured seYCral of his songs smoke kills ,000 mericans a "It's tough to think lhpt this is probably the best work any of us wiD ever have done," Wendl: said. "I could cry right now." _Y_ear_._,_,_ _ _ _ _ __ Woody Harrelson felt differe~- and his Pasadena nightclub. ly. . NEW YORK (AP) - No joke. publicity siunL Is this a man with "I think the show .has run its Comedian Jackie Mason ·no place 10 go, nothing 10 do, lookcourse," he said. "They're runninB announced Monday he's runninJ lng for a 10 make a speech?" ' out of stories." · for the city's Office of Public Mason But even Haii-elson was sobbing AdYOCIIe. . The 59-•,ear-old when it came time for cast mem"A lot of people will start saybers to take their final bows, execu- ing to themselves, 'Is Ibis a a tive produc:a Dan O'Siiannon said. Low loDigbt In 50.. RaiD. TbUI'II!dl y, parUy cloudy, blgb Ia • Ann People in the news ... ' .. Pick 4: students rooms·at OU Comlnunity Calendar Charlotte Bronte. TUESDAY ANTIQUITY - Tent revival, 7 POMEROY - Pomeroy Merp.m., Faith Fellowship Crusade for christ, Antiquity, Brother Hurest chants Association, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference Prater. Everyone welcome. room. ·: j..ONG BOTIOM • Faith Full POMEROY - Am~ur G&rllen· GOSJ!el Church, three day seminar en Oub, Wednesday, 7 p.in .. home on Holy Spirit by Rev. Mary Diaof Mrs. Harold Lolise,. Wolfe mond; AddiSOII, Tuesday_tO Lm. to Drive, Pomeroy. Alice Thompson nQPI) and 7-9 p.m., Wednesday 10 will present program o~ oriental a.m. to 2 p.m. Public inYi~. arrangements. . POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.· Sin}ing by the Lake, Krodel Part, POMEROY - Uni~ Fund for Point Pleasant, '!'·Va., 7 p.m. Meigs County, Wednesday, 3 p.m., nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw· Meigs County Chamber of Comford, Conrad Cool! and Calvary mace Office, Pomeroy. ~hoes. Paul Chapm1111 will emcee. q n 304-675-1383 for lnformaaion. SYRACUSE - Revival a Syra· cuse Mission Church begins · POMEROY - Tuberculin skin Wednesday-. Saul .McGuire, CYanttaling clinic at Ohio VaDey Chris· ge\isL Services 7 p.m. nightly, 6 ti311 Assembly Tuesday from 5-7 P·~ · Sunday. Rev. Mike Thompson mVJletl everyone. p.m. Free service. 749 Smoking to be limited to fJ_eigs .County property transfers ., Pick 3: Page4 SPANISH IN DAYTON De. Au I live lloae , .- - - - In my own ~ In the 111M DEAR DAYTON: Thanks for 1 rown u my pan:nll. I have no unloadinJ in my space.· You've 8111wain3 •hinc. ao when I want written a fairly Incendiary letter. rm 10 tate a bllb cr do aomelhlng lhaa JOinf 10 Ilk the readers to tell me ~ privacy, I like the phone how II grabbed than, and I will print off lbe boot. tbe beat letten. . . One clay wbilc liking • balb (I Dear ADD Laaclen: You often llways keep my door locked), I IIMie. women to ast dlanael-. belnl 1011- waltiq 1111111111 ill • Ale you bea.cr off wilb or witbout my 6vinJ 100111 a~m,. my 11&1110. It ccmpllllioa employ people 10 do him7"' Well, men sbould ut wu my C... He bid 11!J11e to lbe bUiinea? If !hoy don't do ~ lhemseiYCSthe ume qw rtioo. buildina IIIIII8F llld goaen him 10 tbae woa't be a company. My wife and I agued too mudL unloclt the door. My gnMhlber wiD tell ~ that She bad 110111C faulll dill ceve me Aside from Ibis flagrant invuion wben he worked, there were no null. One night, l c:ontelnpla~ of my pri'VIIC)' and ICiring me hllf -.a man•aement progr11111 for leaYinJ. I got out a paw:ij and liDd 10 dcalh, I woncleiM why alJuildins employees. Nowadays, compani~ aU the lhinp about her tbat I didll't lllllll8llf woWd abule a ieaant's right offer a full nnae cif benefits llld lillc. Thai in another column,llililed IO'pri'VIIC)'tbis way. And whatiflbe "wenneu• prosraml, employee aD her sood points. To my surprile man who pined entrance 10 my assistance, child care, family and emluaamall, tbe liit rl sood home had lied about beins my leave,eu:. Inlbe-.ime,l\-e~ poin11was four times •loa& u tbe fllb«llld wu actually 110111e nut cr ao much soofing off, It mates me bill points. I mali""' thea thlt rd be I rapiat'1 sick. • fool to let her JCllwaJAnn, Ibis is not lbe life world Ale aanpiD)IIIJIDveeeas wiDing 10 Jill fonh 1 now blOW how kdj I am 10 people UBed to Cl'ljoy seVeral yean !heir belt effcrt 10 poduce. ullitY ~ have her. Thank you. -- D.C., ago. Pleaae, pleue adviae all product'1 Or n IIIey siliing ~ . ATWOOD, IlL. building JIIIIIIIOII, landlcrdl . and wilh one eye onlbe .lob llid the lllhcr DEAR D.C~ You're welcome. I superin~ndenta against lettins eye 6n lbe cloclc? I work for a suggestlhaa others wbo lie cridl:al someone iniO a tenant's apartment · Fortune 100 CQmpany 'In• buman of their matca ta1te a page out of without prior pcrmissiori fmn lbe resources. My company pays yourbook. .. ~L .. E.W., USBON, OHIO c.xtremcly well and provides Is life passi11g ~ by? Wllllt 10 . DEAR ·E.W.: . You told tbent -- excellent benefill, includins the impro.ve your sotiollldl/S? Write /Of' 11111! very nicely. After that inclckru, abovc-mendoned programs. Tile AM I a•ders' MW bookll!t1 "HfiW to did you have a talk with your ·other day in lhe lunch room. I heard Malee. Frie11ds 011d Stop Bei11g . buildlnJIIIIIIIIP'llf not, you abou1d an employee say, ·nc 1eaat Ibis LoMiy.• Stllll a self-odtbuscd,lo"'. haw. ' COIIIJ*IY could do II povlde decent biiSITies.s-size tiiW!lopc ONl a clttck Dear ADa lucien: You let me silvorwn.• OT IIIDMY order /01' $4J5 (llris ilt• down. You seemed 10 support "Any • .~Ilk diOie clowns wblit IIIey clllks postDge a1Ul ltalldli11g) to: State, . USA," who thinks her wtU do whCI'IIbeir eot11p1111y '-Is Frielllls, c/o AM l..aluleT•. P.O. B011 husblod'a compeny OWIWOib ill fer the bolder bectn!IC it can't affll'll 11562, Clricago, /U. 6061 UJ562. (111 employeea. When wiD we 1e1m lhst 10 keep them happy. .., LEARNING · CO/IIIdo, selld $5.05.) Amanda Taylor. Third grade: Lauren Browninf Elizabeth Rice, Jonathan Bee ' Jeremy Frazie. ' Fourth srade: DQn Ashworth Tom Curnutte. Jason Holdren' Adar_n Newbeny. , ' Fifth grade: Ap~H Agustin, Amanda Brown, M.Ike Francis, ~ PoUard, Jessica TurlroYich. Sixth grade: Lisa Bowman Daniel Sizemcire. ' Seventh grade: Chris Bryan Stephanie Jenltins, Deanna Martin' S~ven Rice. ' ATHENS - Smoking wiD only EiJhth grade: Rachel Hamriclc, be permitted In IIIUdent rooms with Jared Leach, Nathan Smith, Leisa the doors closed as part of a new Walters. Ninth grade: Rachel Cochran, smoking po6cy for Ohio University Jami Gianechini, Nathan Lusher, residence haUs, campus officills Shawn Rice, Joshua Sel!er!. Joh11 have announced. . Smoking will not be aUowed In · Theiss. . .· any other areas of Athenscampus Tenth grade: Ashlee Saunders · rOsidence halls, including hallways, Sarah Marr, Karen Sanden, sarati bathrooms or lounges. The policy Newbeny. ' goes into effect when students Eleventh srac~e· Jason Beaver rerum fall q~. . Melanie Blizzard: Byron Burke: The new policy was deVeloped Andy Brumfield, Amy Carnes, by Residence and Campus AuxilAnna Hamrick Sarah Mill iary Services and~ by ViCe Twelfth g~ade: Jerr~·Back, President for Admmistradon Gary Christy Mock Meredith PoUard. . North. ' ·lndic•w' straight A's.• · Ohio Lottery planning period, in addition to gran~ to Kathaine Deskins. The exposing !be children to boob. She · board also J!lll~ u .a clock day, a1ao spoke of tbe positiw infiiJC!ICC June 1,100tbA~y· Wtlod. of haYC another adult In lbe school w• . . . . . to interact wiih the children. , The boald agreed to pay WhaNicholson talked about the l,ey's Auto $700 to haul in two new trained staff members who are cars from Pontiac, Mich. which included in lbe Jay-off and said that havo been dondd to the school to ·by not haYinJiibrary aldol in lbe be~ 'II sed in the auto mechanics achoola, the quality of education class. The can are for classroom will be decreated. She aaid that instruction only, and .cannot be many ol the students do not haw licensed, tided. or driiiC!I. boob in their hom.es which makes The list of aenion to p-adua~ tbe achool library even more 011 May 23 at 4:30p.m. in l..,arJy R. • liDL Moniaon Oymnaalum was the requesiiiO JeCOIIIIder lbe approved. It WM ~poln~ 0111 that lay-offs of the aides, Bolrd Prell- . paWl n be1na ilotlflod or delldellt Larry llupe ubd Oblinger ciencica wbiCb cCu1d Jli'OYCIIIIOIIIC and Nk:bolaon If,.._ bid.•Y .,,,_ IIUdatta tJom m:el.....,. c11p1omu. . "To ~~~oo~~~~~ -~ .. ' . . PRil'SENTED COMMENDATION LETTER- Lois WyBIIt, a Meigs Local bus driver, was recogaized at Tue&dey nipt's meetme or lbe Meigs LocaiiiGerd Gl Education. She was cited ror ber c:oacem ror. cbildreu, ller apprec:latloa ror and care of tbe eqnlpment, 111d lbe plllillve Image IIIe projects toW!lrds Meigs Local. Bob Bartoa, board member, presented tile letter of c0111meudatlon to Wyent. L ocal brtef:s·-----------------. • . ,~ w::rce~r!l~or:~an~~~::%:C~ Woman injured, citedforD.UJ. A Coolville woman IUitained miDor injuries In • one-YCbicle ~ccident Tuesdaabi!~ and 1¥111 cired for driving under the ~uencc, the G Meigs P~ orr- SWo lfilbway Plltol ~. Mep L. Cantley • 28• 5925 Prost Raid. wuiiiiiS)XIrted by Meigs County EmCI'JIIICY Medicll Senice 10 VCIICIIIII Memorial Hospital wh~':y"~..~~'r::!s~ca::,., Route 143 wben she 1111 off the right side _ of the whllc~a- ,_,. ~·- The ... LI'cle - · - ·~ •.,., then came back onto the • slid o tbe lel't lide, struck an embanlcment and overtumed 01110 ill side. · · Cantley was alao ci~ for uaale apeed and' DC) liCit beiL·TbC vehicle ~ liJht dlmlp 11111 WPB ~ fmm lhe ICCI'IC. r_o a d Ace:' ".lent· .. p"·•obed 1 ~ ' ' Two Tuesday acdde ll have been reported by tbe Meial County Sheriff's De)iatmerL . . The fust accident octurred early ~Y momlna on Brier . Ridte Road. AecordiDJ 10 the report Xevhi Oiler ' ORWSYille .. flames, according to lbe report. The truck was heavily, damaged. . The second"ccldeM occurred at ·the parlring 1o( • Meigs High · School somelkiiiC on Tuesday. Acconling to the report, a_ 1991 Polltiac Sunbird. owned by Jenrcy ~. was !llfbd in the front lot . when it waa llriJCk bY a vdlicle owned by liriaa CJelend, Middleport. The~ lllllllltbere wu 110 driYer in lhe Cleland vdlicle. lt apparently Jlllllpecl OUl of &e*' and clri6ed Into the side of Baker's Yehicle. No damage wu n.c1 10 Cleland's 1981 CheYCtte. · ~-ma·~ed · Y.F.ehicle rI • uu a ~ichard Fetty, Rulillld, rctpCirted Saturday night ui the Meip County Sbaift's Depanmenl dill his vehicle wu damapl whUe parted at Melp HiJb School during lhe prom. A sbarp Instrument w tbe j)eint on lhe hood,.trunt~~-~!des of hit 19as 88 ';!::iie• Gas stolen · The Gu Phis S1ation in ~ Plajna reponed iUeaday 10 !he Meip County Slierifrs Deputment 1!111 aroqnd 6:40p.m. t~ lillb- · ~~~3 . ~· L~-~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~and~~~~ln~to~a~~;-:L~~~-~~=·~-~:~~~L·-~--------~-·~C:•=b:•:·:•:•~P=P~~~--------·--~ i • c ~ r •• • i " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 11, 1993 clevenger parson