http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/073a0bc6c7fd8f9c9e0eedf51cdb9f48.pdf a6c16c0823c6189591e2297e1fbac0fc PDF Text Text ·~ Page 16-lhe 0 B) s s ct . ,. .. Monday, March 29, 1993 OhiO The secret may be gone for good if ''actor'' wins Osc~u;s . • I,._ ......... RaHU, rigbt, a piano solo, "Soireggietto". IJHI' 1 WeD, right, emceed the sbow and pre- TALENT SHOW WU.INIDS- ..... ,.. Da\'ii, IK ._.~ ilt lk Teea Talml._ 7 a _,. ae nz a c r1 Library l'.... C I§ 7 ............. llbrar!' ~..ury a 5k -a ""Kftft Cl>-ill& Me"'. So NI ' 7 . - a• aA I a ~ tars, Wloile doe aiR~ Ji1M!r • - D •• 7 I Nalbaa, Baloy playing "Van Halens Eruption" .,. pitlW; Gretchen Blaine singing '.'Wbea l-ove iS IUacF', AprD Cash SinJin~ "Daddy's Hand" Amanda Musser s•ng10g ""Unchained Mdody". J11C1glng the show were Laura G1Jihrie, Tonli Payne, ud Bob Hoeflich. ••II ................. 0 - • - Community calendar Die appear twa dap • I e • ellllll .andtbe ·~r lfl.,.e 7 t-.s must be -.dl ill.. e to assare C illille ai- •ud• Jlo....,.. -, ·c, illelllill bea[th rea- Patty Calaway. -.. 'lkJ loalc: llJPOinted David ~ ...... s.iill.t Brian Kin • - • - t e f ) ' trustees.1 -==-~afiiEW., r wiUbe held T a ; a'l-.30 F-JB'· llll the Carkllla C • MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Beulah McComas, 341 · Main Street, Middleport. Mrs . Frank Regan will be the hostess. WJliiNilSI)AY Tbe book review, "A Year in T'f'iltJI""r•FELS PE.AJNS - The • Saigon" by Katie KeUy will be preOil . ToM tip lirustees will ~ted Mrs. tve~ett Hay~. !.oil il a iAJi =sihn· Wednesday . w to te a ar east es a• 7 .._a allli:me of the clerk, uon. 'MONDAY ROCK 'SPlUNGS - ltewiwl at Rock 'Springs (gmtc4 't11eohn.tiia Church willlbe 1111 iT hJ a 7 p.m. Rev. W'"H'Jdl y..,..lQigo will be lthe goiiCit J 'a 'Dale will be :special .P.,nt& ..iprllj. Rev. Keith Rlider iaoiile:i 6e Qll6lic. Jfbe z eople in the news 0 r REEDSVIU.E - E6:la u.id Bretbren Cbwtib -..illlllue eri... with Betsy 'a ad ~Narf a and family Suadl!f- S; i4 - c nightly at '7p.m. I Harlem for the first time. · "Yeah, we uptown tonight!" Prince yelled to the crowd, which included R<.p. Charles Rangel, a Democrat who represents Harlem 7 POMEROY -De JJ&ii.p C.. ty VeteranS :Sc:ni!iLceCnmn!o • • will mecl ~:lt 7-.3Dpa..ia the Veterans Suwice OIIIKic i1a Pomeroy. , Rtm.AND-lt:cwiVJil a ? ' Freewill B~ 0 dk .... illllt Stewart will be M 7 1 _. T-day, MaMn M u = •111' 7 _ day and Th:uu:day7 _. tid: Weaver on~ 1_.2. P Paul Taylodnrites i11e & i f I k , • ,e ;<,4'"'~~, , RlJ'ILAND - De R GardenOubWilliiJD14ilsvj ing Monday :at l':3D IP..IIL • Ilk home of Mrs. Vir@ A!tips Jll!lcooo Lima Road, IR•!D' t 1 . +ii, . ., . I 7 "'~' - ''''" · &M.UDUNXIN I'()MEROY -"De~Mb­ ic Boosters M'ill - . M+<••IIIJ a 7:30 p;m..at .......... ""' .... ..m..ml _ __ Celebrates birlhday llatoiill P '•,GI(T1JllllCIS.Piains :ruESDAY IICIUtldlllj « I ' ~ )lis; Eldll birth: liiiJ' w.iil'a ;a p1111r ao dlc liome of his. Mil-. PORTLAND - '1k I ' m TownShip Trusrecs T-day at 7 p.m.atiOJciiDMJlllillhiilling. i '" liiJl'ID md Connie· Rankin, ......tao si'!IJiitiL "'" we 1l'r andl other li IM 11 • - sened. AI s &Ieffi and Maey Jlhumliiwl1 Tlnis LyonS', Je<emy 0 Baa;;;g l151i1Dtl:auze~ Mr.. and 116s. 'IOi.y laMs>. Mr. andl Mrs. Lee litO)' i'IJ'al', Mr. andJ Mils. Bria~> Filpr ••dftao MJ;_ and Mrs. llbarlly ft)ar audl TJfen". Ke!Si and I" RACINE - '~'~~lee -.rill kalalo- lit soup~ allbc Rwiine lliliilled Melbodistl'bmd!ali 1• 3 p.m. Soup, :sud~ Awn and drinks win be aw.e J•a, Plllit invited. AU .pcnM• IWiill~~~t*= Joe Hill family.. 7 _.Sa 1!'~8rlllpl. POMEROY - The Cuklalm Cemetery T:rusteei. RaJip'll Cxl. Clarence :Story i8Dil W:~JK Bell.. P lioa:llllllultliolillamd bis birthliiiJ'af! • ewiii\Jtamilymemllli:lls. Pub!lc Notice .._. · Mn s MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jerry Wray DirM>tor qf Tran,..-tlon Robert L ldll-, State of Ohio Attomey.-W..W PLAINTIFF No?ary Public -VBLEGAL NOTICE FOR Unknown OWner PUBUCA'nON DEFENDANTS UNKNOWN OWNER, , Caoo No.II3-CY.77 whoeo oclclreu Ia unlaiown AFADAVIT to tho Plaintiff will taka STATE OF OHIO notice lhotlt ha boeft ouod COUNTY OF MEIGS 10 by tho Director of Rebecca A. H~ward, · TronoiiOrlallon'of the State being flrot duly oworn of Ohio, who hMinoUiut.d depoaeo oncl uyo ui!Ot oh~ o proceeding In tho Ia a duly appointed, Common Plo10 Court of qualified and acting Molga County, Ohio, to Aaalotant Attorney opproprlota certain property ollho State of Ohlo·lllallh doocrlbod horooltor lor Plaintiff, Jerry Wroy, highway purpo-, nom.ty Director of Tr.,.poi'IIIEion, tho mlklng, conolruc71on or Stale of Ohio, oooko, by hlo lmprov..,~ta of: . Petition, 1o opproprlota lho Slota Roulo 7, Section property dMcrlbect lhoroin 0.31, Meip County, Ohio and 1o fix lhe voluo lhioroo~ · and 'to 1111 tho voluo of oold G_.. l\':r~~~~~~;t:,.~~= :.=oboT::...;::.:tl~ Ia unlcnown and -not wilh more opoclfloolly ri7Md reaoonoblo dlligonao bo aacertalried: UNKNOWN OWNER The following actlona were ..ken on ..,.,.., of lho Plaintiff to aoaortaln tho placl(o) of reoicloftae of lho unknown Delonclont(o): A thorough ooarch "of courthou•• rocordo, tax mapo from tho County Recordor'o Office, County Engin-·o mopo ond diacuooione with ocljolning property own.,. olllncllcato that the ownor or thlo oubJect parcollo unlln-n. lila nocuoary thoroloro toglvenoticooltheflllnaol lhe Petition heroin by Publication, occordonco with Soctio.n 2703.14; !~~A~~~..:1:!. Rule And further olfiontoollh not •Ad - · -· ..,_..,.,.,.... earningf to $0Q.. - -.. -.. ._...;I IHadl yea;:. ">"The eaniings tiniitdiiii'IJIRIIIil 1993 BJe: 1!19.1 Under ·l ie 65 - .$ 7.... • 6S69 - $10,200. . U93 Under JIIF.65 - :$74i8Q; •6S69 • S10,560 Afu:r you1elile.,... a.y 111ue received pay.meats far-':,_ did t~ofore yo• _ _ . . nicg Soc ial Seem"' ill:_ &• lilw4yl paymcai: will -:diu,_. Social Security • £, iii' "K . . , . . thole mwiims iilllllm!•nsiiR"''t,.famugri4 P 'W • paple:IU3~ iocome ¢''0 ' lil!llllll a!IJ- mps; (crops bar· m ..U iii one. )!e&r but !III!UiilauiJh.,•llliJliiDi:s paidto 3 " l!lm'65 )a~SIIIll • Sar:iilll SCcurityl bendliiciiatJ all_,_-;:!Je.dy earn,__;a iilp.. •• P 4 s - payments, "' Hille•• - a liiJJi"I;,JW must ICJlll*l , _ . calli&&:s: to Social s.,.,iiJ.JI4.."'+ Jlllfdo. con111tt • _. d • JIIUI diiJI& your • M' 7 a soerill payment Dr._.-, - wili lid alUIIt the ••• • ~ • . . , - • pan of JG~Rilllli " i d le,_-. .. -.a1Scdll5e •Wy• 6cc ll 1-IIIIHD-1211 '"uirss days 1 aa. _. 7 ~ liJ conSucial Seclllity . .&r Y•-.r-.... for the ' • [w I a $ :00. W'lld Af{eCII er. Some 1necial ..,, •1• 111 Y - Suiai ScariiJ' Bcacfit• emp'-ees "lp b •, ..... ... IFa --s,... IIIIL'CII-IOII!I!J)j, IIJd If NZ r r .,o -.a.~;~a. mllllied ve •• • ar litt: PI!J• .,._ · - ....,. ---... I • J..u "' -~ I 'f! . . .. . , , . , -Na..IS-'Sdm). ' ' eQDCepl)', r • 'JkU alliceiJJb lfll 1 payme41• · ~ mont111, u1e1 iC a . , • 221 i/1 llf. Cci "'a: Rd. Tile cle(emdu r ... ....,. a , ..... 9 ...... to4 a w-1 fan? lle,.._s.m-4MI. they are compensllliotl liiJr 'IMIJII; done before ;yo11 aciiltd ~coa;,· many times we ·doll·t-.. allis unless y011 teU us.. n.isC)D!Ideacribel IOIIIC d d i e - a.mon type~ of "tpl'l"illl p&J help~ yoo 10 tlec:iik if ,.. .....awe one, ud tells -you Mill 51lf!P5 ID Lake if you do. If yo11 wor~c'd fill' ...,.:s. income' received atim ..... 4 counll u a ';pociat i*J if • last thing you dill t o - • IP*!t'!ftMt wu compl:uf %:'- , _ ·lllllppCd WOiliiJ& far , _ ........,_ ,_,....ik_iilforma7 "7 -*Ad 1 r 1 Car-.,.;,__ .-. • o-ol . . GovornrMnt......... 26, 144.50 ·Public Bar.ty ........... 8,218.54; Public Worka ........84,S70.0t Hulth .......................3,SII7.11 - - -- -- A.JD) This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less ~ And Advertise It FREE. 'Simply Clip This Coupo,n {Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. · You Ad WW Run For One Week. RYAN TRIPP First birthday 2 Sectlono, 22 Pogeo 25 oenta AMuiJimedlo Inc. Newapoper Pomeroy 1\41ddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 30, 1993 7 Board closes two Mason County schools By Mirldy Keams OVPreporter . , West Columbia and Hartford elementary schools will permanently close at the end of the school year, it was decided in a special meetiqg of the Mason County Board of Education Monday nigbL . _ Member Olston Wright made a piiCh duriri~ lhe session to keep one of the facilities open, adding he felt to closc both schools would put a lot of burden on another si:hool somewhere. West Columbia Elementary was closed on a 4-1 vote, wilh WrighT being the only dissenting vote. The motion was made by Brian Billings, and Maxine Niben seconded. Also voting for the closure were l{arry Siders and Paul Doeflinger. Members seemed a little more reluctant to close the second school, Hartford, however. Wright said he felt ·the board should lceep one schooi, wllichever was deemed practical, open. He added he felt closing botb schools would put a lot of burden on IUIOiher school. NiberT made the motion to close Hartford, witb Billings seconding the motion. Siders also voted yea, while Doeflinger and Wright.voted nay. Parents at both West Columbia and Hartford said, during the hearings, !hat tbeir children would be sent to Mason Elementary. 'J'hen: was some concern that the Mason li!cility could not handle the number of students from the two closing schools. Paul Doeflinger em()hasized that ·it looked as if closing the schools would present ovefCI9wding at Mason. When asked if there would be room at Mason, Curriculum Director Ken Evans answered '_'I lhlnk so." "I see the lack of planning," Wright said, and Superintendent Michael Whalen told tlie board, "If there's not enough room, we'll make room." He did not tell board members how that would be accomplished though. .If ill! students from West Col urnbia and Hartford auend Mason Elementary next year, each class would have the following number of students: First, 28; second, 29; third, 34; fourth, 36; fifth, 43; and sixth, 30. By state law, each classroom is allowed to have 28 stuc)ents per teacher. Mason now has 10 classrooms and 10 teachers for regular students. With lhe above numbers, fi!Jwever, II t.eachers'and classrooms ~ou!d be needed. . . Althoug~ ll did ,not have any s•gmfi'?IJICe m cloSJ~g -~ _schoo~, Billings once ag;un cnuc1zed b1s co-members who voted to l.ower the le_vy rates recent!~. He ~d by lowenng !he rate ll tS savmg lhe lBl<payers an average of $7, $5, or Continued on page 3 Ohio to produce 500,000 jobs bllilcllng ,..ult lor conatruct1oa at the lite hal been Issued by Pomeroy VUiaae to Wheeler Clevenaer Oil Cr. of Loulaa, Ky. Tile •d on which the new construction will take place Is dlrec:tly acr011,1 the street from SuperAmerica. SITE PjlEPARATION Trees are beinJ cut dowa, soille rock1 from the clllf are bein1 removed,, and a aeetion or lalld on West Main Street in Pomeroy is beln1 readied for construction fA a serviCe station aDd coovenlence store. A 7 Six-county solid waste district could bedown to five, maybe four Athens County will .withdraw from tbe six-county solid waste district along with the posSibility of talting Hockin~ County with it, according an artiCle in the Jackson louriiiii-Herald. Athens County commissioners made the withdrawal official by passing a formal resolu~ March 23 to withdraw from the AthensGallia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Management District under the authority of House Bill 723, said the article. Athens County has attempted 10 pull out the district since the start of 1992, blil the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) has blocked the ,move and the issue remains unresolved after a swing lhrough the appeals and court system. . But House BiD 723, approved late-last 'jear, allows counties to withdraw from existing districts ·. during a three-month window of time beginning April 16. Also, the withdrawing county must secure · the approval Of each of the boards of commissioners in the original -district. ' Up until recently, Athens Coun· ty's stated intent had been to form COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's economy might not prod~e the same percentage increase in jobs during the 1990s as lhe national rate, but its outlook is still good, officials say. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services released a report Monday that showed the State's economy is expected to ere_ate .more than 500,000 jobs before the year2000. Total employment in 1991 was 5.36 million and is expected to be nearly 5.89 million in the year 2000, said Administrator Debra Bowland. The state is projectin~ a 1.2 percent .annual increase in JObs, while national figures are about 1.3 percent, $Bid Larry Less, projections coordinator for OBES. He said Ohio is behind because population and income are growing . slower than the national rates. · The report predicted: · · -The Columbus' area will lead the .state in job growth. Current employment is 718,400. It is expected to rise to 813,000 in the year 2000, up 13.2 ~L -The smallest mcrease will be in the Cleveland area, with an 8.4 percent change from 922,60(Hn 1991 to I million in 2000. -The Cincinnati area will have the most new jobs, going from 737,600 in 1991 to 833,800 in the year 2000, up 96,200, or 13 percent. -Most of the new jobs will be in the service sec10r, led by health and business services, such as com- puter and data processing. Other rapidly growing industries include legal services, managemenl, public relations, accoUnting, res1aurants, personnel supply services, auto repair, construction and transportation. -About 28,400 jobs are expected to be created in the goods-producing sector. The construction industry is expected to conlribute all of the gain, while manufacturing employment holds steady and min- ing employment continues to decline. -The number of jobs that require education and training beyond high school will grow faster than average. Managerial, professional, pamprofessional and technical occupalions represented just over 2S percent of total employment in 1991 r but are expected to account for two-fifths of the increase during the decade. DOE designates five Ohio sites HAMll.lON, Ohio (AP) -The U.S. Department of Energy has placed live private propert•es in Ohio on a f~erally funded cleanup. Jist after confiCinihg they are contaminated with uranium or other materials used in defense-related programs, a newspaper ieported. . Contamination at sites in Oxford, Columbus, Toledo, Painesville and Luckey dates to the 1940s and '50s, when the g<ivernment employed small- and medium-sized businesses to process uranium and other materials, the Hamilton Journal News reported Monday. Three of the sites used to mold or machine uranium metal. They are the former Alba Craft Laboratory, Oxford; the former Baker Brothers site, Toledo; and the. former B&T Metals Inc., Columbus, said Dave Adler, a DOE clealtup manager )Vho .has surveyed the sites for the agency's Oak Ridge; Tenn., regional office. The Diamond Magnesium site at Painesville received contaminated scrap metal that had been containers used to ship uranium ore. The site at Luckey manufactured beryllium, a non-radioactive metal used in defense programs, Adler said. All operated in the 1950s e><cept B&T Metals, which was a subcontractor on lhe United States' aiOmic bomb project in the 1940s, Adler said. · He said none of the sites is u immediate health risk. a single-county district, but at a landfill in that county. district meeting in February, its However, Athens County does representatives mentioned that have a landfill in. its domain and HOCking County had been invited Ibis will result in a loss of revenue to join with them in a new two- 10 the district. But, th.e district county district At that time, Hock- would also be smaller in both area . ing County commissionezs' said no and population, which should cut decision had been rna~ on the overall costs. option, according to the arucle. Athens County made the deci- 1 No definite decision has been sion to withdraw from lhe district' . made on whether Hocldng County through fiB 723 after district leadwill join Athens County or·whether ers declined to assume responsibilia jomt Athens-Hoelting meeting ty for its closed 691 landf'JII. The has been set up. landfill hasn't been used for about Jackson County Commissioner 10 years, but the OEPA is pressurDale Neal said he would like to see ing the county to clean It up to Hocking County stay in the district, make it environmentally safe. whidl now includes Athens, Gallia, Neal also feels the depart~ of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton coun- Athens or Athens and Hocking will ties, said the article. deiay the district's prolonged He also pointed out that a union efforts to draft ud implement a with Athens would make Hoelting solid waste management plan. Coumy share the ~nsibility of OEPA is currently working on one cleaning up a Iandf1U in Athens thai pertains to a six-county· disCounty, a clean up that is expected tricL to co~t Athens County nearly $2 ''The best estimate that I have is million. that it will take a minimum of three years," Neat 10id the Journol HerNeal added that the withdrawal ald. of Hoelting County would not hurt OEPA's six-county plan was to SURVEY DAMAGE Flreftghten survey the district financially since the dis- have been finalized and put into the damqe of a train denllinent near GnaviUe, lrict's revenue is derived from effect this year. Ohio Monday. A driver cl a semltraile~ rig ran landfill tipping fees and there is no 7 n Into the side' Of tbe train !hat travellq eatbound and carrying liquid aspbalt and grain. The accident caused 10 can to deran. (AP) ,,_-Local briefs---. Investigation continues in train derailment (NOrE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLINC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, TiiiS DOES NOT APPLY TOYARD SALES) NAME= --------------~--------~------PHONE NUMBER: - - - - - - - - , - - - ' - - --,.--- MAIL TO: T·he Oat y Union, engineer reach agreement Fedlnlioll or s-. County anc1 Municiplt Employee; (AFSCMB) Ohio CouncilS, Local 1080, employees and the Meip County Bnglneer's office oppt\loed a two-year apemeat Thursday. The contnct covers 31 moinbera of tho bargainiag unit and inclucloa a 6 1/2 perceat pay raise over tbe two yeara, Public Amer~c:an Bmp~ Rcdnlment System tax defcnal, iJnpJomncnts in uniform lllowance, licit lea-ve, COihCillion at n:tlmnent, bereavement leave and lonpvlty pay. ' The DOW CCIIIIIICllabl eft'ect Aprill. The chief 1poltuman for tho eagineer'• office wu Dave Spencer, olllce m•Mp', IIIII !ip'teii"M for AFSCMB ComKlil 8 wu Barry Bolin. . ' . Man rehired by Meigs Local Board 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,""'"., A Mlddlep'«t mu, earllllr CCJIIvictod of 1wll'11 aiOiine lioMt The Melli LoCal Sdlool Dillrk:t while e?EIIIloYed • aliul meclllllic, wu NCirlly ~ebbed by ....... LOMl fdrOol Bon ofBdl• 111m after a COIIIt :air CMIIIIIIIId bia -YiclioL · Tmy Powell WU ...... M I n . . . .• II R.utllnd Blemontary Coatlped an JM11 3 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) ....-.;.. ... ·--~- Vol. 43, No. 233 Copyrlghlocl19t3 -·- C11A®~lliPJIIBID> Ryan Todd Gordon Tripp recently celebrated his first birt'!day with a party at the home of h1s · grandmother Keitha Hunt. The party was hosted by his parents, Todd and Kelly Tripp, Pomeroy, who ·used Jhe theme, "Mickey Mouse and Gang". Attending were Kathy, Qonnie and Jessica Barringer, Barbara and Alvi!l Tripp, Mike, Cory, Shannon, and Chad Whitlatch, Rodney, Stacy, Amber and Megan Trip.p, Nikki, Zachary and Scott Whltlau:h, Stacy, Tom and Audrianna Pullins, Fred and Bertha Smilh, Jackie Whitlalch, Tammy Capehart. Gordon Lyneue, Keith Aeilcer, Deloris Aei\<er, Bob Hunt, Mary and Brian Bowers, Tam, Joey and Josh Marcinko. Sending gifts were Harlan Whitlatch, Eva Duncan, Fred Tripp, Pat, Cindy, Penny, Patsy, and Patrick Aeilcer, Debbie, Adln'l, and Abby Chevalier, Lori, Rennie, TitTany and Brittany Hensley, and lind& and Larry Hudson. • .ff.:V-!A.!! - "" Low Ill lbe mld-401. Plrlly tloudy. Wednesday, blplu nld60s. Inside today's edition r ~r.lguh~t:to·:'_.::w:~.~~ ~ IPlli.IElE -·& alI . All Olhor Rovonuo......:..;..... 46,823.1ll TOTAL RECEIPT8 ......... 149,154.21 EXPEICliTURE DISBURSEMENTS: Clean.Out Your Closet, ·Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH . With A dcrapf&ll,ed. net :A afiu retirement -;a 5 jjaQ _ , _ _ il you '11ie....£s:ID! ca1D die aFJ_. ...._. ,__ f liE ..... IIIUIJUI, o ••Sal:iiiScnlii)''beoefill.. "!arias"' ;an:. aDlf 1eguJar _.._ - -~. . ~.- . . .'I' UUC71Yit~ p4Db:JG~Rh•iness·. . Si1Jm= : jyll JiB!Dients liJJ self:• ;cd....,... ~r.roe income •• - ,., _ _ o€abusiness dD lillll:s- paflllllll signWcanr Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 537L ln..,..t •...•:•••••••.•••••.. 1,406.13 Copltol Oudoy ...., .. 45,417.82 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENT8 .............. 147,527.88 Totll Reoolpta Over/ (IJnder) Dlob. ........ 2,326.33 Fund Cooh Bolonco ohio. · Ownora rotoln rlghta of Jan. I, 11112.......... 38,730.38 lng-a or~d 011'- to and Fund Cooh BaJ.co Doc. 31; 11112 ....... 41,058.71 from any -lcluol-. Sold poreona not.dabpw a.pooilory Boi......S0,585.12. ohal lurlhlr lllkll notlco lhot Total Troooury unlou thoy, or lholr .................... 50,585.12 Atlomoy, fllo an Anowor no . LHo Oulllllnclng lot• lhon 21 dllyo on.r lho ChM>ka ................... l,520.21 comlllodon of the lerVIce of TOTAL BALANCE ........... 41,058.71 11 SUMMARY OF :...:..".. •• INDEBTEDNESS lho Potldon wll bo takon oo Out.lonclng truo and ·tuclgnoont will bo J•.1, 1112........;...........-4ronctorocl oo0«4ngly; Civil l'l.ow lao-1112 .••44,500.110 d'ullltonclng Rulo12(AK1). Doc. 31, 11112 ...... 44,500.00 Dlr- of I aortlfy lhla report to bo ,....correct and-, to the boot 13) IV; (4) 5, 12, 11, 21; q1 my knowloclgo. ~) 3, 6tc Ka'-'H.vman Clork of Oliva T-hlp Public Notice Maroh 24, 11183 503116 Uokoldllal Rood FINANCIAL REPORT Roodovllo, Ohio 45772 OF TOWNSHIPS . 1174511 For Flocol Yoor Ending (3) IV, ftc Deoornber 3t 1112 oUVE TOwNSHIP county or llolgo ThlaloAIIUnoucltod .....- ' • ,... ;w · wei 5 APPROPRIATED Slluot.d In lho Townohlp of Sollobury, · Cou.nty· of Molgo and Stoto of Ohio, ond known oo being port of 100 aero Lot No. 383, 1 port of Town 1 Norlh;' IIMII" 13 Wool, ao ohOW!'I lly tho recqrcled Molga County Tu Plat, Mop No. 27, ....,11 No. 018, ond mo~o fully boUnded and doocrlbocl ao lollowa: PARCEL NO.a.wo PubliC Notice ,. ..._. - - - - · - - RIGHT THEIEIH - -- ' 7 • -· .,_,__... ......;:_ tied to their fJill Sucial Sol wil' . benefit. They m11Sl iqlllll JIDI:il' , . _ • • . . , ... - . _ _ . _ __ DESCRIPTION OF 1liE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR = ~·bese - - yc:v. 7 alol....,.: Public Notice rood on lho oouth llna of tOO IICre Lot No. W; t - !l'•t lbout 200 fwl to the alii!; thence In o northerly direction to the oor- of lho 811\rio ROger ""d N•oy Snydw oOUih proporty ....; "'-• - t obout 200 lo the aonllr of the ..... lhWice ooulh 7 - WMt about 11 f•t lo lho Plan of Beginning, con..lnlng 0.551 of•--, more or I••·..., llolng of unknown ownorohlp In lho Court of Molp, lilote of in ~~:;ert Saturda . y night was by invitation only and most of the tickets went to community groups. The two-hour show was about 30 minutes shorter than his performances ·at Radio City Music Hall · h' earlier in the week, but Jt was •s third concert in less than 30 hours. Following Friday night's Radio City show, he played an unan- l o t Report nounced gig at 2 a.m. Saturday at (HighwoY) 'SUMMARY oF CASH Club USA. a dance hall off Times ALL RIGHT, liTLE BALANCES, RECEIPTS S· , AND INTEREST IN · AND EXPENDIT\IFEB q~le saw the equipment get· tf:rr~'1fo~x~:, ~~V::~PT~ un· gsetupandasked, 'Who's playIN 1HE Rli.LOWING .~ .........,....... 1701•.' ing?' We'd say Prince, and they'd DESCRPFD PROPERTY lntorgowrnmonllll say, 'Yeah, right,"' said Club USA L:~~R~o~boc~co~E~.Ho~w~o~rd,:l~Bol~ng~ln~llo~~-~~ol~the~J.:~R~oc~o~~~·~··; ...:...~ ...;~.~·7~4,:!61~0.~M!l~~~~~~~~ executive direc1or Monica Michaels. Prioce and the New Power Generation reversed sets from earlier in the week, starting with dance tunes and COfiCiuding with songs from his new album, a story about his seduction of an Arab princess . The album's wordless title 'is an interlocking male and female symbol. Prince is on his fi{SI United I ' States tour since 1988, a topr that began March 8 at Fort Lauderdale, " J Fla., and is scheduled to conclude I April17 at Phoenix. \ NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - For"' / JJJtZ Atlanta mayor And!ew Young . .... says that if Los Angeles jurors acquiL four policeme~ accused of violating tne rights of black motorist Rodney King "that's no reasontogiveuponthesystem.' : ..,. _ _ ,.(Ill die W-2 . . . ._, a ·~ed : GeiiiDIIy•.Socill So • . , - - . ficiariu under N MID - ' : . _ . ·- - : : : • ;a Public Notice Aaolo..nt Attorney Genet.. SWorn to boforo - and oubocrlbect In my preunoo lhla 3rd doy of March, fillS. ~~~':'~':' Your Social Security BYr.....:...o l1lD PEJiWSQN .,_.iii. -..-.:-- Jl COiilpany's semor vtee pres1dent of marketing. He wants to keep it that way. ' "We really believe the public should see the·· movie the way its intended to be seen- at its best." Davidson is nominated for playing Dil a hairdresser who at first appeari to be a woman, but turns out to be a man. The film reoeived sii nominations, including best picture, best director for Neil Jordan and best actor for Stephen Rea. When Davidson received the oscar nomination last month, Miramax ur~ed reporterS not to use the nominauon to reveal the secret. By JOHN HORN the air after Siskel gave away the AP E'Mtertainment Writer sllllJrlse. . Othera 'have· speculated about LOS ANGELES - Is there anyone l~ft who doesn't know the how Davidson, who Oscar organizbig secret about "The' Crying ers say wi~ attend, wi!l dress for Game"? If so, they will surely find • the intemano~y televtsed awards out tonight if Jaye Davidson· wins show: as a man or a woman. an Academy Award for best supBut Miramax Films, the distribporting actor - and probably if utor of "The Cryin~ Gllf!l~·" said not, too. last.week a new publiC ~pm10n IX?II In recent weeks, a variety of . sug~ests many A1_11~ncans ~till publications - including Rolling don tknow the,mov~ s P.lot twiSt. Stone, Time and Peopl~ - have "There's still a SJ~ficant perrevealed "The Crying Game" plot centage of the aud1~nce th~t twist. Tlie ·television critics Gene d·oesn 't know the twiSt,'' sa1d Siskel and Roger Ebert feuded on Gerry Rich; !he independent film 0 hio Lottery Spring fashion · show • preview .- seated the trophies. Other participants were 7 ... endar • . . ot•n __ . 'I ' GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) InvestiJ,alors say the driver of a • semitrailer ri' tbat crashed into a train ind derailed 18 cara apparent- · ly waited too long before trying to· ~he accident killed Monday afternoon the truck driver and spilled at least 44,000 gallons of liQuid a.pbalt into a nearby creelt. Tile train's two-man crew was not injured. ~Beverly Schell of lhe patJOI 1 Oranville J)Oit llid 1amee A. BoU:II. 28, or Columbus, lried 10 IIDp The II'IICk u It bed • CSX CroaJDa OD Qbio 7 '*-o u.s. E'OIItel 1~ l7ld 40. ' Tile ~J.,.bu barrier p?Cil :'f,'* andQuhlzla . The tnck, carryinc a load of wood chlpa, awerv!ld Off tbe left side of the road. hit an electric conducTOr box ud struck the trains fifth car. · The ln'!h "derailed evt:rytlting froin the fifth CIW back 10 lhe 22nd car," llid Pred ~tor of lbe transpOIIItion t of tbe Public Utilities Commiasion of Ohio. . "Tb Iacer had seen the and noticed IIOCbina wu aurpriled wbeo !i iJaJIItcfld die train," AaJer said. lnVIIIIIpM will TCill dte II'IICk's air bnbs, said~~ Felhn, who beadl the 111\'lllllialbon. "We went to make IDre the ·\ntea 'fiUk OD die .trailer bccNII• thero wcmt 't any bnlte marks on the (llvement," Fellure aaid. The Columbua - ·· and Ohio River .. Railroad train left Columbus bound field. for Coshocton with 23 cara loaded Cleanup of the creek started with asphalt and 51 empty. The immediately but could lake aeYelll train planned to stop in Heath to days, Jones said. deliver asphalt to Koch Materials, Asphalt remaining in the said William Nuttle, agent dis - derailed tankers will be pumped patcher for lhe railroad. intD tanker trucks, and the denlled The accident occurred at 2:30 IIIDkm will be loeded 11110 t1aara, p.m. in a rural area about four miles .Jooes said. . IOIIIh of this central Ohio viiii8C. Rob Beraer. spoltesma for die · The truclt cab disintegrated · Ohio Environmental Protecdoa when il hitlbe train, and the truck's Agew;y, aid Ill epncy tq11 I . . motor exploded, igniting the live ..,. aentiD the lite. He aailltbe truek's diesel tank and motor oil, apill wu not COOiidered llulnloa Slid firefiabtet:!:-ar~Y. Jones Slid. The road will be clolecl~euezll Two cit die derailed IIJJicers fell daya while the can are clealld l7ld inkl Ramp Creek an the 1011dt lide the spill is cleaned up. of lhe lniCb and lpilled the liquid Paramedics toOt Bozich to the asphalt into the creek, laid Licking County mor1ue, Ma. Granville Fire Chief Riclt Beck. Schell said. She Slid the accident Ia Asphalt leaked from at least two .still under inveodpri'lD. otber demiled tanken into a hay �Tuesday, March · DliYOIED TO 11IE J;ll'l1tlUI8T8 Of'111E KEIG&-IIAIIOI'f AR&A ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager Amstant Publlsher/Conltoller v _Wednaday,Marcb31 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 30, ·1993 ~~Aceu~~-W.~ea~lher~:·!fo~rec~ast~~~or~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ll!Tl'ERS .OF OPINION are welcome. They lbould be le&o than 300 words. All !etten ue subject 10 editing and must be signed witb name, address and telopllone Dumber. No UIIJiped lettm will be published. Lettm sbould be in good WIO, oddJe11ing iJaues, aot penoDIIitios. Walking the fine line between funny and offensive ST. PETERSBURG,Fia.-- In my 39111 year as a Baltimore Ori· oles fan, I finally got to sec tbem play in a sprin$ training game. It . was a fine begmning 10 a season which will end in October, I pre· diet, with the Birds taking the Braves in six. While at the ballpark, I also thought up a way for Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke 10 become the governor of Marr.land, a way for Maryland Gov. W1Uiam Donald Schaefer to ensure his canonization and a way to save baseball from the heinous fate it has charted for itself. Not a bad day's work, especially on vacation. . You say you weren't aware the ruination of the Nalional Pastime is at tiand? Ah, my friends, consider: A visit to the ballpark now costs a family of four nearly $100; atten· dance is falling; television revenues will soon be ·halved; the average player salary is now more lhan $1 million; the team owners are going to try to save the game by making a Joseph Spear tawdry tourney of it; and the Big Buffoon is bac1c in the Big Apple. Just as the Yankees were about to regain respectability, George Steinbrenner returns. Bqseball's got troubles, folks. Let me restate that. The game itself is as pedect as the day God invented il, But tile professional version of it is going down the tubes, mainly because the rapa· cious collection of car dealers, cowboys, pizza makers, magnates and developers who own teams have escalated the salary structure into the stratosphere and now want wild and crazy idea. Three years ago, Mario Cuomo proposed lhat lhe state and city of. New York buy lhe Yankees. "I suspect that it is eminently fina)lceable," be said. "You could even sell bonds." Regular readers will rccogn,izc this as a notion I bave been pushing for years. I truly believe basel>all teams are civic instirutions that are as important to the cities they represent as monuments and libraries. So why shouldn't the public own them? Float bonds and buy them. You financed and built most of the stadiums the teams play in. s~ buy lhe teams, too. . The New York investment banter who owns the· Baltimore Orio' .lS is in financial trouble and has to sell the team. You bave hint· ed yoU, want to be the ~t governor of Maryland, Mayor Schmote. Organize a municipal pun:hasc of the Orioles -what fan wouldn't buy ~ird Bonds - an<! the so•e house would be yours. · · And you, Gov. Schaefer. If t 'e mayor is reluctant, why not tl. ' state? You built Camden Yards. Buy lhe Birds, and go down in history as the man who made damn sure no lousy tycoon would move lhe Orioles out of iown in the mid· die of the night, as that scoundrel Robert Irsay di<l with your beloved Baltimore Colts. It wouldn't be easy, because lhe idea unnerves the owners. Three years ago,Joan Kroc wanted to give the San Diego Padres to lhe city and the owners vetoed it on grounds lhat public ownership would be ineflicient. Pittsburgh in 1985 and Montreal and Quebec in · '. 1991 kicked in millions to keep their teams, but the owners refused to grant lhe cities an equity interest: So you might have to take the owners to court, but that's OK. Anybody who messes with baseball ·should ailswer to the law. (C)l993 NEWSPAPER 6'flllt ENTERPRISE ASSN. I ByWALTERR.MEARS I AP Special Correspoudent WASHINGTON -There's a rme line in political humor, with laugh· tcr and lll!lllause on one side, mcming-after apologies on lhe other. The best in political wisecracks are poinled enough to be near the line without crossingil · No politician is better at that than Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the Republican leader, who glanced down a bead table at Vice President AI Gore the other night, DOlin~ he had been assigned to the environment at 'me White House, and told hun "AI, I think the lawn looks greaL" · The art is to make it biting wilhout making it bitter. That's not ea$y; it look Dole years to make lhe transition. · . When the pedormen are less skilled, lhe joking can tum mean, as it :did when Oliver Norlh lisped a gay joke to a Republican banquet in Mclean, Va.,later expressing regret and saying he was better as a Marine 'lhan he was as a comedian. · : In an era in which politicians often are wired for sou ld, Democrats as ~ell as Republicans have run afoul of locker room humor by blurting ·jokes lhat forced public regrets. Dole is adept enough to joke about bad jokes; at the Gridiron Club din· ner SaiUrday night, he said he'd be happier "if Ollie Norlh's speech writ· , ers hadn't stolen my best stufl'." . But the best one-liners, and certainly the safest, usually are those pow· erful political figures tell about themselv~. as when President Chnton ·noted: •'The opinions I will express tonight are those of my wife.'' : Jimmy Carter, not usually a joking president, told one in Tokyo to an audience that heard it in uanslauon and laughed uproariously. Surprised at ihe reaction, an American asked the translator how he had ren<iered the · joke into Japanese. He hadn't, he confessed. He'd advised the audience that Carter had just told a joice. The best lines are durable, like the on~ about lhe campaign controversy over lhe Republie&D search of Clinton's passport fdes. Clinton told broadcast correspondents at a formal din.\CI' earlier this month that when he met John Major, the British prime mi.ister told him "Youlmow, you don't look anylhing like yOI!f passport phon." Television's all-new Ross Perot Variations on presidential themes usually work, as " '1en Clinton recalled his budget list of 150 spending cutbs, and told an 'lfier-dinner. Shpw, a prime time (!seudo-voling audience: · experience, had touched us in all ·. "IU kept going I'd give you 150 jokes, 150 specific jokes -:uaranteed lhe old familiar populist places. We had num bcred our papers to reduce the humor deficit, which is cnppling this country." · ·. Jokes aimed up the government ladder do well, as wh, .n United from 1 to 17 and answered his ·Nalions Ambassador Madeleine Albright said at the Gridiron baquet lhat questions lhat were carefuUr word· .ed to make us respond ' Yes!" the stolid Secm.ary of Slate Warren Christopher - thiec seats Lway every time. Now our master of cer·was statesmanlike, sage-like, abnost lifelike. :· At the coming summit conference, Dole said, Clinton and R 1ssian emonies had one last master marPresident Boris Yeltsin will be discussi;f1cthe importance of mainlail. ;ng a keting piiCh: ''Let's do one more thing to free market system. "I hope Boris can him into it;'' said Dole. demonstrate that we want reform in : "Bob is one of those rare Republicans who is intentionally funn_r," Washington. Millions of you, Albright counlered later in an evening so long that Clinton said he was hungry again by the end of il "I know it's easy to stand up here and pol:c tomorrow morning, as you drive to fun at the Republican Party, but I think it's important to acknowledge lhl:t work, tum on your headli~ts. Let whate'ler you think of the last two adminiSirabons, we are forever in their Washington see the hght on '". c,,.._.,_.,....'!!L«6_. ~UIIIIf Let's send a message to Ross Perot ~ debt.'' Dole also is one of the rare political humorists who would risk joking -about the suicide doctor at a 90th birthdty party, and bring it off. As mas· ter of ceremonies at a dinner for the v,·nerable Sen. Strom Thurmond, Dole quipped that there was a telephone c: Ufor a Dr. Jack Kervorkian; . He was at it again Saturday night, ren11 'king on George Bush's losing struggle for a second term: "It was Dr. Kervorkian's rust effort as a' 'llllpaign manager." EDITOR •s NOTE- Walter R. Mears, Ice president and colum'nist for Tbe Associated Press, bas report 'CI ou Washington and national politics for more tbaa 30 years. Berry's World reform.'' And, lo, there was light in the morn, just one more scattershot sign that this third party promotion will be around for some time to · give America's first and secondparties fits. Yet, for those who tuned in seeking problem-solving solutions, Perot's show-your head· light's commercial was disappoint· ingly head-lite. Perot's $500,000 half-hour piiCh to NBC's Sunday night viewers was calibrated with care to leave us wilh,jusl the right P!!Pulist f~or. Indeed, he reportedly tllped two shows, tested them with a Texas screening focus group, and aired lhe one lhat had the highest au«J!· Martin Schram · ence reaction. That's why, as a populist per· suader, Perot's chosen ad had per· feet pitch. He hit all the old lhemes lhat made him. a video folk-sw in the campaign of '92: our out-of· control deficit lhat is stealing the future from our children; the hypocrites of Congress who raise lheir salaries and our taxes; the perks of the powerful; and of course the lobbyists who buy wholesale at the bazaar of Con!!fCSS. . He kept h1s options open. He praised President Clintpn ' s pro· posed reforms one minute, expressed skepticism the next. Clmton's plan, he said, would still add $1 trillion to our exisling $4.1 trillion debt, and asked: "Do you see a paltem here?'' On all substantive problems, from the deficit to entitlement programs to health care, Perot offered flip-charts and flip-slogans - but Let U.N. be our brother's ·keeper .· · A peacekeeping force is like cleansing. The Sudanese government's brotherhood. Everybody believes in · it, but nobody wants the wrong orgy in death is not unique. Mutual "brother" living next door. Every· destruction in Bosnia-l;lerzegovina, body wants a U.N. peacekeeping force to put out global brush fues, but few are willing to pay for iL Peacekeeping has suddenly mushroomed into a global industry. A few days ago, I heard a rad1o reciprocal Hindu-Muslim slaugh· repon on thousands of Sudanese ters in India and the Israel-Pales· who are dying at a higher rate lhan linian civil war are only lhree of · the people of Somnlia. the more desiructive enterprises The reasons for these mass against humanity. deaths are differenL Somalians are In 11 other areas around the · dying of starvation, their survival world, U.N. peacekeeping forces held hostage by genocidal war· are trring to keep the peace, in lords. Southern Sudanese, most of some inStances doing the work lhat whom are Christian or animists, are previously was a primary obliga· being slaughtered by the Muslim lion of American armed forces. government's version ·o f ethnic That raileS the question of alob- .. Chuck Stone "So, what prompted you to seek 'alternative therapy'?" 1 no specifiC solutions. . But culling oui deficit and reform· He did it all with the video- ing our government and health care honed pitch of a man who wants to requires a whole series of real, sell us Ginzu knives and simultanc· tough choices. Not just bromides of oustr C(lnven us to a new1 higher reform and de•ices like constitucalhng. He gave no clue about tional amendments to require that whelher he intends to conven his someone else balance our budgets 1993 crusade into a 1996 cimpaign and heal our woes. for president · .Perot ended his latest appeal by But make no mistake about enlisting his new wave of disciples: Ross Perol's Uni'ted We Stand '• And to every morning radio talk America. It is for real. It will be show host who's with us tonight; around for some time lo come. we ask lhat you remind your listen• Indeed, it may be here to stay, as a ers to turn on their headlights as populist party base that coold even they drive 10 work - if they favor grow beyond the third-party desig- government reform, now." For lhose who lhink a flash or nation to become the eqlial of the headlights is a show of su~ let olhertwo. He has already made a powerful me propose my own can t miss impact on the new freshmen class appeal: To those millions of Amaicans in Congress. These are pols who ran in the year of Perot, and won who are rcading·these words coast· by parroting Perot. Now they are to-coast, let's do one more thing. showing more backbone and Send Ross Perot a messa~c that resolve lhan their predecessors, as you want more than populist bro· they are willing to cast some tough mides. Let Ross Perot sec )'OI•r sign votes and reluctant to blindly fol· that you are demaliding tough solu· dons, not just tough talk. As you low lheir old guard leaders. Perot has tapped into our anger, <!rive horne late tonight -- tum on and lhat may carry him a long way your headlights. (C)l993 · NEWSPAPER - if, indeed, we are willing to be led by an ever-promising man who ENTERPRISE ASSN. promises everylhing but answers. " [foday in history---------~-By The Alloc:ilted Pre. Today is Tucaday, Man:h 30,the 89th day of 1993. There are 276 days :'left in lbe ye.. : Today'a Hiahlight in Hialllry: :. On M.-dl 30, 1981, Pn:liclm Ronald P•9" Wll aeriously wounded ·:in 111111e1npt oa biJ life ouuide a Wtllhingk!D hocel by John W. Hinl:kley. ;Jr., wbo llao sbol and wounded Wblte Houle preu secretary James llndy, 1 Semi Service 11e11t and a District of Coi1DDbla pollee officer. . On dill dale: . : ID 1822, Florida becaile I Uniled Slllellelrilllry. ·: ID 1842. Dr. Clawford W. Looa of Jcffcnon. Ga., tint used ether as an 1 :••,.,.; clurinlamiaor openlion. , . ; 1D 1867, U.S. Socawy IX Sllte William H. Seward reached ~g~eCmcnt :wttll RUIIia 10 pllldluo lbo lelrillll'y IX Alllka for $7.2 million, a deal tOIIIIIy ridirvkd illlbe U.S. u "Sewlnl's Polly." : ID 1810, die 15dl ECIIdmerlt 10 the Conailulion, giving black men the npt 10 voee. was clecland in effect. In 1870, Teua was reD!Rd.IO the UnioiL In !90!),.the Quecnsboro Bridge,. linking the New York boroughs of Manhaaanand~.~ In 1~!5. the Soviet Umon invaded Austria during World Warn. In 1964, John Glenn withdrew from lhe Ohio nee for U.S. Senate beeausc ot in a fill. In 1973, BwWr laigned u U.S. am'bfwedor to Soulh Viet· 118111, and wu succeeded by Grahain A. Martin. In 1984, Preeldcnt Reef~! formally ended the U.S. role in the multina· tionall!eacetcepiue fon:e m Lebanon. In 986,at:UJr JIIIIICI Cqney died io Sllllfoi'dville,N.Y., auge 86. Tea. yem ago: A jury lit S•ta Monica. c.tif., decided lhat Groucho Ma'x'l Wiiiji6itlon, &iD delrauded die late comodian, and awanled ncmy half a million 10 lhe executor of Marx's cs~ate. (1be IIIIOUIIt was laler reduced 10 $221,000.) . Pi~ )elil ago: AD llbney for the Rev. Jimmy Swqprt llid the lelcvqelilt would return 10 the palplt, defylna nalionll Aiilemblles of God churdt officials who had suspended biM lor It least a year for "moral failure." · · · 1f.:.'rered Flemln&.l:: al responsibility. Aie we our lilotJi. ers • keepers everywhere? What decides where we should keep the peace? What is lhe cutoff point for humanitariin aid in dollars? If we encourage the U.N. peacekeeping forces to replace Amaican troops, should Amerie&D troops be a part of iuch forces, and if they should, do we surrender a part of our national sovereignty to an intema· tiona! agency? Some of the members of Congress who arc urging ~hat American military fuefighters be dispaiChed to put out other nations' rues are also screaming the loudest about lhe escalating costS and the unda'lying danger of U.S. militazy soverei~ty being compromised. Tijlleal of such hypocrites, they want1t both ways. But ullimately, there can be an alternative to lhe United Nations as the world's major peacekeeping force. This nation cannot cut spending by almost $300 billion and simultaneously "'aintain ihe same level of fomgn lid - mlli· tary or humanitarian - that has been pan of ill intemalional COlli• mitmeolaince World W• n. Onldually and subtly, the United Nations has grown in internldonll prestige •• It has increased its ~~~~ ~IIN!Idcw. M a OlllfOIIional uanorly anlele recently painted out, the U.N. Security Couacll'a wo•al of 14 pacekeeplllg rniuloallinc:e 1988 11 one more lhln It waved In lbe previous 40 year1. Prom 1992 tluough lhe end of 1993, lhe Unlted Nallona Is ellpected 10 spend more ~ than $3.6 billion on peacekeeping missions, again, as CQ reponed, about 10 times its expenditures from the same periOd six years ear· lier. Compared to the entire U.S. budcet, that $3.6 billion doesn't seem like an ellorbitant sum. But when you mau:h it against the 1990 total of U.S. foreign aid of $11.9 billion - $9.3 billion of which went 10 only .two countries, Egypt and Israel - then it takes on an economic life force of its own .. Right now, ~dinll to the Slate: Dc~ent, this natton owes theUn!led Nations $240 million for dues and $40 million for peacekeeping aclivities. . . President Clinton has pledged: lid in a I~ effort to save Boris · Yelllin. But 11 will be jlolitically · impoasible for him to maintain the same level of foreign aid while reducing spcndin• for domestic programs and the military. · One of the Senale'a most influ· endal mcmben, J011eph R. Riden, D-Dcl., IDidentands 1M new bud· gctary reality. Bldcn favors a strOnger United Nations to share the burden of peacekecpin., despite the risk it enralls for AJneril ca's young aaldiers. Both our humanitarian hcri and our position u llle wor~ moat poWerful lllllon Nquile that we uaill the Uniled Nations to be more of tbe &lobal "brother' a teepor, •• u America concentraiU 011 iltlq !:are of Ita ..... faml· : ly"M'-. • NBWSPAPER ' . (C)l!l93 'I!NtSRPRISB ASSN. ... . By Tbe Associated Press The clouds will come back to . alon 'th . Ohto g w1 a chance 1111n by Wednesday as another weather systern heads to the state from the soufh'!V~ . . l~ly Wednesday m the southw~ wtth a chance elsewhere. Highs will be 50 toSS norlh to the 60s south. Tonight will be partly cloudy Rain to pay for it by tempting televisiOn wilh glitt. They are ~ing 10 "~~" a game that IS steeped m tradioon. By 199S, they announced, they inlend to commence interleague ·play and to S,Piit the two leagues mto three diviSions each. After- the regular season, the division leaders and a wild-card team in each league will duke it out lh!O!t~h two rounds of playoffs to detemune the pennant wmner. It's not quite as silly as the Nalional Basketball Leagues's 16team playoffs, but it's close. It's also indecent. Nay, it· is sacrilege. · So how can the game be saved from these reprobates? That's where Schmoke and Schaefer and other mayors and gr vemors across · lhe land come in. They should buy their teams. Not them personally their states and cilies. This is not a IMansfield lsgo I• u The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 co Rain will return to Ohio Wednesday or • l Toledol.s1• I Give big leagues back to the people 111 Coart Street Pomaoy, Ohio Pomeroy.L.Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wcatfler Commentary The Daily Sentinel 30,1983 tS with lows 40 to 4S. Earlier today widespread derise · • fog co~ the~ quarta' of the state w11h VISibility .reduced to near zero. The rest of Ohio had !IOIIlC clouds _and JlllChy fpg. . · ~ccord high tem~ture 82 m 1986, ~low 16m 191~. . ' sunnsc.Wcdnesday at 6,17 a.m., sunset a16.S5 p.m. Arau~ the-aation Showers. hnge_red over ~be ~ lhts mormng, ~ng fl~dmg frc:Jm ~ennsrlvama to Maine as J'8Jn m1xed w1th melled snow.Th~IOmiS continued to pound the Plains. A strong low pressqre system ove.- the Texas panhandle produced sevc:nl tornadoes and softball-sized h -1 · th . M . at 10 c reg1on onday. The moist air ma,ss was rnoving slowly northeast today bringing moreshowers and thwidcrstorms as far nor1b as Iowa. The same system brought a J!lreat of heavy snow today to parlions of Colorado ind New MW· co. The wet ·weather _in the N~east was aggravatu~g floodmg problems over p_oruons of t~e northern and M1ddle Atlan.uc states. I ~evcral hu~ peop!e 'volun· tanly left thcu ~omes 10 flood· ~ '!'fayne, ~J., w_here .the ~ 8a1C Ri,ver IP)d 1ts majOr tributanes County~ court Fifty-two cases were processed March 24 in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: B.ryan L. Stewart, ~oolville, seat belt violation, $15 plipous~.~ts; Herman• $23 pf~ -?~: =..' Pt. 01993 Accu-\Yeo!hef, Inc. ~_......., othy J. allagher, Bethel Park, Pa., speed, $20 plus costs; Gary A. Lambert, Crown City, seat belt violadon, $15 plus costs; Joseph A. Malcolin, Rio Grande, speed, $27 mainly soulh. Lows in the niid-30s Plus costs.· David C. Carroll, in the 40s · Chesapeake, seat belt violation, $25. plus costs; Ryan B. Fox, Oak . Friday, fair. Lows around 30. Hill, seat belt violation, $15 plus . H1ghs in the upper 30s to lower . 40s. costs; Florence M Sidders, Shade, Dale Kautz of Pomeroy has won ~~ bell violation, $25 plus costs; Saturday, fair but cool. Lows 25 second prize in the 1992 Equip- Heather L. F_ox, Oak Hill, seat belt to 30. Highs in the 40s. . ment and Seed "What a Dcall" violation, 5~1us cost!·, Frank B. · ronowski. ParkersSweepstakes sponsored by "Pro· burg, driving under the influence, gre$sive Farmer Corns/Soybeans · $450 plus costs, 30 days in jail susMidwest" magazine. pended to 10 days, one year opera· Kautt was awarded $1,000. He tor's license suspension; failure to is featured in the magazine's March appear on ~nal recognizance, 15, 1993, issue. Donald Gengler of Remsen, 30 days in J&il suspended to 10, one Pomeroy for that purpcisc bul can . Iowa, won lhe grand prize of year probation on both charges; go 10 a loeadon in, their own com· $5,000 and 150 other winners William White, Lancaster, disormunity. There is a statewide received Buck hunting knives derly conduct, $50 line suspended 1 to $25 plus costs; seat belt violaemphasis on $Cllin~ more of worth $100 each. Ohio's children 1mmunized to preEnlry cards for the "What a lion, SIS plus costs; Robin lmbo· vent an outbreak of diseases. Cur· Deall" Sweepstakes appeared in den, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, . · Mi hael Eblin R rently less than half of all infants four copsecutivc issues of $15 I US costs; . c • ut· and pr~-schQol children have "Corn/S'oybeana Midwest". Win- land,Pseat bell violation, $25 plus . received all of the required inunu· nen were selected by an indepen· costs; Ron Capehart, Racine, DUI, nizadOns for their age level. dent judging organization. $600 plus costs, six months jail, All but three of the 10 clinics "Progressive · Farmer" and OL suspended for one year, two will be held at fire stations, .Riebel "Com/Soybeans Midwest" are pubyears probation, alcohol assess· said. In Bedfo'rd Township, the clinic will be at the Ohio Vlllcy lished by Soulhem Progress Corp., ment; driVing under suspension, six Christian Assembly; at Middleport, which also publishes "Southern months jail concurrent with DUI, . in lhe Department of Human-ser- Living", Southern Accents" and cos ts, two years probation; driVlng "Cooking Ugltt" magazines as well vices conference room; in Easl under suspension (second charge), Letart, the United Methodist as Ollmoor House books. The $100 plus costs, six months jail Birmingham, Ala. blised company Chun:h. ""~ CQ~current with DUI, two years Riebel said that the regular is the largest regional publisher of probation; Oscar Shumate, Mt. schedule rex immunizations is 2 to magazines and boob tn the COUn· Healthy, sjieed, W. $26 plus costs; try. 4, monlhs, DTP (diphtheria, tetilnus, Christopher T. Wolfe, Racine, fail· and whoopiag cough), oral polio ure to control, $20 plus costs; Terry vaccine and the HIB inunuiJizadon Clark, speed. ~ ~3 plus costs; whicll.protec:ts against meningitis. ·- VETERANS MEMORIAL Gary L. h/, utin, Columbus, Boosters on most of the vaccines Morlday dilcharges • None. speed, $27 plus ~osts; Dennis E. follow It six and IS monlhs. Chll·. Monday admissions • Stella Palmer, Columbus, "'JCCd, $27 plus dren bcm after Oct. I, 1992 will be Mae Durst, Racine. costs; Sbirley M. 1. '>ler, Athens, given the Hepatitis B vaccine $24 plus cost~ ; Gregg ~{. speed, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . sometime during the first month Wald, Oakwood, speed, .;,;,., plus Discharges, March 29 • Robert and then boosters at four months costs< Ted A. Kitchens, Caleb, Ga., Johnson, Sharon Straten, Geneva and again between six and 18 $50 plus costs; safety violation, S y I via Hall, Helen Adkins, monlhs of age. . Timothy W. Zurcher, Letart, Gilliam, Linda Fletcher, ·Edward . Most of the community-b8scd clinics will be beld on Thursdays. Mattox, Henry Barnett, Betty W.Va.. failure 10 _yield, SIO P!us The regular scheduled clinics at the Crump, Abigail Rees, Marlin costsf; Paui1_B. Perkins, Sou$1h0Pomt, Health Department will continue Mapes, Bessie Edwards, Minnie no ront tcense plate, I plus on the second and fourlh Tuesdays Harris, Kelsey Halfhill, Geraldine costs; Gary G. Lee, Shade, s~. Long, Kayla Ross, Stephanie How.- · $21 plus costs; RusseU E. Batenian of each monlh. ell, Dale Ellis, and Ronald Wilson. Jr., address unreported, failure to The clinic schedule is as fol· Binhs, March 29 • Mr. and Mrs. display proper registration, SIO lows: Barry Henry, son, Gallipolis Ferry, plus costs; April I • Ohio Valley Christian W.Va. Richard L. Martin, Cheaspeake. Assembly (Bedford Township) 9 to II a.m.; Syracuse Fire Dcpanmcnt, I to 3 p.m. · April 2 • Bashan Fire Depart· ment, 9 a.m. to II a.m.; Reedsville Coatinued rrom page 1 Fire ~nl, 12:30 10 3 p.m. School. April 8 • Tuppers-Plains ·Fire The appeals coun ruled that the trial court erroneously admitte4 Department (kindergarten registra· evidence on rebuttal concerning Powell's alle~ed past acts in taking lion) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. gasoUne from the iiChool district without permiSSion. April 12 • Department of Human Services, Middleport, 10 a.m. to noon. • · April 1S • .Eut Letart Methodist A 63-year-old Albany man was reported missing Sunday. Chun:h, 9 l.m to 11 Lm. Mount J. Tippie was lalt seen Thursday evening at Gribble April 23 • Chesta: F'tre Depart· Chevrolet in Athens, according to a missing person repon flied at mc;nt (kindergarten registralion) 9 · the Meigs County Sheriffs Department by Tippie's daughter, .a.m. to 3 p.m. • Sharon Hudnall of Albany. Ajiril 29 • Rulland F'tre Depart· Tippie is described in the report as a white male with a medium ment (9 a.m., to 11 a.m.), and build and complexion. He is approximately S foot 7 inches tall and Salem Township Fire Department, weighs around 215 pounds. He has gray hair and drives a 1984 Buick Regal. . 1 p.m.to3p.m. . Tippie ilso has heart problerils and diabetes, the report stated. DALEKAUI'Z ___ Weather--....--- South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid-40&. Wjads cast less than 10 mph. : Wednesdal, mostly cloudy with a chance o rain. High 65 to 70. Chance of-'rain 50 per· cent. ExteDded forecast: Thursday, a chance of rain ~~~th.Highs Kautz wins k ~- sweepsta es h 0 n0 rs $ . 2 Announce April dates for immunization clinics The April schedule for community immunization c!iilics has been ~nouitced by Glenna Riebel, R. N., the Mei)IS County Health Department's tmmunization nurse; · The program of taking immunization clinics into the communi· ties is funded ' through a special 'llrant from the Ohio Department of · Health. There :ire no charges for lhe immunizations, Riebel StreSsed. Purpose of the community· based clinics is to make it easier for parents to get their children immu· nized. No longer will they have to travel to the Health Departtnent in Area death ~ugh .~.: . qani~Is . . . .'Hugh R. Daniela, 79, Pomeroy, forlnerly of Miami, Fla., died Mon· day, Maroh 29, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. A former local funeral director and a lnember Of the Pomeroy First Baptist ,churcb, he was born· in . Pomeroy Feb. 2, 1914, son of lhc late George and Arabella Skinner Daniels. . . Survivors include: his wife, Esther T~omas I;>aniels of Pomeroy; a son, Richard Daniels of · Cassadaga, N.Y.; five grandchil· drcn, Richard Daniels, Shannon Wilson and Kirk Bennett, all of Miami, and Robert and Joey Daniel, both of Cassadaga; two 1 . great-grandchildren, Sara Dianna Bennett and Kelsey Brooke Daniels, both of Miami; a step· grapdchild, Michelle Estridge of 't-fiami, and a sister, Mary Eliza· lletb Roush of Racine. .He was preceded in death by a daughter, Dianna Rulh Estridge; two bfothers. Doctor's Manning and Roger Daniels, and a sister, Ruth Daniela. Graveside services will be held 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy v,:ilh Dr. Lee Morris officiating. No visi~tion will be held. ' Memorial contributions may be Qlade to ihe Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge of arrange' inents. Tite Daily Sentinel • : (t18P8 113-880) ,Publilhed -------.Local briefs... 111 Cmrrt -Sl, Pornoroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publlohi111 ComJN~ny/Multirnedia Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio ..S769, 1'!1. 99:11211i8. Soccmd clpoUp pmd at Pomeroy, Ohio. 'MI:mber: The Alloda&ed Pnu., and t.hc Ohio Ncw.,.per Auoc:i•tion, Natlona) Hepreaent.etivo, Bn~nham ,MI.wapaw Salet, 733 Third Aven\le, New York, New York 10017. .POSTMASTER: Send ......... cho- 1D Tbo Dally Sentinel, ttl Court St., Divorce sought . An action for divorce was filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Colina( Judge Fred W. Crow ,/UI Monday by Rqth Owens Med· ley and Gregory D. Medley, both ofRacine. . BtJBRCRIPTION ~TEl Reynolds critical Jason Reynolds, 1g, son of Kathy o.dner of near Middleport. BINGLJICOPY " is in criticll condition 11 the San PRICI o.n, ............................................:lll c.n~o Joaqun Hospital In Bakersfield, Calif. as the ieiUit of injuries 1111· &.al.cribftn no& de~fti111 to pay the can1talned in an automoblle accident • JMJ nnnH. fn advance direct to 'n. there Saturday nlabL on •willlhroo, lir &amer or II Crodtl be 8ivan Aeeordlna to reporta here, Reynolds suffered head ·iajuriu No oabaeripUono by ~~ pormillod tn and has been In a coma since the 111111 whm home . •Jli« Mnfce 11 available. ICddenL He reportedly Ia allo )Ill'· · MllllhbacripUano llyzel ' . ', tnotdo.._.c...Reynolds attended· Meias HI... 18 -........................... ~ ......... 121.84 Scbool befole lllOVina to Cillforma . - .......................................... f43.t6 112 WeeiiL ....................... ,................. $84.76 when! he flnlslled hlP .Cholll and " O.tnle M•lp 'Ca••*Y Ia CUI'RIIId)' enrolled In eollege. l8 - . .......................................... 123.40 He II the arudsoa of W-'ter ttw-.......................................... t41.111 .,.,_,,........................................ SIIAO and Betty WIIIOD, Peach Port 1111• Mon\h .........................................$6.915 Orrte YeAr......................................... S83.20 N •• !1Stnel . Two cited for D.U.l. . The Gam.·Mei&s f'ollt of the State Highway Patrol recently cited two men for drivin4 under the influence. · Charles W. Wh1uington, 35, 34437 Crew Road, Pomeroy, and Michael A. Tillis, 34, 34659 Slate Route 7, Pomeroy, were both cited Cor driving under the Influence, left of center and no seat belL Whiuington was cited early Monday morning and Tillis was , cited early tbis morning: , Rold. Pclmelot. • app•• .. ollldll itpOIII, =most ;q, seat hell violation, $15 plus costs; probalion, 90-day OL suspension; upon com:J:IetementofRTP school,: $150 of efine and J'w'l will be suspended; failure to control, $20 plus cOSIS; mishandling a ru-carm in a motor vehicle, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspetlded to live, consecud~ with DUI ~e. one year probation; criminal m1schief, $40 for .restitution, 30 days jail sus= t o live concurrent with mis· dling fireanns charge· ' Scott A Wholrey Pomeroy· · ' seat belt violation, SIS plus costs~·, Charles A. Weimann, Cheshire, speed, S20·plus costs; Larry Bis· sell Rutland DUI $350 I • • • P us costs.• 10 days jail suspended to thrcp days, 90-daY OL suspensiOn, · one proba • · o·f year bon, upon comp1ebon the RTP school, $150 of the fine 110d jail will be suspended; Floyd Pullins, Long Bottom, leaving scene of an accident, 30 days jllil suspended to 10 'days, $75 plus costs; restirulion; no OL, $75 piU$ costs; failure to control, $2S plus costs; James Blair, Marietta, Dill, belt violation, $25 plus Cl!Sts; Ran· 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, dall Kesterson, Pomeroy, DUI, $450 plus costs, one-year OL sus5350 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- pension, one year .P~baticin, alcO:. pended to 1hree, 90-day OL suspen- hoi assessment; 'drivmg under sussion; left cel_lter. $20 plus costs; pension, 30 days jail suspended 10 seat belt .VIolauon, $2,5 plus costs; 10 days concurrent w1'th DUI, one' El p k R d mer . 1c ens, acme, assure year probation; left of center, COS!$ clear distance, $30 plus costs; . only; seat belt violation $25 plus B_uddy Kuhn, Lucasville, seat belt costs. ' · : V!Oiab~, $lS plus costs; . . Forfeiting· bonds were: Ronal~ Sherrial! M..Hadder, Lucasv!Ue, Hill, Batavia, speed, $65, and Timseat belt violabon, $2S plus costs; othy Zurcher Letart, W Va seat ~ A. Hawk, Reedsville, speed- belt violation.'$43. · · ·• mg, $28 plus costs; Susan G. Jones, Reedsville, SC8l belt violation, $15 plus costs; Crystal Barber, 0Qfu. •• Reedsville, operaling a vehicle Coutiuued from pa'e 1 with permit Qnly, $100 fine suspended $50 plus costs if OL pre· sented in 60 days; seat belt viola· $3, but by keeping tile former levy rate, it would ·have provided aption, $2S plus costs; Floyd D. proximately $300,000 to be used Pullins, Long Bollom, DUI, 30 for capital improvements. Niben d · ·1 d-A 10· d ays Jal suspen "" to ays, also voted not to lower the rate. : one-year OL suspension, one year . Wright jumped !n• adding any probalion, alcohol assessment; no tune a levy serves tts purpose and OL, 30 days jail suspended to 10 concurrent with DUI, $100 plus there is a surplus, common decenc~ costs, one year probiuion; ficlilious ·says to reduce iL "It seems we ha~ money when it is convenient, and plates, costs only; no money when it is inconvenient.~ Dewayne Barley, Middleport, Wright added. · no OL, $15 plus costs, three days It was noted by closing the jail suspended if valid OL present· schools, the system would save aped in 90 days; speeding, $25 plus proximately $150,000 per year per costs; Jon S. Turner, Alhens, seat school, or $300,000 total. belt violation, $30 plus costs; Vicki Closed hearings were held for L. Miller, Pomeroy, DUI, $4SO four bus drivers who possibly plus costs, 30 days jail suspended face layoff due to RIFcoukl (reduction in to 10 days, one-year OL suspenforce). FoUowing an executive session, one year probation, alcohol sion for personnel,the meeting was assessment; Thorne M. Cottrill, adjourned. Pomeroy, petty theft, $50 plus Board members will meet in special session once again tonight, Barnhart, Guysville, 6:30p.m., to vote on the RIF'ing of DUI, $350 plus costs, 10 days jail 2S professional and 14 service per. suspended to lhree days, one year sonnel employees. Lawrence E. Zier Jr., New .Brunswick, NJ., speed, $21 plus cpst~ ; Lonnie Sawyer, Lepoir, N.C., speed, $20 plus eosts; James· Ferrell, Racine, DUI, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $350 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, upon completemcnt nf the RTP·school, $150 of the line and jail will be suspended; left of center, $20 plus costs·, Flo~d H. Ward, Marietta, DUI, $35 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to thre;e days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, upon complete· t f th RTP h00I $150 0 f men e sc • the line and jail will be suspended; failure to drive in· marked lanes, costs only; seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Bf¥an K. Swann, Pomeroy, seat belt VIolation, $25 plus costs; Larry E. Powell, Middleport, no OL, three days jail s~nded if valid ~~':' ~ if ~l"~=, Greg P. Garretson, Rutland, seat ° me 5 ot B ,,, co~ichael -Meigs announcements_ Lodge to meet Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Satwday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All master masons invited. Pomeroy. Cleanup be&lns Moaday Cleanup i!f the Letart Cemetery will begin Monday. Those who wish to preserve the flowers on Missioaaries to speak graves are asked to remove them South Africa, land of turmoil • before the cleanup be~-~- • and tranquility, is in the news and on the minds of the world. 'Dr. ., James and Dorothy Ditty, missionaries Who reside in Johannesburg, South Africa. will share the excite· ment and adventure they have experienced on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Hope Baptist Chun:h oa Grant Street in Middleport. Bricklayer& meetlag post- poued . The Bricklayers Local 32 meet· ing scheduled for Thursday has been changed to AprilS at 8 p.m. at the Meias County Library in Sta1e Auto's already klw prarniurils can be reduoedaven more by insuring bolh your car . and home with the Auto Companies. s.... ll!l us ta(l you just how much your savings can be. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for Biatance ovcmighL Responding were: 7:40 un. Middleport to Beech Street for Mar. garet N'unn who wu lntts(10111!110 Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:56 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy PitO for Heather Divis who was trans· ported 10 Velaanl Memorial Holpilll; 11:54 1.111. Rutland to New Lima ROid for Angle Wblse wbo was lllllaponcd to VMH; 12:05 p.m. Tuppers Plalna to Old Seven Road £cr BloiJe Connley wbo ,was ~'lllid 10 Camdoii-Cft Hospital; 3:15p.m. Midd~ to South Streel Cot Fnncls Roulb who wu .._...ted 10 lzer Medical Center; 8:56 p.m. MlMepon 10 MiddleoOn Fire Dcpert· ment for Birney Hllea who w• trlnlpOited 10 VMH; 9:43 p.m. Mitldleport 10 die Mldd~ Fire Dlii*•nllnl for Mart TIIIil who wu tr101poned 10 vM( 11:39 p.m. Wlddleport to BI'Oidway Streel for Barney Hllea -,..Ito was lrlllsported to VMH; 6:40 l.m. Middleport to lite MldcJieDort Fire l)epartmcat _for Barney Hiles who was tra11sponct1 to Holzer Mcdlcal Center. • Editor'• aGte: All ._., .,. ud addra are pub~J~W as ther J::' ends 52 cases EMS responds to nine calls Pomcnq, 0Hio45769. I)" Carrier or Motor Ro..te Obe Woek........................................... 81.60 . Missing person report filed every af'temoon, Moncbly lh""''h Friday, 1 ~111'11 l Hospital news d · crestc early today. No maJOr flooding was reported. Rising water atread has closed ~ 1 ·I · roads 10 · y : ~': towas around: Flood ~ were up '-y for · parts of New Jeraey Maine New . Hampibire, Masslth~ ~ : Island and Connecticut. · Tempera! tod · ted 10 ; ; : : the ~...;~ :· of the northern tier; the '. 60s in llle Northwest the Texas : IJ!IIIhandle region and the Ohio ' Valley· and lht 70ii.and 80s in lbe : SoutbcUandSouthwesL . : The high temperature Monday : for the continental t)nited States · was 91 degrees in two Texas : towns, Sanderson and LajiiiS. · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . H2-6687 ,.~ ........ ........... c •• d . ' .. . ' ' ... ,, ... • �-sports _ Th¢ Daily, ~!~~ · Tuesday, March 30,1993 . Toronto looks to take AL East despite challenge by Baltimore By NORMAN MacLEAN The Vastly changed world champion Toronto Blue Jays will have their hands fuU winning the American League East in 1993. Expect challenges from both the Baltimore Orioles and the dark horse New York Yankees. . Hel'C's how they will finish in • tlie AL East this season: Toronto Blue Jays Pave Winfield, ·the hero DH · whose hit against Atlanta clinched the World Series. jumped to Min· nesota. He WiU be replace!:~ by exMilwaukee Brewer Paul MolitOr (:320. 12 HRs. 89 RBis). who can · also play some third base. Other Jay departures: 38 Kelly Gruber, , SP David Cone, SS Manuel Lee, "RP Tom Henke, 'OF·DH Candy Maldonado and SP Jimmy Key. Manager Cito Gaston's starters · are Jack Manis (21-{i, 4.04 ERA), Juan G_uzman (16-S, 2.64) and Todd Stoulemyre (12-ll, 4.S0).and ex-Qakland ace Dave Stewart (12· 10, 3.66). Duane Ward (7-4 , 12 saves) takes over for Henke. · Toronto's infield features John Olerud at lB and Gold Glove Roberto Alomar at 2B. Tbe outfield: . ~oe Carter (34 HRS, 119 RBls), m RF; DevoQ White in CF; and prospect Derek Bell in LF. . Georgetown, Minnesota advance to finals lly CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- In oollege basketball. there are second chances. Just ask Ocor&etown and Minneso&a, this year's finalists in the refuge for the unchoacn - the NIT. . Tbe Hoyas and Gophers proved Monday night that college basket· ball in March doesn't need an overload of hype and a host of cooference champions, iJ only needs teamS 6gbling for one more game, said. more ball games and that was our "When r pleyed litre in 1965, goal," Thompson said. everyone wanted to win the NIT, The final shapes up as a baule of not the NCAA, so that's what r tell Minnesota's wide-cpen. NBA-Iike my players. lt's a very big deal to game vs. Georgetown's tentative, us." height-oriented style. Pretty Siron' words from a The Gophers reached this point coach who was IJ'IIte 2 l/2 weeks with _an eight-point victory over ~o when the NCAA PIIS8ed o~ 1 Florida. a 14-point win over OldahiS~ onselcclion day. ~ homa, an 18-point win over South· and h1s. Gopb~rs are maki~~ the em Cal an4 Monday's win at MadiNIT their JI'OVII!& ground, ;lr)'ing to son Square Garden. Minnesota was show the selecuon' comnuuee was the only NIT entrant to play irs first wrong. ' three tournament games at horne. "We're showing that We n:ally Georgetown beat Arizona State do belong br, being our best in this by 10, Te.xas-EI Paso by 27 and tournament,. ' said .Yosbon Lenard. Miami of Ohio by 13 before Mon· a sophomore gqilrd who scored 10 day's game. straight poinrs as Minnesota came Geo11etown 45, UAB 41 back from an 11-point.second-half In a game devoid of highlight deficit against Providence. "I · 1 G h ld Georgetown coach Jotm · ' m mat1ma, eorgetown e . Thompson sees things a little dif- UAB scoreless for the last nine fere. ntly, but that's because hi's . minutes. Even coach Gene Banow H was shocked. oyas were out of the hunt for an •'Do you mean to tell me we NCAA benh midway trough the had 41 points wilb nine minutes Big East regular season. 1 • and · • 1" His team. with a •--'·g lineup e.t didn 1 score Banow said f fresh ........, whe'l confronted with a stat sheet 0 two men, a sophomore and The Blazers (20-14) had only two juniors, is using .!he NIT as a two field goal attemprs in the last learning experience. . nine minutes thanks to five "This NIT experience has been tuniovers, a jump ball and several great for us, lt's allowed us to play fouls. UAB led 31-14 early in the one more chance. G~orgetown and Minnesota have had that extra chance four times in the NIT 50 far, and came up winners each time. So even though they'll be playing for a sort of booby prize Wednelday night, they'll still have aclilnce to play in 'onShip a 'Th~~~ r:u b· . ~in a low· · · · b k sconng mate np; comh.r:f ac from a 17-point leCOIIddeficit to defeat Alama·Binningham 4S41. Minnesota advanced in a much · d · · more athletic an entertammg game, outlasting Providence 76-70. So. is anyone ~egretting the second-class circumstances? "To me, it's a championship," Minnesota coach Clem Haskins In NCAA. women'sfina,lfour, second half, but' GeorgetoWn came back with a 2().5 run and tied the score 41-41. . Eric Micoud's two foul shots pul Georgetown ahe$1 43-41 with three minutes left, and Othella Harrington ac!ded lWO mort foul shots · with 22 seconds left. Harrington led Georgetown (2012) with ll points, and Robert Churchwell, Duane Spencer and John Jacques had eight apiece. Stanley J!ICkscn led UAB with 11 poirits. Minnesola 76, Provlden.c:e 70 . This one was tighly contested throughout !he ftrSt half, and·Provi· dence pulled ahead 53-42 early in the second half. That's when Lenard took over. He scored 10 points in a 16-6 run that made 'it 59-58 with 8:52 remaining. . After Providence's Michael Brown hit two ~ throws to tie it 67·67 with 3:40 remaining, .Min· ne1101a (21-10) scored nine straight points - all on f~ throws. . , Lenard made moe of 12 shots, including 4-for-7 from three-point range, and fmished, with 25 poi~, Jayson Walton added 16 points and seven rebounds. Tony Turner led the Friars (20-12) with lS points. ,. REJECTED - Providence's Dickey Simpkins finds his shot . : attempt rejected by Minnesota troutman Chad Kolander durlilg .:., Monday night's NIT semifinal game In New York's Madison Square Garden, whe.r e the Golden Gophers won 76-70 to advance to . , ,.. ..Wednesday night's championship game. against Georaetown. (AP) r .• Score boar(( " ; In the NBA •.• By NORMAN MacLEAN . In the American .League's wild :West, tbe Oakland A's and the 'MinJ:I!lSOta Twins have been taking turns as No. I. Now it's time for a change - to the Texas Rangers. ' But Minnesota and the "Chicago :. White Sox will be close. . Here's how they will finish in " lhe AL West this season: · · Texas Rangers Manag« Kevin Kennedy, 38, is making his debut. He likes the fact · that key Texas newcomers played ' for diVISion winners in 1992. This includes: OF Jose Canseco (whQ arrived late last year from Oak· lan!l). RP Tom Henke, SP Charlie Leibrandt and SS Manuel Lee. 'l1le sw outfielders are Canseco . (26 HRs, 87 RBis) and AL homer king Juan Gonzalez (43 HRs, 109 RBI~). lf those two come through. so will ~exas. . . _, Lead111g the rotat1on IS Keym Brown (21-11, 3.3~ ERA). Nolan Ryan (lS7 Ks in 157 IP), who is 461 is in his farewe!l season: Le!bl)llldt (15-7, 3.36 wtth Atlanta) EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantk DlriiMJn WLPd.GB T,_ s.-New Yoli. ...........47 20 BOIIOn ...................Al New Jersey ............40 Orlando ..........~L ...32 Miami ....................30 II r •• .701 ..59-4 21 29 34 37 ..5110 .48S .448 Jlhiladolphia ,.,,,"""21 46 Wullinpn ...........20 41 ,313 7 , 8. 14.5 17 26 .~ 27~ Central Dl.,llioll 20 .706 ClJ!VI!I..'N1) .. .....43 2S . 63~ . Adanl.a ······-···""'"'37 32 .!136 Charlotao ... - ........... 3:5 34 .507 lndiana ...................33 3.S .48S DctraiL ...................31 36 .463 MUwauka .............l6 43 .m ,, .' Buffo!o" WuiUn....,, 7o40pm. Philldflphbi at .N .Y. blandcn, 1:40 pm. Ottiwa al PiUibutp. 7:40p.m. Vaacouvcr at St. Louil,l:40 p.m. Wimipca at c.Jauy~ 9:40 p.m. New Jc:aey at Bw:falo, 7:40p.m. Qucboc at MontreaL 7:40 p.m. Lol An&d• at Toronto, 7:40p.m. l 11..5 13..5 IS 16.S 22.S Mimeeog IL EclmCIIIGil. 9:40p.m. In the NIT ... Monday's semilloals " .. Utah .......................40 30 O..vw ...................29 o40 .S71 ...20 . .......... ..... - ...... .16 ll .239 . Dallu .......................7 61 .103 • • . , .. 6 11 11 20 .m a;_. ......... ' " . IS 'II 36.5 P.Jrk: DI.Vion .............. S2 IS .T16 x..Seat1le .................47 22 .681 l'orllond ............... ..41 26 .612 LA. LWn ............ 34 33 LA. 33 36 .478 Golden State ..........21 40 .412 Sacnmcrno ............21 47 .309 I -clinched playoff berth < &.\on 110, Sacn.meruo 89 Atlanta 127. Portland J 11 (OT) Wuhinf.OO 114, Milwaukcal07 Denver 114, Utah 101 Tonight's pmes S~toatNowYo«. 7!30 p.m. Philadelphia ll New Jede)', 7!30 p.m. Octtoit 11 C>rbado. 7:30p.m. Miami atChuloue. 7:30p.m. PhomU at OLicaao. I p.m. Seattle at Sift Amalio..1:30 p.m. L.A. Ltkcn: at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 pm. Mimc.oY at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. wgr. • • • • • • • . 11 B~, ?:30 p.m. atl::ldtoil, 7:30p.m. Wllhin!PM It Indiana, 7:]0 p.m. Seaulc ll Dallu,l :30p.m. Allanta 1t OanYCr, 9 p.m. SUI Antonio II Uu.b, 9 p.m. MinneiOia It L.A. Lakc:a, 10:30 p.m. .... ' In the NHL •.• WALES CONFERENCE PatrkkDI ...klll W L T Pta x•I'Htoburlft ...... 49 ~I 6 104 Wullinpn .. _.. 31 30 7 13 N•w Jcney ....... 31 32 6 82 N.Y. Rqm .... 33 lt 11 77 N.Y. Wanclon... lS 33 6 76 PltiladclphiA ...... 21 JS II 67 Team ' .•• • ' • •• GP GA 317 242 300 265 280 264 2M :114 300 W 2U 299 Ad..aDI•iiiMI • y-MoaU'CII ........ 46 25 6 91 311 254 ~ y-Bilffa.lo .......... 37 ZIIO 14 314 263 ' : y.(luobo< .......... 42 24 10 94 320 212 ; .. y-Bocon ........... .C:l 26 7 93 291 2.17 " ~ Hanford ............ ll 41 :s 49 246 326 •' Ot&aw• .............. 9 62 4 2l Ill 3S2 ., , . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrk DI•W. • " ' T... W' L T Pll GFGA : ,~ ......... <l 24 10 94 :25< 209 1 .,. y·Ddluil ........... 42 21 9 93 341 2111 1 41 2l10 9l v1 211 • i ,.r................ I SL Louil; ........... 35 32 9 79 25.5 250 w ............. 33 3310 76 251 2M T-Boy ....... 2249l49Zl2294 :• ..,....~ y-V~ ..... 39 71 9 17 '1. 1 ... • 304242 • y-Co!pty .......... '¥1 :1110 14 211 2l4 Aaploo .. l6 32 10 312 JIO ' I ,, .......... r25 .w • sa 220 30!1 1•1---..-· 10 65 2 22 197 314 • r-Lao a • ·: y-Wiaolpot ...... 34 35 1 15 211290 ! • ' . Wednesday's lloals Third place Alabama·Birmingham (20·14) n. Pnwidmco (2().12), 6:45 p.m. Chomplonlhlp Georgetown (20·12) Vf, Minne~o\a (21· 10), 9 p.m. Transactions BasebaU American Leape BOSTON RED SOX - Placed Dory! Irvine, pitcher, on wlivm for the pwpo~e of a ivina rum hia tm«>ndidonal rclcue.. Sent Jim 8)'fd, 1hort11.0p; CJnw Bloucr, outfielder; Otoo Garcil, ia.fi&lder; and John Flaherty; catcher, to their minor Ie~aue for rauipman. · CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Placed Shawn Abner, outfield~. on waivers for lhc purpoac of sivina him hia uftconlti.tional rclcuc. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pl•ccd. DauUa Rumuum, pitcher, on the IS-day diubled liot. OAXUND A11llEI'JCS - C1aimod Scm Hemond, ealtber, oft waiven from the Chicaao White So1. Optioned )oe Sluunki and VUK» Honrnan. pildwa, u. Tacoma of the hcifu: Cout IMpc. Rou&i&n.ed Kevin Campbell, pitcher, to Tacoma. Rdaucd Ridi Godm&n, catcher, 1nd Bob Miladd, piLcha. OO'aod Ouy PetU., outJielder, and Dale Svewn, in· fielder, conrncu with T•coma. NllloMIUaaue ClNCINNATJ REDS - A&rce.d to terma with Jeff Reardon., piteher, 1nd Randy MiW1an, fU11 bucman, on oneyeu tontracu. Optioned Ouy Scoit, in· ~ ~ MiMeaota16., Providenoo 70 31.5 Monday's scores J 41 24.5 .. •I' NtwVork Ocora..._ 4l, Alabmuo-BiJmifta)lom 4~ ~o·Phoc:nix .. • ' At MadiiOft Square Guden WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw.a Dt•ldoa ~ ~ TWLPtL 0 GB 1·HW~Wn ..............44 2:S .63S .• San An.tonio ...........42 2S .6"J:l 1 • Tolllgbt's g1111es Boaon II Hanfad, 7;40 p.m. Wednesday's games •.au..,. ...~..... .. ... -tide - 'I t ,,..,. .... ' fielder, tD lndianapolia of the American ~ CO LORADO ROCKIES - Sent · Lance Painter and Armando Reynoao, pitcher., and ChriJ Jonca, O\llficlder, to !heir minor leap cunp for rcauipunc11L HOUSTON ASTROS _.. Placed ROb Mallieo~tand Tom Edc:tts, pitchen, on lbe 15-day diu.bled 1ill. Mallicolt n:ttoactivc. 10Mud!.26. LOS ANOELI!S DOIXlEIIS - Tnd· ed David Fitzpatrick, pilcber, to the Chlcaao White Sox for Orea Pcrtehkc., phchrz. MONTREAL EXPOS - Re1e .. ed Franklin s~ubbl. fita baiCITian, from tw rninor·lape conltleL Sent Cliff Aoyd, outfielder, and Joe Slddal. e~tchc:l, to their minor lt.lcue camp lor iu.Ni&nmenL Sent Pete Youna, pitcher, tD Onawa al the Amc:rictn Alloc:iaUon. . Pl!ll.ADELPIIIA l'lliU.IES - Sent Ke"in Slacker, dlonnap, and Mi.lr.e u..wa. oaldtw, 10 their minar leape eamp lor N-~Nipman. to...._ ~onN Kyle Abbou. ]rildl«, Wilk•&m <IIIIo r.u...li<onal Lupo. SAN DIEOO PADUS - llelea•ed Jc.Mn Wud, ~.and Vlcanw Pala· v..,. said. "Our players probably feel its trip to Atlanta by defeating Vir· more. It's a chance to redeem ourcornfonable m playing one another. ginia 75-73 for tile East Regional selves from when they beat us at · They're aware of each other's ten- championship last Saturday. That their ~lace,.'.' .. 1 dencies and styles of play. game was played right before No. 4 · [t s also a chance for the Big "It probably would be a truer Iowa beat Tennessee 72·56 in the Ten to show off to a national audifeeling of being in the national Mideast·Regional fmals. ence. Although conference teams · semifinals to be playing a new · DBfSCh and Iowa coach Vivian such as Iowa, Ohi9 State and Puropponent But we're.happy to be in Stringer congratulated each other ~ue ttaditionally 1J4ve been strong · iL We don't care who we play." · by P.hone on Monday. m women's basli:et)lall, they've Vanderbilt plays Texas T~h in 'I'm very, very happy for coach never made much of a mark in Sawrday' s other national semifinal Stringer and her team members, •• NCAA play until now. at the Om.ni in Atlanta, with the Darsch said. "She told me her Purdue had ait off year, but the winners to meet Sunday for the players were cheering for us and I addition of Penn.State gave the Big championship. Those two also are told her Qur players were cheering Ten another Top 25 team. The in the Final Four for the ftrSt time. for them." Lady Lions were eighth in the fmal Thinl' ranked Ohio State earned Oh.io State and Iowa. both 27-3 rankings, then were upset by o~erall, went 16-,2-- in the Big Ten Georgetown in the second round of and split their ret~illar-season ·the NCAA toW11ament • . games, Iowa winnmg 79-62 in ·"We had three teamS that were rowa City and Ohio State prevail- ranked in the top five at one time," ing 12-60 in Columbus. lowa coach Vivian Stringer said. Iowa center ·Andrea Harmon "[ have heard that other coaches said knowing Ohio State had woo have questioned that But I think motivated·her against Tennessee. we have beCI) able to get a 'I already wanted, to {to the grtat of respecL Any time you tluoughout ihe secoild half. The :ICings were led by Walt Final Four)," Hannon satd. "Ohio can put two teams in the Final · State made we want to go even ·Four, that's special.'" (See NBA cin Page 5) . Wilkins, Willis push Hawks ,t() .overtime. win Moaday'a~ Newi•oyS,Sml0100 Loo ....... 9.Doon>l3 . ' In NBA actiOn, t tho- '""'· pW>II... o,.;....~r;,. ...,., - · .. Lu <I Cout Lup PIJeod Brute Hunt and W&lly Whltohwl:t, pildl~~r~, onlhe IS-day diubW ii:A- FootbaU N•tklnalrCIIIIblllt.eaaue WASHINGTON REDSKINS - flo. oipod Dulay Coptlond, uloty. By The Associated Press The Atlanta Hawks are soaring behind the hOttest forward duo in the NBA, Dominique Wilkins and Kevin Willis. Wilkins scored a season-high 48 points.and Willis. listed ~doubtful before the game because of a strained thigh, had 32. ~IS and a season-high 25 rebounds Monday l)ight in• Atlantit's 127·118 overtime Victory over Portland. "I'm proud of our performance." Willis said. '·'We were able ·to hoi!! off a good team and maintain our composure." "Kevin had an amazing performance. especially nOt knowing if he was going to play or not," Adanta coach Bob Weiss said. · It was the fifth consecutive win ovetall and ninth straight at home for the Hawks. who. have climbed into sixth place in the Eastern Conference with II victodes in 12 games. "Right now we feel, really confident about ourselves and we are playin~ together," said Wilkins. averagmg 36.6 points in .those 11 wins. . · Cliff Robinson scored a career· high 39 poinrs on 18-for-25 shooting for the Trail Blazers. The Hawks led by five with 53 seconds left in regulation, but Port· land came back to take a 108-106 lead wi1h 12 seconds remaining. Stacey Augmon 's two free throws with 6.0 seconds to go tied the score, and Terry Porter missed a jumper, forcing overtime. Willis made the key play in overtime ·when he grabbed a missed free throw by Jon Koncak and converted a three-point play that gave Atlanta a seven-point lead. The Hawks, who blew a 19point third-quarter lead, outscored the Blazers 12-2 in the final 1:19 of overtime, Elsewhere in the NBA. it was Boston 110, S~ento 89; Washington 114, Milwaukee 107; andDenver 114. Utah 101. Nuggets 114, Jazz 101 Denver outscored Utah 31-16 in the third quarter and handed the Jazz their 12th home loss, triple the number they had last season. Chris Jackson scored 23 Jloints, Dikembe Mutombo had 19 points and 15 rebounds and Reggi~ Williams added 20 points for the Nuggets. . Karl Milone had 26 poinll IIIII 14 rebounds, Jeff Milone scored 22 poinll and John Sroclaon 21 poinll and 10 assists ftl' the Jazz. · CeltlclllO, KlDu 1!1 . Bolton won Its elglith atralght game as Kevin Gamble scored 28 poinll and Joe Kleine had a c:sreer· high 20 rebound~ in a rout of visit· log Sacnlinento. · The Celticis ooened a 32·12 lead · tare in the tim quarter, survived a Klnga nlly in tho second period add led by at least 12 points rn::r '!l ~~ ~ By DAVE HARRIS , Sentinel Corrapoadeat ;· , First year coach Scott Gheen · · welcomes 16 players including : • eight letter winners as the Meigs :: Marauders get set to open the 1993 , . baseball season weather petmitting ; at SOUthern tonight • . ; . Gheen who wss the coa~h for ·, two years at Kyger Creek, will·put :. j lineup on the field that is made up : of lZ seniors, three juniors and one. ~ lopbornOre. Gheen is no slolilger to -- -.I I I I .rt' \ • -- "' ' ... / . Clean Out Your (~loset, • Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles·Into CASH With A ' .... - - IFIRIEIE C JL A ®~ ll ,IF II IB JD) will help. Craig Lefferts can spot stilet or relieve. Henke had 34 saves for Totonto in '92. The Gold Glove catcher is young Ivan Rodriguez. 'Rafael Palmeiro (21 HRs, 85 RBis. 84 runs) ·is at lB. Billy Ripken shares 28 with Julio Franco, who will also DH. Dean Palmer (26 HRs. 7'1. RBls) plays third. . Minni!IIOta Twins Somehow manager Tom Kelly keeps the Twins in contention. But he needs pitchipg in '93. Starters . Kevin Tapani (16-ll, 3.97) and ScottErickson(l3·12,3.40)return. Bert Blyleven is a possibility. Willie Banks could blossom. Closer Rick Aguilera has 83 saves in the past two seasons ..The catcher is Brian Harper (.307, 73 ~Bls). Loyal star Kirby Puckett (.329, 19 HRs, 110 RBis) signed on again CF. .Underrated ~bane Mack (.315, 16 HRs, 75 RBJs, 101 runs) is in LF; Pedro Munoz is in RF. Dave Winfield the World Series hero for Toronto 'is the new DH. · Keni Hrbek, returni~g from shoulder surgery at lB, ts a key , man - a lefty hitter in a right· handed lipeup. T~ird-year star Chuck Knoblauch 1s at 28. Scott Leins moves fi'Qm 38 toSS. Terry Jorgenson talresoveratthird. Chicago White Sox Manager Gene Lamont enters his second sC8son in Chicago with renewed hope. two reasons: newcomers Ellis Burks 1111d Dave Stieb. ·But they've been injury-plagued lately. · Jack McDowell (20·10, 3.18), Kirk McCaskill, Alex Fernandez · and Stieb (only 4-6 in Toronto) form the rotation. The bullpen fea• tt.Jres Bobby Thigpen (22 saves). Ron Karlrovice is the catcher. In the talented infield are Frank n ( 323 24 HRs liS RBis toS'::s)' a1 is; Steve' sax at2Bi · Ozzie Guillen, returning from knee surgery. at SS; and Robiri Ventura (.282, 16 HRs, 93 RBis) at 38. · DJi .George Bell (25 HRs, 112 RBis) drives in runs year after year. OF Tim Raines (.294, 102 tuns) is back. OF Burks (23S ABs in Boston) is questionallle. I . \ By JOE KAY - . WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP): Jeff Branson rounds a base, and .· knows he's being w.atched. ; 1 He glides through infwkl prac: lice, and feels the scrutiny from the. • Cincinnati Reds dugout. ; · He knows people watching : for any si~n of hesitation every , time he's mvolved in a double are ~ pl!IY. ' · · "rhe 26-year-old infielder' is one ~ of the most closely watched players ~ in the Re.ds' training camp.- He ·~ knew he would be from the day he ' A.llJ) This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For •too.oo Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Acceptecl), Fill In Yoilr Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At 0\ri- Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. the ·marocln and gold. Tbe 1985 Meigs graduste was ap all-state catcher for' coach Tim Saunders and was a member of th\l . l984 ·TVc championship team. After his graduation. Ghe~n continued his career at West Virginia State before transferring to Rio Grande where he finished his career. He will be assisted this year by former MaraUder teammate Dan Thomas, ·an all-conference pitcher for the Marauders and former pitcher at . Malone CoUi:Jc. . The Marauder liutfield will be led by center fielder Mike "Abby" Welsh and leftfielder Bill Glaze. Welsh, a senior, was one of the lOp hitters for last year's team. Jac:k . Stanley. a junior: will also sec time in center. ln left field will be Glaze. another of the Marauders" leading · hitters from last season. Chris Knigllt is also loolcilig for playing time in left. Battling for playing time in rigl!t will be seniors Nathan while turning a double play Sept 30. Los.An$eles' Eric Young hit the k;nee at JUSt the right angle to end Branson's sensational rookie season with a career-threatening injury. . Doctors had to repair tears in two ligaments and reconstruct his anterior cruciate ligament. There wassomequestionwbetherhe'dbe able to move well enough to play infield once it healed. No one counted on him coming back before mid·IICIISOD. · Less than six months later. Branson is in the running for a spot · on the opening day roster. He's hlt· ling just .167, but is playing well enough defensively to make the "'-~- CODSI'der keeping him. . "'""' M1111ager Tony Perez put Bran· son at shortsiOp Sunday to test his mobiUry. He went l for 4, turned a doubt~ play and. made one difficult play m a 6·3 vtelory over Cleveland. He knew Perez was watc~ing ' He'd love to keep his job as backup infielder and No. l pinch hitter. The fact that be's still in camp competing for it less than six months after surgery is a major a.!?'* ' ' NB' ~ ""'\ NAME:----------------------------~--~--PHONENUMBER:---.-------------~------~--~-­ MAILTO: or :gle .The Daily Sentinel Court Street, Pomero~ OH 45769 1 in the race. Somehow. The rotation was hit by the departures of Dave Stewart and Mike Moore. But Ron Darling and Bob Welch return. along with , Bobby Witt and Stonn Davis. Dennis Eclcersley (51 saves) is the AL MVP closer. C Terry Steinbach resignlld,IOO. The infield has 1B . Mark McGuire (42 HRs, 104 RBis). Unhappy Rickey Henderson and new ziU1onaire Reuben Sierra (17 HRs. 87 RBls) are key Olllfielders. Kansas City Royals Manager Hal McRae welcom~;S four major anivals: P David O;lne. 2B Jose Lind. SS Greg Gagne and OF Felix Jose. . Cone (17 wins, 261 Ks) and Kevin Appier (15-8, 2.46) are onetwo in the rotation . Jeff Montgomery (2.18, 39 saves) is the closer. .. Wally Joyner is at lB. Battling at 3B: Keith Miller and Craig Wit- son. The outfield has Jose (.295, 75 RBls). Kevin McReynolds and Brown arid·Matt Craddocic and juniOI' AarOn Drummer. -' The infield for Meigs will reature seniors Vince Reiber, Carlton Drummer al\d Mike Vance, all of whom will play at first base: At second base. either senior Kyle Simpson or Carlton Drummer will get the noel: Returning starters Jim Pullins at sb<XI and Gary Adams at third, both seniors, will 'round out the inf~eld. Juniors Jmmy Grimm or Airon Drummer will get the job behind the plate. 'Gheen feels that both are good additions to the team. Pitching might be one of the suong points for the Maraud,ers. Anchoring the staff will be senior. southpaw Milce Vance and South· ern transfer Keith Jones. Both have outstanding arms and are good athletes, Vance was an honorable mention all-conference pick last seasorl. The rest of the pitching staff also have outstanding arms including sophomore Brett New- foi (OFFBR BXPIRES 6/21 /93) .L or \~ ..,.,_ • or .. accomplishmeat "I feel extremely $oocl about myself right now,to be m the shape r am, to be able to move like I . can,'' he said. "When the injury happened, everybody said it would be nine to 12 months. [ feel very good about being where I am now." Indians to commence final season in Municipal St(ldium against·Yanks By M.R. KROPKO CLEVELAND (AP) - A coupte of unusoal factors could make :-reponed with a bulky brace on his for a huge crowd Monday at Cleve~; s~ically reconstructed left knee. land Stadium. when the Oeveland ' · 'That's nonnal for everybody [ndians and New York Yankees L atter they've had knee surgery or begin their American League sea· sons. • any kind of injury,'' Branson said The~ will be played, weath• Sunday. ·~They've got to make a : decision on whether r,hey think I'm er permuting, two weeks after lWO p eady or not. 1 feel I am. I feel I'm Indians pi~hen were killed in a • movmg as w.ell now as'I ever did.' ' , boating accidenL ~: Branson Is way ahead of scbedthe Indiana hljve been ~ot> ule in his comeback from surgery ing this liCIISOD as the ream s last at J. tast October. malcin11 him ·one of. ·Cltveland Stadium before entering . ~ the biggest surprises of training' eve~ step. • · .. their new Gateway ball~ male:;camp. . · . ' I felt ~~re we~ go!ng..to be lng Monday"s game the' last home , - The diagnosis was a 9- to 12• eyes on me, Branson said, They opener ·in 1111!' 60-year-old latefront : !DOnth rehabilitation after Branson were going to ~ lnd see s~cture with a seating capacity of • tore three ligaments in the left knee bow well I'm movmg. · · 14.483. · : So? •· · To what extent bas the tragedy A • "He looked all right,'' Pctez ~ affected tickeuales? f, L-1. QCtiOn • • • said, noncommittally. , "I n:ally can't gauge that one," •· Perez thinlll it'll be a while yet said Jeff Overton, Indians vice ; (ContinuedfromPage 4 ) before Ihanaon ia back to ,full presidont lot marteting and com1Williams wiih 22 points. · strenjth. He lllCI tbit .~ can ' maaii!ad0111. '4The reality is that l BuDets114, B11Cks 107 nm welt llllilhl.-ebead·, bat illdll our opeDIIr and preseason ticket , Washington won for just the i litdo limbed wllh lateral modon. . salea were runn1011 far ahead of , seventh time in 35 road games, That would 116 a P.f'Oblem if he'a IIOIIIIIIj.prior to this, and it 1111 con• outsooring Milwaukee '40..30 ill the ~ 10 play lllat1stop or iccoDd tinned. We have felt a lot of.emothird quarter. tNue: .. . . lion from thla - . but ticket aa1es 1 Michael Adams and Rex Chap"Thild bue 11 the best ~lion ate climbina aalbout tho Rile ;' man scored 24 points each and for him becNI"' all he hu IIi do Ia they have"-.'' ! Harvey Onnt had 23 for the ~utlllliaht." Pe1ez said. "He's not N Mooclay, the advanl:le llle ~ lctB, who exiCIIded a 50-43 halftime · to move back; and Conli.•' for the bome opener wu aUahdy Perez woald Jove to have a · over 51,000, he lllid. . • lead 10 17 pointl in the third periOd : behind 11 poln11 from Adams and healthy Branson on the bench. .1 Team officlall are clelllnllinina nfne by Ol1nt. Nobody waa tietter last year at now to beat honor plu:ban •teve : · Larry Stewart'• shon jumpar deHvailla big pinch bill Olin and Tim Crew a, wbo died · : with 2:10 remaining put Waablill· · Bt1111011 wu 13 34 (.382) after Crewa' 18-foot baaa boat • ton ahead 82·63 aild Milwaukee wllh 10 RBII Ha went 8 for 12 as slammed· under a dock ~n Lltde l (IOlno cloler than seven tho nst of · a Dinch bittet.from July nlo Aug. Late Nei!IC- ~.25 milll nardt :.IJ!ewa,. · 16. and woo two pmes in three oftheMw Florida...matnlin• '1111 Bucb,led by Bnld 1 oba•• da;a In Septembt!r by driving .In ing beao In Wile lfaWta. A ~ 1ifiWI21 palnia, have loll nine 12 . ru111 in the 6om1J1 the ninth pitcher, Bob Ojeda. wil iftltlajd in p1111111. ·, · • " • U. Mardi 22 accldelll bUt·IiU been r . -~111 . Seattle Mariners Lou Piniella is happy he's with the Mariners as their new manager. "[ can't believe this team lost 98 gameslasty•,'; he says. To recover, Seattle signed SP Chris Bosio (16-{i, 3.62 with Milwaukee) and acquired closer Neirm Charlton (2.99, 26 .saves in Cincinnati). AL strikeout king Randy Joltnson (241 Ks) and'Erilc Hanson are also in the rotation. ·Tino Martinez (16 HRs) is at first base; Rookie Bret Boone, a third-generation major leaguer, is at second. Omar Vizquel is at short AL batting champ Edgar Martinez (.343, 18 HRs, ·73 RBis, 100 runs) plays third. Baseball's best young talen~ CF Ken Griffey Jr. (.308, 27 HRs, 103 RBis), is only 23' years old. Jay Bohner (2S HRs) and ·speedy Mike Feldr.r also play the outfield Dave Valle is the catcher. Oaldaad A's . On paper the A's ~m to have been dismantled. but manager Tony LaRussa might keep Oakland [·.:Branson's knee surgery recpvery well .ahead. of schedule . • (NO!'£: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) . (SORRY, TillS DOES NOT APPLY TOYARD SALES) knees wiU be helped by Fenway' s grass. Can he repeat his 22 HRs and 90 RBis? Calderon is coming off an injury-filled "92. · Tbe Red Sox are led by baseball's best pilcller, Roger'Clemens (18-11. 2.41). Frank Viola (13-12. 3.44) and Danny Darwin (9·9, 1 3.96) are key starters. There·~ no established Closer, however. LF Mike Greenwell ( 180 ABs) is looking for a comeback. Tony Pena is 1he catcher. Young Mo Vaugho could be bumped at IB by Carlos Quintana, who's back fl6m the DL. Tim Naehring is at 2B. John Valentin at SS and Scott Cooper it 3B. · Dttroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson still has a problem, despite the mega bucks of new owner Mike Uitch. Without better pitching, Detroit can't win no matter how many runs it scores. lliU:h re-signed I B Cecil Fielder (35 HRs, 124 RBls). Ditto vet 2B Lou Whitaker (19 HRs, 7l RBis). who teams with· coming, supersw SS Travis Fryman (20 HRs. 96 RBis). Vet Alan Trammell wants to stay healthy . C Mickey Tettleton' (32 HRs, 83 RBls) and OF Rob Deer (32 ~s) add power. ) Solid Mike Henneman (24 saves) is the closer; Bill Gullicklen (14-13. 4.34) is the ace. Mile Moore (17·12, 4.12) and young John Doheny offer hope. Milwaukee Brewert Owner Bud Selig. baseball's acting commissioner, !oat fri:e agents Paul Molitor and Chtis Bosio. Manager l1hiJ Gamer thinks he can still win. Top stancn: BiU Wegman (3 .20), Jaime Navarro (17-11, 3.33) and n;lOide Dash C11I Eldred (11·2, 1.79). Doug HC111Y (29 saves) is the closer. Coming"elf lf1ll trouble: ex-ace Teddy Higueia. Dave Nilsson replaces B: J. Surhoff behind the pl~te. At 2B, Bill Spiers returns from back surgery. Robin Yount (3,000 hils) is still in CF. First baseman Urry Sheets si~ on from Japan; ~PI Doran is mf~eld help. · ·.. Greg Vaughn (23 HRs. · ~g RBls) and Dsrryl Hamilton are OF ~gWars. ' Final 1991 standings: TIJ'OIIIIl, 96·66, .593; Milwaukee, 92-70, .568 (4 GB); Baltimore, 89·:73, .549 (7. GB); Cleveland, 76-8(i. .469 (20 GB); N\lw York, 76-a<i, .469 (20 GB); Deuoit, 75-87, .463 (21 GB):. Boslon. 73-89• .451 (23 GB). • . .·. ' .. ~. Brian McRae. lbe catcher is Mlie Macfarlane (17 HRs). California Angela :· A(ter li disasb'OIIS season, m~· ager BuCk Rodgers has his fingers crossed. Last year the Angels commilled a horrendous 134 errors. ·: Now the infield has rCiokie tT. Snow it lB; another first-year man, Damion Easley at 28; soph Gill')' DiSarcina at SS; and Rene GOiimlez at 3B (instead of injured KeDy Gruber). • , ·The outfield features club MW Luis Polonia (83 runs, 51 S~); Chad C!lflis: and minor-league • Tim Salmon . The DH is Chilli · Davis. . :. The rotation was stricken with injuries a year ago. Now vet lefties Chuck Finley and Mark Lan~ton are set Joe Grabe (21 sa'!es) IS the closer. . Finall99l standings: Oalcland, 96-66, .593; Mjnnesota, 90·12. .556 (6GB); Chicago. 86-76. ,I~ I (10GB); Texas. 77-85 •.47S -tl9 GB); California, 72-90, .444 :(24 GB); Kansas City, 72-90, .444 (~ GB); Seattle. 64-98•.395 (32GB). :With 11ew coach, Meigs to begin baseball season against Southern : ~· • --t. ' Winning makes a team better, new Yankees: 38 Wade Boggs, SS rise this season, especially with the which is why the Blue Jays will Spike Qwen, ·sp Jimmy Key, SP . excitement created by the last seabold off the Orioles. who are still Jim Abbott and LF Paul O'Neill son at ~ old ballparlt. before the trying to prove something. Reliever Steve Howe, back from boating accident that killed Steve Baltimore Orioles his seventh drug rap, helps closer Olin and Tim Crews and injured Manager Johnny Oates will be Steve Fare 130 savt.•). The hest Bob Ojeda. Ooin into this sprin • expected to either win or seriously N.Y, starters: Abbut (2.77), Key it's hard to tell iow the tragely contend. In '92, thC Birds had and Melido Perez (13·16, ~.87). will affect the team. improved pitching. And career sea· Prospects Bob Wickman (6-,t) and Olin (29 saves) symbolized the sons from OFs Brady Anderson Sam Militello also hope to start emergence of the young Indians. (.271, 21 HRs. 80 RBis. 53 SBs) First baseman Don Mattingly Carlos Baerga became the ftrSI AL and Mike Deveraux (.276·, 24 HRs, · (.288, 14 HRs, 86 RBis) is the learn second baseman to bit .300 with 107 RBI$}, the O's MVP. leader. . . 200 hits, 20 home runs and l 00 Tbe rotation is anchored by vet The outfield has fragile hopper RBJs and Kenny Lofton set a Rick Sutcliffe (16-15, 4.47) and Danny T8nabull (~S HRs, 85 RBls; league record for rookies with 66 youthful Mike Mussina (18-5, in 421 ABs) in RF. or at DH. stolen bases. Albert l!elle (34 HR. 2.54). Ben McDonald (13-13, 4.24) Bernie Williams is in CF, and 112 RBis) is getting even better and swingman Alan Mills (10-4, O'Neill in LF. and catcher Sandy Aiomar Jr. will 2.61). Gregg Olson (36 saves) is If the rotatiO!I holds ·up. the improve. if he stays healthy. the closer. Yanb could move up. Big time. . Charles Nagy (17·10, 2.96 Baltimore has added Gold Cleveland lndlans ERA) gOt batteis to ground intO a Glove 28 Harold Reynolds and Manger Mike Hargrove and the league-high 34 double plays. with DH-OF Harold Baines. The O's Indians open 4heir fmal season at his forkball. Ojeda was scheduled hope lB Glenn Davis and iron man Cleveland Stadium before moving to .be the No. 2 starter, with proSS Cal Ripken Jr. rebound 10 All- to a new ballpark. jects Scott Scudder and Jose Mesa. Star form . Chris Hoiles is a top Loaded will! young talent, the along with Mike Bieleclci, rounding young catcher. [f the Baby Birds Indians must learn to win. All·SW out the· rotation. Ted Power and . )lelieve, they might fly past the C Sandy Alomar and 28 Carlos Kevin Wickander will try. to fill the Baerga (.312. 20 HRs. 105 RBls, closer's role: Blue Jays. New York Yaakees 92 runs) are the leaders. Bastllll Red Sox Owner George Steinbrenner is The outfield has speedy CF The Red Sox couldn 'I hit last back. Thatsays.enougll. Kenny Lofton (66 steals), Albert year - it was as simple as that for . Manager Buck Sliowalter kept Belle (34 HRs), and Glenallen HiU · manager Butch Hobson . They Boss. George off his back by win- · (18 HRs). added RF Andre Dawson and DH ning early in spring ttaining. Top The Indians seemed ready to Ivan Calderon·, Dawson's bad Texas looking to become new face on top of AL West heap . Iowa, Ohio State get ready for rubber match By CHUCK SCHOFFNER IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- A couple of da)'S ago, the women's basketball players a~ lowa and Ohio State were cheering for each other. That won't be the case this weekend. The Big Ten co-champion. s, who split their two regular-season games, will play their rubber match at the Final Four on Saturday. They'U also ntake history for their league, which befo{e this year neve' had even one team in the women's Final Four. "[t creates a very nice story," Ohio State coach Nancy Darsch The Dally Sentinel-Page-S • ·-"~----------~----------------------------------------~--------~--------~--~----------·~p ~ In NIT semifinals, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "" released from a hospital. "We obviously are extending jnvitations to the family members of our two former players," Over· ton said Monday. "It's really a sit- · uation of the families telling us bowmuchtheycando." • Bob DiBw"1'o,.radians vw. - president for public relations, is orgapizing the ()pcnin11 Day eventl,. "We're fn the midst finalizing all that," he ssid. "We Just want to make sure everything 11 buttoned up before making any announce· ments." the -last time the Indiana had a home c;J)Icner during a weekday, when young fans .generall)' are tD school. the 1ea111 drew 46,606 on a Tuesday. It was April 16, 1991. and the Indians played the Texas Rangers. The home opener was on a Sat· urday a year ago. The tiD'IIOUt was 65.813 for the [ndians and the Boston Red Sox. "We anticipate SU1]18SSing that this year.·· Overton said. The Indians, who posted a 76-86 record last season. hold the Ameri· can League record a~ for 1 home opener. They drew 74,42Q. to a game with Deb'Oit. on Saturday, April7,1973. Ovenon said the team's atten· dance base. season tickets sales, is significantly up. Last yesc the ICIDl sold 3,300 seUon tickets. This year the total is already over 10,000. --~----Sports briefs------ BuebaD ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Resul'- of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish ·Commission's lnve1tigation iato a niJbt-time boating Crash that ldlled Clllveland pilcban Sieve Olin and Tim Crews were made publle lllday. · [aveatiptorl looted Into any possible wron&doing, lnclnding drinki.P& and apeedinJ, in tbe Marcil 22 accidellt'oo Uttle Late Nellie in -.by Clean1011L Punen1 held llal weeJrend for Olin, 27, 111111 Czewa, 31. Survivor Bobsc~cda, 35, ia slammed into the end of a private pier on the small lake. All tbree ocxupants SUBtained head injmes. · lleinJ •"'* - flqm a laratlon lllat required IIQIJory •. Ho wu l'Cleased Prldaf froiD South Lab Memorial HolpltaJ in The 18-fOOI blu boat OWIIiid ~ a..... !'1 Clewa- wbldl inveldplan artier said was near fnll·ihrottle - some, Knight and Stanley. · '· Even though Gheen will be ing his ftnl TVC competition Jn several years, he feels tllat perennial powers Belpre, Wellston arid Alexander will be the teams to beaL see- Meigs baseball slate • Date · Oppo•e~t Marth 30 .......................at Southein April1 ...........................at WeUstdn April 2 ..................... Vinton Coun\)' April S.......;.................at AleXllldCr April 7 ...............................at Belp(e ApriiiO .................... Jackson (DH) A)Jfil12 ...............................Eastein. AprillS........................... AiexancJtr Aprill6 ............. ;............. ;....Athens Aprill9 .......... .at Nelsonville· Ymlr: April22 ...;........................81 Atherls April23 ..............................Trimble April24 .............River Valley (DH) Apil26 .............~ ............... Wellston Apil30.................................Belpie May 3 ...............:at Federal Hoclcirfg May 6 .....................~ ....1.PL P~t May 7 ..............~ .................at Miner 7~-LUJ& 7tJeed "By Dave · Grate . of Rlllc.l . ' Ftnltwe INDIANA~fs (AP) - A federal judge pled two requests to the womu who was raped by Mike Tyson and who is filin11 a ci vii lawsuit aaalnst die former heaV)"WCiAhl champion. . ~S~J=-~-s=I· ' ed froiD takiq pretria.IIIOid= hal wit 1 lllilli1 .Tylan'a • 1m'I 1eq IR lbat NliiiMIII he nil caM Ia molve4. Alao In hia Man:ll 23 order, the JudF plied a ponion of the ~:~car-old WOillllil's reqUCiliO t public accC. to specific t0111t documents. • • �-. \ By The Bend The. Daily Sentine~ ....,......,... SprlniTf•c SiNei•d ---RODGERS B-1 WoAiooltlvo Jatl 4:30 P. a DAY IEFORE "IUCAnOI . Guaranteed Scholarship Money Till,.....,.._,_uc.. f.",--, for all college bound students. lll8,800ond . • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ...... cl up ID 8IJ!I. ol Jlllld*e polllblelor quolllyiiQ ""'" -IDburWif-hamo'"'3ll ...... ln AllcWte. 4 BR. S blh. 2 o- lUll, ten1tc1 1 BR opt 4.11011 oq. It lorm --...,be - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rqoflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "-!» - llldg. Collt4-llll2-71041or FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Public Notice . Public Notice •regardless of income •regardless of grades "plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of cred~ . To collect" your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10>7 or Sat 1G-4 · Vlu & Malar C•d DANCE TEAM TO PERFORM • The Meigs Hl&b Scbool B1111d Daace Twn, uader tile dine· tioD of Melissa Stewart, will perform dviDg Fri· day's eiglltb anaual spriag fasbioa show of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Association. The 1993 show, "R!Yer Essmce," will be presented at 7:30 •. • • •' •" p.m. at Pomeroy ·Elementary. Members of tbe dance team are, l·r, front, Michelle Young, SheUy Joluuoa, AlllsoD G1111aaway, Kyla Sellen, Alison Gerlach. Back, Katie S1111ders, Crystal Donohue, Megan Evau, Amie Elliott and Joy O'Brien. IETii.EIIENt OF ACCOUNI1I PROBATE COURT iiiBGS COUNTY, OliO ·I ' ' Gingerbread Home Community calendar • .• • • • • · Community Calendar items appear two da)'S Wore aa eveot ~" ·aDd tile day of tbat event. Items : must be received weU ill adwace ; to assure puhlkatlon ill tbe cal· t eodar. TUESDAY ROCK SPRffiGS • Revival at Rock Springs United Methodist Church will be throu&b Tuesday ar 1 p.m. Rev. Wendefl Vermillion will be the guest speaker. Tllere will be special singing nightly. . Rev. Keith Rader invites the pub- t ' !• : : : ' -·. ...~: lie . REEDSVILLE • Eden United ·-:·:s~tluen Church will have ~vival .,:. ':with Betsy and Peter Martindale ~- -and family through Sunday. Spe~ cial music nighUy at 7 p.m. t::" RUTLAND- Revival at RuUand Baptist_Church with Bob ~· Ssewan will run through Friday. . ~-. ~Paul Taylor invites the pubF~ t' ~:. : PORTLAND • The Lebanon ,·.,.. .. Tawnship TlliSteCS will meet Tues. · day 817 p.m. at the township build: • ing. . ' 1. • l l \ ' : ' ~ ': ~ · RACINE • There will be a benent soup SUJlPC! at the Racine United Methodist Church on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Soup, sandwiches, dessert and drinks will be available. Public invited. All proceeds will go the Joe Hill family. POMEROY • The Carleton Cemetery Trustees, Ralph Carl, Clarence Story and Wayne Beat, have resigned, due to health rea' sons. They have appointed David King, Paul Smith and Brian King to serve as cemetery trustees. A meeting of me ~rees will be held . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carletoo Church. BURLINGI'IAM • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· meot will be ha::!:J. an organizalional me ring T y 11.7 p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall. Ew.ryooe intereSted in being a member of the fire department or auxiliary is requested to alleod. - nm RU"I1.t\ND • The Past Matrons of Harrisonville OES will meet Wednesday at (:30 p.m. at the horne of Pauline Atkins. 1 ' • ~ : - gram presented by Mrs. Helen ~olf and Mrs. Ethel Orr at the "March meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. · · Sharon Hausman played the gui- tar and the group sang "Many Gifts, One Spirit.ft The scripture THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The"community Unity Singm will be f.viog pan of their spring concert, Heaven's Eyes," al the Eden Unill:d Brethri:n Church on Thursday evening. · &eculorofh~of Doctor fearedly!i~ would_kill Woody. POMEROY - A free community By SAMUEL MAULL Yi. I want to marry her.' I said, where the abuse allegedly immunization clinics will be proAssociated Preu Writer 'Take her, and go; the~'s nothing occurred, cleared Allen of tha vided at Ohio Valley Christian NEW YORK - Mia Farrow more,'" the acws said. charge two weeks ago, "I believe ·Assembly on Thursday from 9-11 went from ragin$ anlnst Woody She said lhe filmmaker changed Dylan." - I· a.m. and at the Syracuse Fire Allen as "sataotc'. f and "evil" his tune immediately and told her Charging Farrow is an unfit Departlilent from 1-3 p.m. Chilmn ages two through kindeJgarten after learning of his affair wilh her the affair was "good for Soon-Yi; mother, AUen has sued for CUSIOdy MIDDLEroRT • The Middle- must present lin immunization .adopted daughter to musing about it gave her confidence. Let's use of Dylan; an adopll:d son, Moses1 . pon Literary Club will meet record. whether she should marry him, a this as a springboard to a deeper IS, and their biological son, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the psychologist testified. . relationship." · ,Satchel, S. . home of Beulah McComas, 341 RACINE • The Racine AmeriDr. Susan Coates, a psycholoLast August, Farrow accused Farr_ow has sued to have the Main Street, Middleport. Mrs. can Legion Post 602 will meet gist for one of the warring couple's Allen of sexually molesting their adoptions voided. She S&ys 'Allen Frank Regan will be the hostess. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post children, took the stand Monday adopted daugbrer Dylan, 7. She tes· defrauded her and the court 111 SSQ\ · The book review, "A Year in home. after Farrow, who. is battling her tifi~ that even tl!ough a ~ of disclosing he~ sleeping wiib die Saigonft by Katie Kelly will be pte· former on- and off-scree" ~ medtcal expen.s m c_onnecu_cut_._ chilmn's sister. · ·· ·. .• seated by Mrs. Evcrcu Hayes. RoU · RUTLAND - "The Rutland · for custiidy of their three children. · · · · · •· Coates said she feared for call will be 10 Jell a far east destina· Township Trustees will" meet rilm. Allen's safety at times last year Th~y at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutbecause of the level of rage and land Fire Swion. Public invlred. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlehate Farrow displayed port Literary Club will meet Farrow ""felt variously that Mr. POMEROY - The Community Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lenten Service, sponsored by the Allen should be killed, she would home of Beulah McComas, 341 Meigs Ministerial Association, will lllte to kill him, or that she would Main Street, Middleport. Mrs. be held at the Pomeroy Baptist Ilite to stab his eyes out,'' Coates Frank Recan will be the hostess. Church at 7:,30 p.m. Rev. Bill testified. Tbe book review, "A Year in Hoback will be preaching. · She 9uoted Farrow as calling Saigonft by Katie Kelly will be pte· Allen • a moral tumbleweed," sealed by Mrs. Everett Hayes. Roll POMEROY· · .The Pomeroy "satanic" alld 14evll.'' and saying. call will be to tell a far east destioa· Group of AA will meet Thursday at "Somebody has to find a way to rion. 7 p.m. at the J1'PA building. Call stop him." . Later, Farrow said, "Maybe I m-S763 for iof01111arion. POMEROY - The Meigs Counshould marry·him," the psychoio·. ty Dry Fire Hydrant Committee POMEROY • The Meigs Coun. - gist said. She said she asked Farwill meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m, sy PERI group will meet Thursday row if she was ierious. ;·she heanl at the Soil Conservation Service · at 1 p.m. arlhe senior citizens ceo- my reaction and realiV'A1 there was Office. A11 commiuee members are tet at 1 p.m. All members .are urged something absurd about it,'' Coates urged 10 atlend. 10 attend. said. Allen, S1, and Farrow, 48, had a 12-year personal and professional ·relationship that began in April 1980 and ended after she found nude photos of her adopted daugh· . . ter, Soon-Yi Previn, in Allen's read was I Pcier 4:10>11. Christ's day, technology was not an apanmenL Technology changes with amaz. issue simply llecause it·did not FB!fOW, testifying for her third ing speed. One could easily ask, exist. But technology did exist in and final day Monday, said Allen "Does technolO$): really have any- simple, appreciate forms to pride · told her his sexual affair with thing to do w11h our Christian means for such things as efficient ~vin, now 22, was good for the STUDENTS· OF THE MONTH • ne toDowlq studentl were faith?" Television connects people tluashing, weaving and baking. selected for behavioral or acade~~~lc nNORs to be tbe student of tbe younf woman. over great distances of time and week at Meigs Jualor Hf&b School tor tbe moatll of March. holD " asked, 'What have lou The group san~"Opc:n My Eyes space, become instaoUy That I May See wuh Kathryn done?' and the fllSI thing out o his l·r, are: Mick Barr, rtadflll aDd apelliDr; Joba Barnlsart, adeace; of world evaus. k that in Baum as pianist. The meeting mouth.was, 'I'm in love with SoonBeverly St~rt, reading and speUioe; John Kelly, blstory; aDd Sara Let, sc1ence. closed with prayer. Mrs. Betty Dean presided at the meeting with eight members pre. sent and 17 sick and shut-in calls ~ . ' ~ Wher~ A card was read from Bernice Bailey. A thank-you nOte was ~from West Ohio Conference for World Thank Offering. A workshop to make lap robes will be ~t up at the IICllt meeting. would· Hansel and Gretel be w·ithout a forest? • I• I • ••• • The COlt o( the March workahop LEASE do~l eve~ foss ciqarelles inl.o Ihe bPush. P waa diae.-d and alimall:d to be w._ II ~tore auager, lois CampbeD. ' S 10>$12 in order to make a bMJret Mrs. Jackie Frost had the Vllen· line Surpriae Auction. Six members were present and roll call was answered by each member naming a plant they would like 10 grow and exchanSiniiCied catalogues. ·The meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Denise Mora and refJealsmenls were aerved. . ' . "Helping You To Recover Your Investment" EVERY THURSDAY , EAGLES CLUB • Onl~ You Can PPevenl • ( • '.•••• ~ \ I , We wlah to ·eJIIINUaur•.._ , thtlnlta 1nd deep appncllitton to 111 Who helped In any way during the 111nna and p. .1lng -· 1way of our loved A apecl1l th1nlts to Overbrook Center and atstf for the wonderful CM'II that waa glvan tci•oJn•. to Ora. Levert, ShrMII II'ICI t..nt ..., their care II'ICI concern. To Foglno."1!1 Funer11 H~111e for thalr efficient ..,. vtee. To Rev. Blmle Stevens for hll conaollng II'ICI Ing 111esaage. To 111-EIIS,IIwho vlllled, .... now-a, food, canis II'ICI .... lpecllsl pnsy-. llllsy God Btau..c:h-. n..•llyol Vlrglnle Grlnltll 1 -•ort- lowllono. ... Spect.l Early Bird $100 Payoff Thloi ad good lor 1 FREE card. Propoaall llelgo Countr 992-3470 OWNER: JeH Wlt• ...••••m Lie. No. 0061·32 · I~:::::;:======~ It .... . BISSELL &.BURKE · . COinRUCDON chlnga O¥W of -(1) 1MI : EllS Association is looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 26, Middleport, ·Ohio 46760 .....,,..v, :::.=::.-=-..:.:-.:=.: and 1111181 11e aoaamponlod by ., orlglnalllkl lionel or -ulild cMclc ....,.. out "' the Malga Countr Commleelonera In the - s of ............. (5%) of tl!llo181 111c1. Bide n 1o be .placed In • ...tad FOR ~.~..W or Dlnio un Ita buill to EMS apeclll..tlona - or atock unite •••ling our apoclllcaU.. will IIIIo lie conalderod. Onlr with OVM .,rowel In tho ambulaMe -nufllcturlng buelnna will be conaldwad. Suoc•alul .,...._....._."BBl bl-• blddw ................ work perfonnod and ltavo IIY....,.. lor ..,Drwballon . .Ina~ 1 cllon .,y 111ock 1 w• wa 1111 . . to ...,•ra• who cant or Th8nlts MAINTENAN E GRAVIL & COAL Re•so••Lie • R.tes · JOE N. SAYRE . SAYRE TRUCKING 614•742·2138 1 949·2391 or 1·100·•37·1460 ,_ 1 ~.. "~~• Fertilizing, W-g. and D~-ub -SalllllrHIIIil.;,,lmml- : -· ., ... ' 1 -·• · . -1-lola Com-1 FRE~oo~·~RSALE 3-4-113-1 mo. RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 6••·1• Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, 36358 SR 7 IIIIDA'I Clunolll & Alllunotll Coot••......,.,l.,.ln, . _·-...... ... can........ ~~:" 5770 20oYn.lxp.S.W... , . J·1t~l •• CNARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aiHI LIMESTONE DRIVERY SERVICE BUANALENE KELLY Would lllat to !Mnk • .,.,... who Mlpocl In our time oleonow. A epect.l t....,b to the PleMant 'IIIIey Nusalng Homo Stall, PI ntV.U., Hoeplt81, fleher • Funenl Home, Reo-KIAIHMion, Middleport Clluch ol Chrilt, ...... ort Aas•lc8n Legion Auxtu..y, and to .u frlende, nalgllbore, hllpild talhra sgh fUlly for eMil, food, llcwwa and~ . . __. clllcull -·.., ................ ,......._. UCINE GUN .CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 992·7553 lrllll _It .. Or •• POMIIOY, .OII. Jthklll! 3I'I!Sit3/1 mo 614-992-7698 All lUllS -THE BOOK BARN IUY • SILL • JUDI 317 II. 2sscllt. Mlllllleport,Ohlo lloll.·frl. 1lhOCI-5100 S.llnlar 111100-ftOO CIOMtl S.ssclar 992·3577 J.I2~J.I- HOWARD EICAYAnNG FIREWOOD FOR SALE HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load . Delivered. ,.14) 992·5449 12fJ111121lfn 5 .... ~ • TIRES SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health<• Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage '·I • Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent· Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 843·5264 112019311fn POMIROY,OHIO WE DO ROOFING TRO . NEW - REPAIR FREE ESTIMAT£5 949-2168 3-18-93-lln TREE TRIM and REMOVAL -LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 CARPENTER SERVICE USED RAILROAD nES SUPERIOR FUELS AND , LUBRICANTS THAT WORK ttA::i O.lty Ito•• Co. Happy Blrthd8yl "My Little Mqlel" 39 nl Holding! Love, 11ltt Whole Qq SIZED UMISIONE . FOISALE Call 614-992- · 6637 lt.lt. 7 (Ill....., Y.Qulfterl=d .r-end ,... REASONA LE RATES Je1nle Howell, EA NOTARY 31111 mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK •TRUCKING D. A. IOSTOI EICAVAftiG (614) \ 667·6621 J.l.lli 1 ft!O, • AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·ROOFING Gutters Downspouta Gutter Cleaning Painting ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY GDDD IDIICIII DDRIUL ll'a UhlllsiWolt ...-- 129.95 +Tax Hippy Ads ... Abllln. •Ills "''"Jirllo•••• 1 ........... ,..Oifk. 217L S.CHCISt. .... Jcl hd w,. -*llilao . . to Funsrllll ". • 4 WIIMIAiiJIIIIII•t Prices Start1n1 tlf Howard L Writesel YOUNG'S lOWELL'S IOOIIIIPIII & Ill SERVICE ' 2 Fro•t Strwt1 • L•~or 992·5335or 915·3561 miJullbslnoU.. Eaeo ..,,., 1 MdFaol PIZJ . l/24/fl/1 - :pd KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYICI 312511 mo. 1-:ll:.o~{tii=U~-:.~..,••"r"'•rll.,l'sll ==:Q:ad====all=·~. no•-. 1ooc1, MOl_, TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING '25 HOUR PH. 614·992·5591 3-4-83-1 mo . 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH Rt. 7 Thru Chester o• Rt. 241 NOW OFFERING•••••• OIL AND LUBE SIRYlCE MICROWAVE OVEN •••YCR REPAIR REASONABLE RATES 992·2487 LICENIEO llid BONDEO '· 3/8/lln s....... LAND CLEARING :! 985-3406 WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& . HOMESitES HAUUNG: LIIIIHione, Dirt, Gravel •nd Coli PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Chester, Oh. 45720 2 •iles 011 Hysell ...... Off ••• 124 12 S.ssio•• $20 16 $25 R&C UCAYATING BUllDOZING 3/twt PH. 614·985·3949 LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TA~E CARE OF IN OUR HOME. SUMMER IMAGES Call ua rOr more Information (614) 992·7328 20 Years b:p. FO~A thslrltll:&:lll , forest fire•. --.cllta. ahall b1 lor 11:00 A.M. at the - • SIZED LIMESTONE 6:45p.m. HA-ULING •• • • "l' • untii10:CII A.ll.., Aprll14, 18113.Bidawlllleoponwlllt 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio IN POMEROY LEGAL NOncE We will NOW serve children 6 mosiths .to 12 years of age• • Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating 11--":: Se•l•d prapa•• •• be nntved in the oftlce of the llolga Countr CoMmlaaionwo, Third Flo« ol tho ~,_,Ohio Aliliou•ces ••• Opeaiag of their l•faat/Toddler Prolram Saodgrass Upholstery 1o .... ....... ...,.. pil.or lo tllecllilnllt,..hoarlng. Roborl E. Buoll, Judga eo-.. ..._ Court, o- IP I 111"11•* You" • ' ,.....nlng tile of tile :rues nos EITIJE NO. 17411 • AlnWmce wtth trad1 In of Flnai and DlatrllliutiYa oldcMnla. o.ull1d lntonnllllon, t~ aooount of Aalaert Dlx011 •truclona, PfDpaa.. tonne, and~ L ....._.,,CoExoaulora of lie e.- of -~plale.,...llcllona ..., lie obt.lnod , _ tile Loulee V. Dliaon, D c J. of hllelaa County' ' EITIJE NO. 27- ..: Flnll ~DDIUIIIolll. ........ Emor1111cr llldlcal Ser· vlcea, P. 0. Box 741, IIJ•n••· boaulllx of 8oe ..,..., Htlglite, E - of au.llt.lld aw, Ohio 45711. (614) 112...17. D ed. Bidder• ahall u11 tho ·Un!Me · ucepllone •• lllld INc Ia. Nld MOOUnlll !Prlnlod ~on~~. prootJ•d. , - . . . . ; . - - - - - , r~K~E~VI~N~'~S~.LAW~~N~ no ahop orden or othlr for•• will 11o IICcoplod. ( Eachp•opoealmuat-u•srONE, • "••• •• • I Because when a fopesl burns, we all feellosf. t 1) ..... 0 !Mnlt I ' w •• •• I • ! . •= A CARD OF THANKS FROM THE FA-Y OF WILUAII (811) • "Red Roses for My Valentine" was the program presen\Cd by Pat Holrer at the recent meeting or The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. . The members made roses out of b~ dough. They wm insaucted to roll the dough IDto the size of a pea or small marble, then flatten · the dough 11111 place adrop of glue on the petal. Place at least four to five petals on the rosebud and let ... ~ die od ESTATE No. 27514 - Flnt Mel AMI -.ac aUld of Cllhy Crow, GU ' 1 of KMMII C:00U llao, ., """'" J I il ... w .. . ESTATE NO. 27413 Final and Dfatrllliullwa arant of Pallblc'r S. ...._ · &ICIItrbl ol tile Eetalo of Donald w. Milia AKA 1, D l •I I '•• I I Council meets dry. mnl Aogor IU WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Oran(te Township Trustees will meet m special session Wednesday at 7 p.m. a1 the home of the clelk, Patty Calaway. wp!ND ·leU, liarrli of Reedsrille ~tile winner otu ;., I s - Jots Ide car ltllt It Blc Wl:ttl. PrestDtial the car seat to -r .. Mllloiii ~ ••. . . .- PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 Nollh Second A..,uo Middleport, 0111o uno -~ · - ...,. 1o ...,. lllltllllnllly * r aood ol. Anr poreon In:~':!::. I-------- ~ported. ~::; oiAIIrl, 1. . . 11t w111o11 111M ..111 olcoounta will bo oonaldwod •d -tlnuod ESTATE NO. 26114 P8rW 'a aaunt of lllcUrd ProbataDiwlaion G. 8h J I ••· &10ulor of · ...... c-tr, Ohio tile e - ol a.-. Sn., (3) 30, 1tc: ' Dnntd ESTATE NO. 2SOIO • Public .._.Ice FJ ..I and Dlatrllliutlwal----""'---.......,,of - I I . Full, : Wolf, Orr present club program . i' .'·i.nother" , "Technology: Employ It for One wa& the title of the pro- will lie for -ring lleloro u1c1 Cowl on tile 21111 !My •na•ta Mel vouc-. to elkl •ocoun'* or to ol tile followl•g - o d lldnolariM " - " - ..,. In .... 1'1 ..... Court, ...... CoadJ, Ohio, lor oppronl 31t:Pi93 (flo Su'llliar Calls) 21121921tfn It 1HE COl" ION. PLEAS COURT PROBATE DMIION IIEIG8 COUNTY, otiO It 1HE MATTEA OF 614·446-0 7 36 14111 State Rt 7 HARD FOR YOU. oSP Diesel Supreme...Try It, there Ia a dltrarenoe. oMinlmum 110 c.tane •Low ..h •nd sulfur •Will not ..lin wlntw time. 111113 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 11TH thru MAY 31ST Spec.,! farm bl.n na with , . , - t 4 tlmn • r-r •nd NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Llirry E. MOler 1-800-518 5854 BUILDERS 742·2328 �· Ohio 41 Hoi 111 for Rent 52 3 ................. .,.... 1\ a,..-- -.117-.. , .. n ;- t.!,' II AI D•p rM, ACIOII PHILLIP clah• =~r:::.~t =t:.a:..;...,. ALDER 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .N 54 IIICIIIaneous Merchlncll• 1IR TrWI•L!!! c.ur.y, DIG . Mo. nuo ,_ ~~opoo~~, - ' GivMway ....r. - - . . 14110 z 1<, 1 •·~, - - oon II. RU No ,..... t . 111 :111 ·- NEA Cro••word Puzzle 111. ~M....,-- 4. ••«=•·=: =::!hn o1 31 Vlllotyor 1 Alrlcln 1(11111 Mllon ....... lloel NORTH . - . aao. to441W41I. 17 Scltool +KQJ .876 +Kf5 +KU2 . SOUTH .., Pass ,. Pass ·pass ....... llodi'IIOIII, lilmlohod, . """" - 41!•. . . SFDIIOw DOWIII 1 SllltJIJ • lltlllc wL 2 8 Pro- .. bolntll :1~:::-:-::-~&~V~Ic~lnl~ty~= Bo ALL Yard- - Pold In M-•· QEAOUNE: 2:00 .... tho ..., - - tho 1111 lo .. - SundiJ - , oclllon • 2:00• P.lll. F -.· _ 2:00 P,lll. ....... , . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 44. . Apanment ~--·nt 21., 'I I "-t 22 Cll!l1lr Ill • . Eut Pus Pus liNd 27"1111cllk• 3DIIIDDpU · UlloN Ill I ........ 3413 Nul,... -:' :l~ ..... . 38 40 . . . . .u Coo nil 41111~1ft .= lmmodlolo Eniploymont, Full· Shift PDIII • Available In A TormWoCore Com hro •. F nao BonofHo. Hoollh, Dontot, VToton, 'And Lifo lnouro-. Far Con-lot In· ·' 17Notolll :3=:'~(11*.) PEANUTS tii'YI• Cont8cl : Pam Jeflt,.., AN, DON, 114-446-7150, EOE • • 8eonUry. Full-Time Poahlon In CELEBRITY CIPHER .,_, aoo..~..,an -"'"' '"'_"'•..;,;;.•lhl.,......, ..,_ • a' :: •..,. .._.. peap~~, ,_..., clphw . . . . , . . . . .. TOIIIII;r'• ._.a...., D. ,...._ 'D ,.,.,.w X,.M Soturdoy. WorMn: Make mer. money! F- olg,. wool! (ob proporollon ~ a-ao/Yard ..... April '· ~~ about nontradltloul 2. fi Rr. 141. '110 mile from fa. 7i i3Ui£amen~ (<XoiOW), t-100• 111101' , llr turo nltwe. coned1', much rnot"'. UDGB compr:-· -· AND ERNEST own llonthtr tncornolll koollh ·11111111' - . Willi.& Thur. Your w... AI Homo, Mako SUIOO'o A 1 -.L HYNU A,.,, w-·o Month Rush 11.00 + BASE To: and .......,... alalhea. El•r DIA 8uppllol, Box 81, Hllloboro, OHUI33. ~1. prtcoo, 114· - .,. - clloop · pottod-. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Buslne$S Training 14 Public Sale ·--.. .-e--. a AuctiOn auction ..vic& Llc•llllld tuM limo -· -· 111,ao1o a 'llrgtnlo, - 18 Wanted to Do w.nted to Buy 11m removal: nMd an old bam ........,. down I iHil of tho wor? Wll _ , . tar oolvogo. 114- 258 1014. 114 ' " 4411 Aft•7 P.lt. 1980 14X10 whh opproxlmotoly ·•era Df ground, IXCIIIIInl condhton, gorogo, outbuilding, central air. Approxlmlftly 2 oc- In ·town ond aortlon, • wood~~- clly wlller, Gnoal- lvlng. 1 ond I - ,.....blr pnGed, 114-417-3111. 1880 moblll horne, 2 IMdroomt, ftaSOO.. good eond, 304-175. 1981 14x70 WHh 7X24 Expendo, E&A TREE SERVICE. l-Ing. Trimming, Troo Ronoovat, Hodlll Trimming. Frw Eltlmateal ef4317~1'157'"After 1 loth home, 12,500. 304.a75-2722. 10 77WIItL 9 I:Votv~~CloiCIOI~rr:,~Wo~ta~r~P~old,~~·n~~· Fun:lol:od Excellent rm. 4p.m. , , Condition, 814-446- ~- :0:. Coin Calno, Sloop, 'Wia.oond~Od'J HI Cain& Emp loyment 11 Will do pMnll hOu.ciMnlng, Pomtroy7 Chillier 114-11115-35t~ Serv1ces Help Wanted "Avotl" ALL AREAS! Share your y,..·. ..... wlh ... ton tho -nr.t-.n.eMI. lrN , U hr., = ,_ .:mr.o ~,u Dooc-.~ ~ M/;'JII 21 1 1..... ~h, GIOJ W/JI!Ikl •"!!'J ~ 2421. dlj ctn-., $30, . _ . . Far Sot. llu modlum tocloo "mah-ES-tro." nounced "MY·slroh'" or sometimes a. new, ... 111. r.lerch andlse 1!Ml3 14K70 man !i yar warr1nty, In· eludes delivery, 11tup lttpt INO!lCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ond oktntng, f\65ma. NCCM'r'UMndl that yoU do bu8J.. 381-.2434 tall tor Mlkt. with poopto vou k -1 ond NOT to ooild .-oy through tho moll uniU ,... hovo ln-lgalod tho oiiWing. $1,000 A Pccontlol loco I1 Pay Ploono Routo. Low Coot, Colli--. C.tt 814- Lind /Homo Dovelocmont, El· . . Home Center Wllf Show You HoWl Your Ntw Sing~ Or Doublo Woll, Sopite, Foundo· tlon I 0rivowor, Allin Ono Loon 35 Lots & Acreage 1.8 Q. What's the problem with "I can't mloc....... help but worrying"? I was told to correct it. Ori!r Ill, NEM:R TRIED 'ro "ITE A 61-IDINEt Col - fii.Ae5 c:ooR. Four INclt tlroo, 140; tlroo ... .. $ 2 1 1 1 · - 314 hone, 131i tM..a ' - Goode Att Cor:>M a 111.,, On 111o. lohon Corpoto, 1117 N. • 11144. vt'RA FURNITURI AND ASJ. PUANCU 814 Ul U21 0A 114-441-3'151 NWIIIon -UCla tootu!lns Amino Acid llodv Butkltna, wotahl onc1 hi bumw -fDrinur-. Anlllble u· ctilolvoty ot Alto Aid Pho-oy. Tho'oofo- .. dlot. J.C. Po:nnr -Ina_., o1zo 314,11011. :104-77.Hf3Z. A. You'll often hear "can't help but " which bas been around for almost 'a century, but that expression is best av.oided in formal English. <Even when it is used, however, it should be followed by WORRY, not WORRY· lNG.> Note how tbe meaning stays the : same without BUT: "I can't help worrying." There may be things that you can't help, but we can all help avoiding the use of "can't help but." Entonot,_., COIIIII"o 1141 Or ... a Week· I~ a11ahehl• ...,... lrrg Ul.llj ~utlr-.a NILSofa Or ..o.tl Homn. H14-m· Ariel Chon Wool!; Colloo And End WMh Doonltlllol*l Packag•,_~· Rat•,.Dpi,n Lilt With ~lfblld 1220. now For lito: Tw Anllqlll Lompo $2111; Crutchoo UU- $5; COli 114 441 ,.., Or Itt ...... Household Business OpponunHy an Dry-. ~; .• Cl:oln: Acroo, Co. Ad. 28, Applo 12ti;_Hoon: • - .. ....., GrovW Dotca1, Racine, Ohio. M; ..... Ptolio OUt 141 On ~ 2 Lat• Dl'x177' Etch On Oeenle No Sopite link, chr wotor, $1000, Or 4 Pilla. 114-117·3083. Drl•o, DH Aouto 35, City School Dlotrict, $5,100 For Both Loto, en ue 0111. 41 woOdod kt o.n.. eou-:,-:-ss!.':..... ~ On Ront-2-0wn· Nalhlng E- "' ...... • O.E. Wul:or SIS; Whlrfl!ool Wo- ... Ooo or ltZI; ii.L llociJio 11:pr ; 30 Eloolrlo llonito. ; 2Dinoh Ooo Rongo, •..i..'l!i = i\i._::;'l::'~ :: or rnldllll._. 2 eotM with 214 l AI. 2 " ............ _ , Alhlon I Apple - · public ..... 1 - - loll -~ _ ... ooptlo - - ...... . . . -.... lliob-lllvtolor:. Clycto - · J r. -.aJS.233t. 8utl: Real Estate _w__ _ - llooigo -· ASTRO·ORAPH 1171· T.'t c..- ...; ....... QOQO a.D . U.:O- olol- NRIIO, . . •• 171. liD AZioliot 1:00. aond, *-""' ~1111 1 ILL~tt - c:-rroon.tot Tonnlna loti. Yw .._ , F- T""'*l, 21 IlOilo. lf4.441! 31 Homes for Sale 4033. BERNICE BEDEOSOL . •rr'•r=••.ll ="' ·-7111, ..... ___.......... ~~=;;:.,,. Ylnl•ftlll. Gil1-100 .... ~~ APPUIJICIS ~ LAYIII'I PIIIINITUIII c.n,· ,. ..._ tutm.--.llll'* t1ouN: lion Ill N. ........,.. 0112. I ...... .U. lulu• fld. FrwDIIuo....,. --I'UIIIITUIII 3 llodroom llflctl. I mlnUIH ...... Pl. I'll (!II. Rt. 2 North). Mordl31, 111123 ....,... .......... ..... ,.....,_MOO Two - -·-In ....--........... -.... ...-··-· Rentals SH,IOO. - n by oppolntmont, 104..7U301 ~.......,.. 21-Aprll11) Dctn1 bl over1y oaoOCimld lbDUt your 1m1go w1111 ou4lldlll today. It'I more important to It: 1 'manner 111a1 g~vo 1 111e blll tmprHIIon to ..._ whet n 1no1y ~ 1D you. Ar111. 'your~~~~ to a 111111tdoy gill. Send for Mil' ' Altt&Graptt prldlclloltl for 1111 yoia:lhlld ltUO, .,_,.It ttt ttt 1111 AUI:liON ....-HUll, .I a PUIINITUIII. a -...........,... ~ • ~ you already prize could be ;oto'loglheload _.mono inti1B year ~~ad. I~ : ellct you might eventually have difficulty "' doo:itio which ptr10r1 II your belt lritnd. '111111 ........ 111 ..... ~~ ot,WV, Hee ....... •• .,._ - G...ek1." _ Allatalr Cooke. 2 1 I I j RID is I I ;,;,;..1 I ,, IG '!a·: MAESTRO refers to a great muconductor or master of an art. Master the noun MAESTRO, pro- ~.~· Financial the MU T A N 0 1 I 1 AAE. $12, .-ll~lER -Ina; ... 111 112:1111, " . lpm or•11141 1201 ottor 1pm. For ..,., Croltmon Ellctrlo 1 ' - V:ocuum Whh Clut1w KM · II PEPf'Eit.Ot41 PtW.~ = "' -"11" '*·--· -·lull ad: AU ...,da ull 1p11 PloWp Loocl. For Solo Or Troclo Droloo Sololo lite Syotom Whh 10 Fl. Dill: I rengo, rof.._<!lohwoofior, $20,150. 304-t7H;m, OXRDM • ~ to form four olmplo words. ,...... • ~ till. C o l i . EOH. . 4 • 1...,.menta. n 11 a1 11111 NnL SQ4.I1I.. Ot 171-4100.. an. t~•• 11 ~~ h21i two bedrDOift, ......lit... w.;. cludtd, no.-.. 814 182 2211. One tlldloom, Spring Avenue. PonNIOj, tm~mo:, ttOd $40, lllfdltiO; - - XYIMBIDIIM ' ADEEMO GFJXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hal)'- g - . to b1 11:e ~ f1our1a1t1 wlnt•r DDIII, dMIIn w1 IUit.r COitiO,--·II.,... XJ ~ trim, : AI Old U.S. EX W '::~~:~' S@\\.~lA-<t~~s· Hltotl ClAY L POllAN _;;.,_ _ __ 0 l.arrange !.tters of lour scrombltd. words Far- Lodlll-r - W KX B M D ' II M lactoty of popular mythology 111nco dopoolt,no.,.., - - - Tap - , XJ 'NW. ' ' 1181 Sun.hlllll, 14x80, b.autlful mobile horne, total.-:, 3 btd· roomt, 2 blth1, aardln tub, BFA f ' .' AVIAN GRAMMAR " .' apart....._ 8l ~ 1:r;R l • - - room AKX OXRDMB . $112. 17 por Including ••• t•Arll. I'Mx311 1000 ..... monlht fretmonth lot Nnt, new 14x7G, delivered and Ml up, sklnlng Fumllhell Etftul•nay and .tep~~, 1-800-837-1625. 8toond -· •~- loth~, 'ut-flol MPGIIo, 1975. 3 bedroom, 14x70 mobllt ~ •- 101 "PMd ~ 8 ~ Raomo .... ,, . _._,.,... ~·=·­ - advertisements for real estate wtllch'ls ln vlala11on ol the ! law. Our readers are hereby lmarmed tnat all ctweHings advertised In this newspaper are avalable on an equal opportunity basis. AN'S Tlnoetloo Pon·Timo Dor - I Illill ' ·-... Loo. ..... 5440 lllf 1 37Fooll 1 b lllroona apt, 201 Seventh 81, Toklng Alopllcotlont AI: Domlnoo Pizzo, Oolllpatlo. " 21 hit of Alii Pass Pass .looobon Olflco. Socntorlol All Yard Ioiii lluot Bo Paid In Qur And Computor Skltlo Aoqulrod. By April I, 1113 · - tho .. day .. 1111: t:C!Gomlho lo io run, Soncl"Roo41mo - 1770 .Joelcocon Plko, Sundor ocllllono 1:CJGom Frldoy, To: llondoy odMion IO:OOo.m. llllw•ll, OH 4561ot, MIFIH, EOE;· r 1tllulcll for Rent This newst:~aper wtll nat Wnowlng!y accept 'I~· 11W•IOII toy that is magic maddening IIA1ook..,l-. slatus Ql' oatkmai origin, or any Intention to make any suctJ pmterence, limkatlon or dlscrlmlnallan;" Gallipolis , . (for lltolllllo clau" .. :::=: based on race, color, religion, ~··~--~---------- -r- (lllbr.) :;:rn-a : 10]'.;ec. 11111kelwltif 1Uiulllll . 7 Allloce 33,ROIUII 'I! l I~ • t.O.g Opening lead: • 4 :JI:'~"':; CoU tor on, I - limttallon or dlscrtmlnallon Yard Sale :c..i r.1111[•][ .)[ J I cl[•ll :l Why poy ..... ·,... own a 1ta 14x70 Aeclman wtdl to advertise •any preference, 7 Pus - - RMr:,.,. nci =·GIG wotor, 301 ilii All real estate advluusng In this newspaper is SUbject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whk:h makes k Illegal ~x ·famiUal . '1m~. .... """" - UU~GJ tJ[o]~.:JU ~!.JlJljU w~u U::Jl!J!.JlJUU Ul!JlJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W..t ~Uut.J ~Uij 1.2 Actor l!d - 28Teulonlc IZWdl.l --- llurllo COUftCI 31 - llftd Son 33 PNIIy lllllda . UIII-- +A QS2 GJL!JW~Ll L:llJ!.J UL!JUUU ::JUU .:Jl'J.:JU Ulll'JWL:J!.JUU L:l UU[o] ~ ~ ll U L:l LoH.J l:J .,~ 21 Welnl ~lJU U.:JlJ~lj mHJ u !.J ll !.J u u .:J .:J u l.J [J lJ l-.l ~ u !.J L.m ~l'J Ac"-- 5I Loopaol 241:"'? • • LllJ!.JlJ[o]WlJ G.Jl'J.:JL.IlJ 5511YM1f 211!1101!W... +AU .AKQJIOI ftMI 5I llollult 23=t ~l!JUUll .:JUU 50 llecQ 51 ..... 53 Poellc fool 201!111wlnd EAST .!] 411 derflll Ufo ftltrcgln +AJ IOU 42-'lllllhlll 41Acl- ,.~::...., •n +Jt ' ' EEK 11q41 . .__ llol:: .. ..,..,_,. . . . . . olhor ..,_; a.st,fl +10817 L:I~.:J 43 E._., .......... ,1. ...:::::.. 15--WOfto lllna. tfu: L Prloe: poto, WeiiUk Aloyltr:oo':- ~ Alor I, 31-Hen!M Dor 11 AMiii'W:. 12 lrllll 14 , .-.... (lllbr.) -;:-.i;i;N;;-a;;;n;;;;Mi ~ .t wftiN And DIIIIIDnd ................. 351oct1M ·- ,. .. by mailing $1.25 plus a toog, self-addressed, . slamped envelope Ia Aslro-Graph, c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, CleYeland, OH I 44 tOt ·:)428. Be sure to stale your zodiac s~n . to something ttoal mlghl be complelely lalse . LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) Sot meaningful , olljttctives loday, btlt doro1 demand lhings o1 yoursetllhat elO:Oitd your capabilities and tal· ants. Toy lo operate witloin your !imitations. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Do things In IIIXlOidlnce witlo your atandards today, even K!hose wi11o whcm you'f8 lrMtllled tend to de) ott.owise. Make lhom come up to your-: doro1 stoop down to lltelro. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc. 21) Your mallriallortur:eo today miQiot be I1IOf8 benefi· clll for ott.rolhan for youl'IOII. Don't despa~. btfcauoe 8COOUIIII will be betanoocl later. ing. CAPIIICORN (Ole. 22-JM. It) In partner, CANCER (June 21-Julf 221 You miQiot be ·ahlp arrangementt or dlveJ.opmento that even more popular lhan uaual today wilh require INm lflort. keep your ego out ol ti1B momberl ollloe oppcale gor:dlr. · piclurl I~ coltortl af8 capable ol doing ' hied thla Wllming f10110 ~hurt' llilfiGibelllrt11Bnyou can. ti1B llllingo ola wnolllvelldmlf8r. . IIQUNIUI (;Mil. 11) SotOOIII cxtt*l LIO (July :g.•111 22) You lrl Clltallll ol bl cllr:llciiD you lttday Myou do llilfiGI in an QOillliiOU 11 :c 1luly lttday, 1tt1t 111!1-dtUII intpulllvl or~- r d - · • you could cramp your otyt. ond impadl raur ID ..._ 'l cltw, Ill ..... . -, P'tJUI- FOCUI on ptllitNe '-*". nal neg- · I 1; II (l'tll. • Mil lit . , You ftiW'ol boa • 1 IMOIIII. •• • !,tW' wtii.. IDdly',ltul you ntW'ol WIIO (Alia. a ltpl Ill 'II** IWIOI, IDdly nal CI• • ji 4 It\ on ::IIIII;• you (llln. .belaNitjillllloou -.oy lla11ll?litllo or goa- Dar:, be t1t1 ona wliD prlel viCIIDry 1n1m your lip. You cxUtlo~...,OIIotllly giW orldltoot JPIIP . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) People wilh whom you'll he•e important dealings today might not be as frank end open with you as you are with them. Weigh everything that !hey toll you vory Cllreful!y. GEMINI (lloy 21.JU11120) Don't rely too heavily upon verbal commitments in your commerQal anairs today. For your own prolection, llave'lll t11e Iemos commiltlld to writ· "! MY HE R I heel atlelided an exercise class and heard one woman L-..1..-L • ....J.--.L . ....J ~ tell another. "The only way I'm ..-------------.,.:.... going to lose excess weight is I-"'TI'I6"""'1'~1 -l N U B R 0 t1 II .,,Q divorce •• ··-·-!" Compl~te the chuckle quotod II I I 19 Q by f1llu'lg '" the miSiif!Q words you develop from slep No. 3 below. •·-.1.-.1.-.l.-.l.-.&---1 SCUM LETS ANSWERS 3''' Obtuse • Broom • Ideal • Glance • UMBRELLA Coed to h8r not so smart roommate: "Have you pi.tl anything aside lor a rainy day?" The not so smart I'OOifla mate replies: "Oh sure, an UMBRELLA!" ' 1111 : �Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Clint Eastwood and AI Pacino finally winners at Academy awards By JOHN HORN AP Elltertalmaeut Writer LOS ANG~ - On a night that was supposed IQ honor woinen in movies, the names to remember were Clint and AI. • · Clint );astwood and AI Pacino, overlooked by Oscar voters deS{lite more than 50 years of acung b.etween them, finally broke thro1J8h Monday ni~t. Eastwood's moody Western, ' Unforgiven," brought hil)l awards for best piclllre and best director. Pacino, the bitter, blind Army veteran of " Scent of a .Woman," was named best actor. . Neither became famous by smil· in~ a lot, but they each had somethmg furmy to say as they picked .up their long-awaited Oscars and received weD-earned standing ovalions. · "This is pretty good," multel'ed Eastwood, drawing laughs as he picked up his first Oscar of the night, for best director. "This is all right." " I' ve been around for nearly 39 years; I've enjoyed it and I've been 1ucky," said Eastwood, who had never been nominated until "Unfoi'given." "Everyone feels they are luclcy when lhey can malce a living in a profession they enjoy.'' Pacino, nominated six times before this year, obviously arrived with high hopes. He actually wrote an acceptance speech. The actor quipped "You broke my streak," and ihen rambled on, offering plenty of thanlcs and memories. Midway, he paused and apologize4: "Indulge me for a minute, because I'm not used to this.'' While films such as "Dances With Wolves" and "The Silence of the Lambs" have dominated -'recent Oscar ceremonies, this year's awards were more evenly divided. "Unforgiven" led with four, also takinJ honors for best supportin~ actor {Gene Hackman) and film editing. FoDowing with three were "Howards End," which tied with · "Unfor~iven" by receiving nine nominauons, and "Bram Stoker's Dracula." · The best aclreSS award went to Emma Thompson, a heavy favorite as the free-thinking intellectual who marries· into money in the stately " Howards End." " It's overwhelming to see so many faces who have entertained and thrilled 111e for all my life," said Miss Thompson, a British actress, in her acceptance speech. Marisa Tomei, Joe Pesci's feisty girlfriend in "M~ Cousin Vinnr," offei'Cji the night s biggest surpnse. She won for best supporting actress, her role in a film that reeeived mixed reviews beating out such highbrow contenders lis Judy Davis Vanessa Redgrave and' Joan Plowrlght. ' The theme Monday night was "Oscar Salutes Women and the Movies," but the women receiving the most applause weren't being honored for their acting. Two of the screen's most beautiful stars, Elizabeth Taylor and the late Audrey Hepburn, were given Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Awards for their off-screen work. Another favorite .was Eastwood's mother, Ruth, who beamed from her seat in the audience as her son called her "the greatest woman on the planet." A man even attracted the most attention for fashion. There had been special interest whether Jaye Davidson, the cross-dressing barrdresser of "The Crying Game," would wear a tux or gown for the occasion. DaVidson, a loser for best supporting acta, chose an androg· ynous outfit of a long blaclc frock coat over tight pants and boots, his hair in a b1111. It was a disappointing night overall for "'The Crying· Game," the underground hit written and directed by Neil 'Jordan. With a plot twist that seems to get less secret every day, the sexually c TIFFAN\'LEE New arrival Mr. and Mrs·. Tracy Lee announce the birth of their daughter, Tiffany Elizabeth, born Feb. 18 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are San-. dra Rife, Middleport and Mitchell Stanley, Cabin Creek, W.V. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley, Cabin Creek, W.V., Mrs. Leona Stanley and the late Everett Stanley. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Pomeroy. Paternal great- ~randparents are Mrs. Rachel Wtlson,Middleport, and the late Howard A. Wilson, and Mrs. Phoebe Lee, Middleport, and the late Charles Lee. NBA action turns nasty provocative ·story about love and terrorism Ieeeived six nominations, but only won for original screenplay. "Unforgiven," meanwhile, became just the third Western to win the Oscar for best picture in the award's 65-year hislory. Othen cited were the 1931 film "Cimarron" and 1990's " Dances With Wolves." "Howards Epd," 1! stately family saga, aJao won for art direction and Rulh Prawer.Jhabvala's sam~­ play adaptation of E.M. Forster's classic novel. "Bram Stoker's Dracula," directed by Francis Ford Coppola, picked up awards for costume desi,n, makeup and sound effects edibllg. "Aladdin" Disney' s latest smash animated film, again brought the Oscar for best original score to Alan Menken, whife he and Tim Rice won ·the best song award for "A Whole New World" Menken and ltis late · partner, Howard Ashmin, had won Oscars two out of the ~vious three years for Disney's 'The Little Mermaid" and "Beauty and the Beast.'' "A River Runs Through It" piclced up the Oscar for cinematography, while the award for best sound went to "The Last of the Mohicans." The prize for visual effects went to tbe black comedy "Death Becomes Her." •Vol. 43, No. 234 Copyrighted 1993 ATTEND CONFERENCE· Teachers from Hillside Baptist Church attended the Teachers Conference held at the First Baptist Church ill GaUipolis recently. Pletnred, l·r, are Dau Hood, Gary Jones, Mrs. Linda Jones, Heather Cudlf, tion Army presented him with with LOS ANGELES (AP) Roberta Flack will malce a guest · Tradition of Caring award Laine, who !UI11S 80 today, startappearance Friday on the ABC ed the "Old Shoes For the Homesoapoptza ''Loving.'' In the episode, Miss Flack sings less" program three years ago after "Amazing Grace" at the funeral of seeing a homeless man with ragged character Trisha Alden McKenzie shoes on a television news show. "I said, 'He needs a pair of (Noelle Beck}, believed to have shoes, and I've got shoes in my died in a ftery car crash. The four-time Grammy winning closet just sitting there,"' Laine singer's hits include "Killing Me said. ' I told some radio stations Softly With His Soog." abollt my idea to coUect shoes, and they just nipped over the idea. They got involved and we lOok in SAN DIEGO (AP) - A pair of 6,000 shoes the first year." shoes - or the rieed for one turned singer Frankie Lane into a Laine still pedorrns regularly benefactor of the poor and home- and his autobiography is due out in May. less. In the 1940s and '50s, he pa:Mayor Susan Golding pro· claimed Monday "Frankie Lane forrned such hits as "Mule Tram," Day" in San Diego, and the Salva- "Jealous," "Moonlight Gambler," 59 Court St. Gallipolis, OH. 446·9545 "For% of A Century" is making some 'hanges with some additional management and employees. ' ' Begi-nning April 1 We Will Feature A L Utl CHE0 tt BUFFE,T SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING: 2 Homellltltle Soups 4 Salads Warm Home- Bread 3 Stardles, Sid! as: Potatoes, Rio, Maanlli $ 25 4 Yeggles or Casseroles 3Meats 2 Desserts ·.Effor(t(J collect delinquent land taxes paying off- Lentes • DINNER UFFET 7 Days A We-ek . 6·8:30 • Will ,,,,, ,,,., "''"'' • A campaign to collect delin- the property owner from forecloquent land taxes in Meigs County sure, as long as the payment plan is Is begillning to .pay off, according followed. to Proseeuting Attorney John R. "This is an option· that is not Lentes. · available to taxpafers who par, Ilkcari.v,Fe.brutlrY. Lentes .issued ·,-Uieiu~ when they are due; ' an o~n fetter to those taxpayers LentesJiald, "IIC"I-urg~ those delin' who have been certified as delin- quent taxpayers to talce advanrage QI!CDI. In his leiter, Lentes pledged of it. It allows taxpayers to budget to talce whalever actiOn is necessary the funds necessary to take care of to collect. the delinquencies, includ- their delinquency, and most imporing foreclosUres. tant for them, it prtXectS them from Records at the Meigs County foreclosure." Auditor's Office show that as of Lentes also said that the county Dec. 22, 1992, there were treasurer's office accepts monthly $984,609.68 in delinquent taxes payments on delinquencies, due the county . That figure although no plan is ·avadable for includes interest and penalties. such an option. .. "While I realize the heartbreak "As long as a taxpayer shows a that w~uld result from foreclosing , COI_ISCious effort to pay on his on family homes and farms; I will delinquent taxea, my office remains ~esort to doing just that if delinwilling to CllOperaiC! ~d worlc witb quem taxpayers do not offer to that taxpjlyer to avoid foreclosure. ~ooperate with our efforts to colHowever, the worst thing those lect," Lentes said. delinquent taxpayers can do is : A,ccording to the prosecuting ignore th~ appeals of my offiCe. We attori\ey, those with delinquencies are now preparing the fii'St parcels ~an enter into a five payment plan for foreclosure. If such actions are to settle their delinquent status. flied, then the taxpayers "!ill have Under such a plan, the taxpayer is to pay coun costs and costs of prosa_sked to pay 20 percent of the . eclition as well as their taxes and delinquency and then pay the bal- penalties just to save the propenr, ance in five semi-annual install- they worked so bard to purchase, • ments when the tax books are open Lentes -said. for the collection of current·taxes. Collection letters which oualine Those taxpayers are also required the options available have been to pay their current taxes as they mailed to delinquent taxpayers in Ci)me due. Such a plan also protects ,.._________ Local Highway projects announced ·· Two highway projects involving Meigs County were recently ,. .awarded by the Ohio Department of Transtdtation. The SheDy Co. of Thornville is schedtOOI to resurface 9.13 miles of. roadway on State Route 124 from the Vi\100 County line to 1.2 miles east of State Route 325 and from the Srate Route 160 junction to the Meigs County line. The $550,527.08 project is scheduled forcomvletion by July 31. : In ad~ition, PEBCO Inc. of /'lorwalk received a contract to mstall raised J)l!vetncnt marlcings on variOus routeS and sections in ,. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, MOnroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties after submitting a bid of $94 I ,650. Scheduled completion date for the project is Nov. 15. Daylight Savings Time returns to Ohio and most of the nation at ·· 2 a.m. Sunday• Dinector Michael A. Alcrouche of the Ohio Deparunent of Liquor ·· · Control reminds all liquor permit holders that ·•when the clock ' striJ:es 2. a.m. it will•. in fact, he 3,a.m.. 30 minutes put the legal closing wne for pen01t holders entitled to be !lJ!CD until2:30 am . Therefore, all aales and consumption of liquor must cease at 2 :a'I:i.when clocks should be advaJ!Ced one hour, Director lllaoucbe Kuhl named instructor for class • You'll Find Caviar, Frog L..• and Es Cargo at Oscar's ' was culminated with a vlalt by a uewspaper reporter. Here, Seatinel reporter Jim Freemau shows students at Rejolclna Lire Christian School some nl the tools associate!! with uewspa· ll'r reporting. (Seutinel photo by Charleue Hoe- . flich) ·· DST returns Sunday 11:15 A.M.· 1:45 P.M. Music students participate in concert ' DISCUSSING NEWSPAPER • Studeuts in selected t:laa&es at Syracose aad Salem Center elementary ·~thools and R~oldug Life C-lstlan School in Middleport participated lalt week in the Great Readiualll Ohio Week (GROW) program dnrina which they learned things about the various parts or a newspaper. The program "High Noon," and "That's My Desire.'' LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) Cosmonaut Georgi Grechko told a group of si:hoolchildren the reason the Russians are building a space shuttle. "Keeping up with theJoneses," Grecl\kO said Monday, referring to the American space program. The students attended a lecture and slide show, then peppered Grechko with questions like, "Do cosmonauts suffer ill effects from space flights?" The answer? After weeks of weightlessness, the weight of food in tbe stomach can be unsettling, Grechko said Or Order From OurMenul • Bunny Kuhl of Pomeroy will be the instriiCIOI' for a quilting class tlu'ot!ah t!'e Ohio Univcnlty'• cootintllng eductllion pqram, Com"muruvenaty, besinnins on April 1J>. The five-ee•aon JII'Oil'llll .will be bcld·on Tueadaya April 20May ~8, 7 to p.m. in 104 Tupper Hall. The lint and lui clua periods will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. · . Everyone enrolled in the Qulltina for BeJinners clus will receive 21 pata~m~, enotJib for a quoea size quilL . Detnonltnllions 1111fbandl-on work on • 12~ lllllpler quilt ~teach partlc:ipanta the ~lire Cl1liltlna ja¥o:e• from choollna fabnc to trimmina and bindin& the fiililhecf prodncL procedural error. MitcheD .said since some _programs scheduled for deletion involved teachers who were on the transfer list, and had not had their due process of a hearing yet, the aclion would be "putting the cart before the horse". Mitchell said the action would be a "dOne deal" and would say to the tt,achers that their hearings had no meaning, if the program had already been deleted before they had <• a chance to teD the board why they felt the program is needed. several townships to date, Lentes said, and the results have been encouraging. The letters, which are go!ng in ~email every day, are b~mg ma1led to those taxpayers W!th large delin~qencies whose ".topc"losrtiurees.are ·~in~ preJil!CCd for ft.."Many of those prope:ny owners who have been contacted have shown good judgment and either paid their taxes in full or have made arrangements with the treasurer to make timely payments • Lentes said. ''Those who haven'•t yet contacted the rreasurer's office or my offiCe are risking foreclosure each day they wait• Lentes stressed that no delin9uent property o.wners !las been 'singled out" for coUection of their delinquent raxes1 Properties are being eval~ for delmque~~t stabiS _~dcoDecuon by IQwnship.Itis anticipated that the coDection letter process will be completed by the end of March. At that time the office .will begin foreclosure 'proceedings against several propeny owners. "These are days when local governments, especially school dislf!Cts, are scrambling to operate in d1ff1cillt t1mes. Taxpayers have a greater responsibility than ever to pay lheir fair share of the burden • Lentes concluded. ' WVEA representative Kathy PPJHS; Kathy Clay, P.E. teacher at Smitb agreed with MitcheD when Ashton; T110othy Click, first grade asked by the board, but implied she teacher at Roosevelt Patricia was going to wait until the board Graziano, kindergarten teacher at approved the deletions, then file Mason; Drema Greenlee, social gnevances for the teachers .invol- sttidies teacher at Wahama; Kelly Harper, fifth and sixth grade ved. Board lliembers exited from the teacher at Hartford; Kathy public meeting twice last night Cot Hemetek-Johnson, reading teacher executive sessions dealing with . at Hannan; ·Jean Henderson, teen personnel. The first was 18 minutes parent prognim at ~Thch; Craig long, the second lasting 28 minutes. Hesson, speeial education teacher While board members were in at PPJHS; Bema Hilbert, business executive session, Mitchell staled education at Vo-Tech; Christine she felt this is what's wrong with Kratzer, special education teacher the school system (spealcing of the at PPHS; Anna Lewis, kindergarten possible ·deletion of programs at New Haven; Brenton Martin, before the teaching hearings). malh teacher at PPJHS; Cheryl "They (the school board) do some- Metz, English at Hannan; Tracy thing and then they go back and try Pickens, social swdies at Hannan; IQ fix it," she said. Angela Potts, reading at PPJHS; . "I felt this was the fair and Blythe PoweD, fifth and sixth grade reasonable thing to do insteall of at New Haven; Walter Raynes, sowaiting, letting them go ahead, and cial studies at Waluunil; Jozie then file grievances. Grievances Roberts, special education at Beale; can talce QP to a year before a c!Pci· Lois Robinson, home economics at sion is made on the fourlh level," Wahama; Barbara Scarberry, speMitchell stated. "And, it costs a lot cial education at PPJHS; Brenda of money, county funds, and then Scott, P.E. at Leon; and Shawn Serthere is no guarantee the board is -gent, third grade at Roosevelt going to win." · • Service personnel being RIF'ed · "I felt it was iplportant to bring it were: Sheryl Sims, cook at Hannan· to the board's attention 1mmediately," she concluded. Catherine Cook, cook at North Thachm affected by the RIF, Point; Wilma Martin, cook at who will lose: their jobs at the end PPJHS; . Edna Holcomb, cook at PPJHS; Barbara Scarberry, ~ at of the school year, include: Linda Bragg, kindergarten Hannan; Richard CampbeD, cus~er at Leon; Patricia BrtiJllfield, todian at Hannan; Naomi Lanier; rea<Iing teacher at Roosevelt; Mar- · secretary at Hartford; 'Illmmy Hall Continued on page 3 ' garet c.sto. English teacher at Cong. Strickland to address Meigs Democrats Saturday U. S. Congressman Ted Strick· land (D-Lucasville) will address the Meigs County Democratic Party at the party's annuaiJefferson/Jackson dinner to be held Saturday. Strickland, a psychologist and former United Methodist minister, was elected to that office last November. He represents the 14 counties of Ohio's Sixth District. His is the largest of Ohio's Con· gressional districts, spanning from . Washington County to the King's Island amusement park near Cincinnati. Strickland defeated his Republican opponent, Incumbent Bob McEwen with 52 percent of the vote in Meigs County. "I was thrilled with the way briefs---..;;;M;;.;::;eigs;..;;.Co;;;;;un;;:..;tys;;:;:uppo;;;;.;rted;.;.Co.;;;;n~gress;;;;;.,· man .Strickland in November, Party Chauwoman Sue Maison ~aid. ''Ted is a true ·man of the people' and I'm always excited when I see · how he relates to his constituents Ted ~ridges the gaps of partisart pohlics and economics. He puts people at ease, and I thinlc anyone who speaks to him is im~ressed with his genuine interest m their problems. For a change, we have a U. S. Congressman who actually listens to the concerns of the people who elected him. • "Ted is also a dynamic spealcer," Maison said... He has .a way of motivating all of us to look around and see the job that needs to be done. I think anyone who attends Saturday's dinner will be inspired • by what he has to say." Maison alSo rioted that Satur~~·s visit ~11 be Striclcland's third VJSII to. Me1gs County since he took o~ce m !anuary. In February, he vtsll~d w1th health care and econo~nc development leaders in Metgs County. Last week, he spolce to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during its annual dinner/dance at Royal Oak Resort. . The Jefferson/Jaclcson dinner wtll be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A social hour at 5 p.m. wiD precede the dinner, which begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are available from any member of the Democratic Executive Committee, or at' the door, at a cost of $10 per ~- Children under 12 are admlaed free. Enrollmeniis limited and the re~tration/cancellation deadline is ' April 16. For more information or to register, residents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 593-01770 or toll-free at J. 800-336-5699. Man arrested on warrant Walter Barrett, Briar Ridge Rd., Langsville, was arresled Tuesday evening on Mler of the Meigs County Court for failure to pay · fines and COlts. ' He is also beins held on a ~ check warrant from the Wellston Police Depanment, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Barreu is to appear in the MFigs County Court. Man cited on charges Donald R. ~pcncer, 20, New Hope Road, Long Bouom, was cited to the Meigs County Court on chargeS of leaving the scene and improper bactins foUowing a Friday night incident at Five Points. Accordina t.O 1 repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Spencer II charged with liacking into a I985 Chevrolet driven by C~ Aeilcer, ~.causing modmle damage. Damage to Spencer s 1989 Ponliac' was listed as lighL The ldlerift's depanmcnt ii itivestigating a hit·sldp accident that occurred ~y fli&ht at that ~y Tav~g lot. Accorciin& to I ftPO!t;ll977 ~ow by Ronda L. MOOII, Union Avenue, Ponleroy, was· slniCk in the leftlidc by a vehicle ~ OUI of a pD:Ingspace. · An mvel'lipnon II cootinuin&, Soulshy said Charges of leaving the scene of 111 acekleolt are pendinJ. Deer-pickup wreck reported A Mlddlepon IUD'S pickup llllCk sustained light ~e In a deer-vehicle ac:c:ldent on State Route 124 in Syracuse Tuesday uound 2 I.ID. Accordltla to l!lhertff'l danment niJXII1, Cbrillqlber A. Davis wu fl81ll!oidod when bo all'lrk a deer dill jumped iniD the Jlllh of hil 1987 Font ltanpr. Coutinned on pqe 3 - • , By Mindy Kearns Mason County Board of Educalion members unanimously apeec~ to off 39 employees dunng a specilll session Tuesday evening. Twenty-five professional personnel and 14 service personnel lost their jobs due to reduction in force {RIP). Board member Maxine Ni~ tilade the motion to lUF the professional persolinel, ·with Paul Doeflinger secon~. ·. On service personnel, Brian Billinss made the · !'K'tion, with Olston Wnght secondmg. ~ on the l!j!CIIda Tuesday, Supenntendent Michael Whalen had .recommended the board approve deletions of several professional positions and many service perslinnel positions. Both items were deleted from the agenda; however, after Ann Mirchell, a representative from the American Federation of Teachers, O!arleston, .told the board the program deletions were a '-Y OSCAR'S"' RESTAURANT Spea k · ..Faith and the Burden of Reputation" was the tide of the program presented by Mis. KatiJ?n Windon at the February meetmg of the Chester United Methodist Women. "Polite" society e~es one to associate with the "right people - that is, people of similar race, culture, educational level, economic class, political orientation, and often times, gender. To this the Gospels record Jesus as saying .. Bah-hum-bug!" Jesus crossed MJHS/MHS CHORUS these lines many times wilh women of questionable reputation in the New Testament - women on whom .. polite",Jewish society looked doW!!. Examples are The Woman at On March 11, 1993, the Meigs 1992 program. As the number of lhe WeD, the woman who washed ·Junior-High and Hi,gh School cho- participants grows, so does the Jesus' feet, and the woman who ruses participated m the World' s 1mpact on the public's awareness bled continuously. Largest Concert . There were . of school music programs. John 4:7-26 was read. Three approximately 65 students particiThe program reflected MENC's groups four were formed and paiing in the program. 1993 Music In Our Schools Month answeredofquestions strangers The program was broadcast ' theme "Make Time for Music." and The Woman at about the Well, then from 1-1:30 p.m. on PBS stations which was chosen to create aware- answers were discussed. at which time millions of ness of the need for music in our group sang the hymns "Fill achoolchildren. teachers, and citi- schools, homes, and communities. MyThe Cup LOrd" and "Springs of zens ftom around the country per- The program was chosen by an L.ivi~g Water" with Betty Dean as formed the same concert program MENC committee of elementary PUIIISL simultaneously in the World's music specialists, A poem was read and a Litany l,.argesl Concert from the John F. The pro~ consisted of "Har- of Prayer in cl01ing. Kennedy Centerfor the Performing mony", "Siyahamba", "Garden of Mrs. Betty Dean p:esided at the ArrJ in Washington, D.C. the Earth", "If 1 Had a Hammer", business tneeling with 12 members · Last year an estimaied 8.2 mit- "AmiQos", and "Sing a Song of prescflt and 56 sick and shut-in lion students participated in the. Peace". . . · calls were repmted. I Mason School Board terminates·39 employees -----Names in the news--- SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two ing to tell her about his death. weeks after a 93-year-old wpman . In the meantime, Mrs. Downs walked a mile through several fell and also was talcen to Cleveinches of snow to get help for her land Memorial. She was dec.lared husband, they have died within dead at 7:25a.m. "What she did was just the ultiaboutl2 hours of each other. Clara Downs made the trek mate love story," said Marsha down a remote dirt road to reach a Jackson, activiues coordinator at neighbor's pbone after her 88-year- the retirement home. "And for old husband, Everett, broke his hip. them to die the way that they did, it He had made the same journey, just really takes your breath without the snow, after she brolce . away." · · her hip a few Ye&fll ago. ' When Mrs. Downs moved in to Downs stayed in Cleveland the retirement borne she had not Memorial Hospital for more than a read a newspaper story about her week aftet his fall, according to walk, Jackson said. One of the The Shc;lby Star. employees gave her a copy of the He was admitted to Cleveland article. .· Pines nursing home Thursday, but ··she said, 'I didn't do nothing . . Sunday night he was talcen back to They're making a mountnin out of the hospital, where he was pro- a molehill,"' Jackson said. nounced dead on arrival shortly before 7 p.m. Mrs. Downs had moved to a retirement home after her bustO band's accident. Her family had · planned to visit her Monday mornHoyt Allen, executive director of the KYOWVA Regional Evan· gelizing Association will speak Sunday at the Rutland Church of Christ. He will tell the history of KYOWVA at the 9:30 am. service and speak on the need for local evangelism at the 10:30 a.m. service. Hoyt is a former minister at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 'There will be a fellowship dinner at noon. Eugene E. Underwood, minister, invites the public. 2 s.ctlono, 11 Pageo 25 cent• A llulllmedlo Inc. Ne,..paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 31, 1993 Tanimi Jonu, Mrs. Jamie Humphrey, Mrs • . Teresa Reyuolds, Mrs. Beliuda DeiD, Mrs. 'Jandl Jones, and Mrs. Betty Acree. Also attend· log but not pictured were Mrs. Cheryl Chicle. "Seeds of Faith -·Death and Chris Hill and Clara Mae Sargent Camp Abury are Margie West, Resurrection" was the program The penny fund collection was Martha Dudding, Etta Mae Hill, topic presented by Lois Bell when talcen and siclc caDs reported. Cor- &uth Smith, Chris Hill, Eileen the Racine United Methodist respondence was read. Buclc and Lee Lee. Sue Grace, on giving the misWomen met for their March meetThe date for the Alpha Delta ing. . sion report, spoke about Nome, Kappa dinner to be served has been The focus image was a basket of Alaska, and said it is one of the changed to April22. various seeds, seed pods, seed most isolated place in the United A money donation was voted on packets and dried weeds and also States. The ministry of United to ~uy a new sound system. for the plant bulbs just' beginning to Methodists is there and 60 percent social room. · sprout. of Nome's residents are Eskimos. PlanS were fmalized for the benMrs. Bell said "we see death Despite the isolation, some 10,000- efit dinner to be given for Joe Hill. because the visible plant ,with its 12,000 tourists 'visit Nome each Refreshments were served by fruit and families form are gone but year. Clara Mae Sargent and Karen we see resurrection because we Mrs. Grace also explained about Walker. know that the ~tial for a new the new prayer calendar. She said Get weD cards were signed durplant is within. She commented on on each member's birthday, a card ing the socializing. ' some ..Seeds of Faith" tO correlate would be sent to a missionary Attending were Alice Wolfe, them with the coming Easter sea- whose birthday corresponds with Lois Bell, Mariam Bell, Margie son. · · the ·member sending iL West, Robyn Reiber, Clara Mae the hymn "Standing on the Ruth Stearns, program resoun:'e Sargent, Ruth . Stearns, ·Karen Promises" .was sung by members. secretary, reported on the UMW Walker, Chris. Hill, Gladys Shields, Scripture was read from John and reading program and presented Margery Roush, Etta Mae Hill, the program closed with a prayer eight books which were passed Out Frances Roberts, Vicki Hill, Carla by Mrs. BeD. to members. Points are given for Wallace, Sharon Hubbard, Lee Lee Lee Lee presided at the business the most books read by the UMW and Sue Grace. meeting which opened with the groups in the Athens District and a The next meeting (note the date group repeating the UMW purpose. prize is awarded. change) will be April 12 at7:30 Members attending the district p.m. Officers reports were given by UMW retreat on April 16-1 7 at ·Chester UMW meet I •• • UMW to attend district retreat George Clinton, the fourth vice presideilt of the United Stales, died in Washington in 1812. He was 73. Clinton was the first vice p:esident to die while in office. Low In tile mld-4811. Rail Tbunday, blgb near SO. • e Nathan Hale was hanged in New York on Sept. 22, 1776, by· the British for being a ~. Under Gen. George Washington s direct orders, Hale had disguised himself as a Dutch schoolmaster and made his way into New York, only to be captured by the British. His last words before dying have become immortal . They were: "I only regret I have but. one life to lose for my country." Alie n Pick 3: 623 Pick 4: 4375 Buckeye 5: 17-27-30-31-36 Page4 News notes Elderly woman who walked through snow dies in attempt to rescue husband Ohio Lottery . I l ·-·Ill. . - WITH 'I'll£ GREATEST OP EASE- Ia ... llltllerlaadalk ot llle TlltldaJ after-, Ulheull) Rio an.1e lllldellll &ea, SeD ud ADpia Rltad• 111011 I• aud . . . peratuNID 6e a. to fly a .... • 6e P'tel ._., ADIYenary HaD. Rlbl II Ia 6e fnriCIIt fDr today aadlllantlaJ,IIId w1a11e the sun II expe..1ed to retnna Friday, te•perataiW wli llover in 6e 40-to-50-!lelree nuae. . : I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 30, 1993 daniels