http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7f96dbd8587e2b8ba54591c44ca3dfcb.pdf 78e5bf338ee699b78500e81c61d4cb8d PDF Text Text Page-16-The Dally Sentinel IP.,ta-rao~~~r,-llllllddleport, . • Ohio ••• ' • • • ' Wednesday, Aprll7, 1993 Ohio LQttery 57th Masters Pick 3: · . 886 Pick 4: underway 9586 _ Super Lotto: 2-22-24-33-34-39 Page6 Kicker: 9i3524 Easter Lilies . Low toalcht .. mid-50s. Partly doudy. Friday, cloudy, high In 70s. • • a1 Vol. 43, No. 240 Copyrighted 1993 . ' FOODilND Boneless Tavern Ham ____ __ ~ongress ' lB, LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL IPUiiiCIIIIASiE_J ._ r.,---------------- ---, EASTMAN'S VALUABLE COU PO 1\ Expires Sat., AprillO , 1933 ~ v-os ...... . IOIIUS SIZE . Styling · Products lllrr · IE •"-"1 .., ...... • •u n C.• m~ lf(OVklea · 2 let ' ••111wq , .Mid ' ' 99 ' CAN ¥·05 ·~25 1~"~.--.?Hair $229 ....--•-::~ .... Spray . . . I WIS...,_, er COIIDmONER ~-- ·RED.-RIPE Str.awberries . LENDER'S ~; . Bagels ~Ianning for the .future Work begins on RG's student. center annex Authorities are trying to piece· together story of nian · ' . . briefs-. Cuomo.reje.cts nation's high~st court offer ---Local Theft of dog probed State to change system of.issuing license plates ' ; · Howard said. · By Jir., FREEMAN -Hocking County Commissioner . . Sentinel News Stall' Rober! Oaubenmire explained his Alhens. and Hocking County coumy wanls 10 join wilh Athens Commissioners carne one step clos· Counly to see thai the old Route er 10 forming !heir own separale 691 Landfill is closed properly due wasle dislrict afler Meigs Counly 10 po1ential damage 10 lhe I.e-Ax· Commissioners Wednesday said they do no1 oppose the two coun • waler syslelll which supplies soiitb· ties leaving lhe existing six-county em Hocking County. Daubenmire said the old landfill disbict. , Meigs Counly C9mmissioners is aboul located a mile upstream Janel Howard and Manning Roush from the I.e-Ax well field. He said said they would supporl 1he 1wo Le-Ax waler syslem will be - coumies in leaving 1he disuicl inslalling new lines from the forwhile Commissioner Bob Harten· mer Poslon Power Plan! site near bach said he wanted to survey !lie lhe old landfill. The six-coumy disbict has said issue-Junher. · Commissioners of the two coun· il will not assume ownership of the ties ar~ visiting the other four coun· landfill which was closed in 1985. ' lies 10 ask for support before House Closure Qf the landfill, located near Bill 723 goes inlo effccl, allowing the Athens-Hocking county· line, counties 10 withdraw from multi- wiU cosl aboul $1.5 million. "I lhink (making our own dis· county districts during a 90-day BREAKING GROUND '- Wielding shovels Welherboll or lhe Community College Board or · bict) is our only way out," DaubeR· period starting April 16. to break ground Wednesday for lbe.$1.75 mil· Trustees; Rk:bard Haft of Morrison's Hospitali· "As of April 16 ... we are going mire said. lion annex to the James A. Rbtldes Student Ceoly Group; Stale Rep. Mark 'Malone; and Dr. Irwin said he and Athens Comto make a formal !IJ'Oposal to ask ler at tbe University or Rio Grande and Rio Barry M. Dorsey, president or Rio Grande. Con(the commissioners) to release us missioner Bill Theisen originally Grande Community College were several Rio struction is expected lo be complete by early ou1 of the six-counly disbict along supported lhe six-counly -solid Grande ofric~ls, including Robert H. Eastman 1994. with Hocking Counly," Alhens wasle disbicl plan bul changed 10 or the university Board ol Trustees, Manning E. . Counly Commissioners Broc Irwin supportiqg the two-county flan said. after lhey became aware o the "We just wanted 10 come down problems ·surrounding 1he Route and lalk 10 you 10 see whal your 691 landfill. feelings are," Brae added. "We have 60,000 people we "As far as I'm concerned, it's have 10 answer 10 in Athens Coun: going 10 be fine with me," Roush ty; Irwin said. said . "If 1ha1's your wish, you The 1wo commissions have 'While one lnajor consiJ'uction will seal400, a significanl increase denl Dr. Barry ~- Dorsey ciU:d lhe won't have any problem oul of already met with the Gallia, Jack· job at lhe University of Rio Grande over lhe 250-person capacity in the project as an example of the public me:· son and Vinton Board of County · and lUo Grande Communily Col- currem facility in the basemen! of and private pannership lhat exists "I have no problem with it," Continued ~n page 3 lege is being completed, anolher is 1he SIUdent Cenler, and will be belween lhe universily and lhe gelling slarted. · · localed on the second floor along community. Funding for the project Ground was broken Wednesday wilh the kitchen and some small is provided hi part by Morrison's . Hospilality Group, the firm wilh for a $1.75 million annex 10 the meeting rooms. The frrst floor wiU comain one which Rio Grande contracts for i!S James A. Rhodes Sludent Cen1er. ~issing The two-story, free-S1anding sttUC- large meeting room, a facully-slaff food service. ture will be located on the green dining area, a ltiiChen siOrage facil· Dr. Dorsey also delailed the ATHENS, Ohio {AP) · between ·Boyd Hall and the new ity and the building's mechanical need for the annex since lhe universaid it appeared Tippie had-been dormilory ope·ned in the fall of plant, Koby said. Expanded s1udent siiy has become a social and cullur· Authorities in Meig' and Gallia . bealen and his feel were in poor enrollmenl and the addil\on of the. a! center for the area. On any given counties are trying 10 piece togelh- shape afler he allegedly tried to 1991. The consii'Uction sile is located new dormiiOTy prompted consider· nighl, he said, il's nol unusual 10 er the fragmenled s1ory of an walk home from CharlesiOn, W.Va. near the $2,8 miUion annex 10 Lyne ation of a hew ·dining hall, Koby find rooms in the Sludent Center Albany man who was missing for Meigs Count~ Sheriff James , Center, scheduled to be finished by said. and other buildings being used by 12 days. Soulsby said T1ppie has 1old a April 17, according to Rio Grande The annex will free up space ill studenl and comm.unily organi~­ The family of Mount Tippie, 63, chec~ere~ s10ry of ?lhers driving Vice Presidenl Dr. Herman L. lhe Sludenl Center uSed for dining tions for meelings, seminars and reponed him missing on March 27 , h1m m h1s car, which remained Koby. The' general conl.l'actor on and banquel purposes. ll's hoped banqueiS; afrer he failed 10 reiUm to his home missing. He has said thsl a Aorida the SIUdenl Center annex is Crace thai evemually, such sludent-relal· Following Dr. Dorsey's address, on t.farch 25. He resurfaced at 4:30 minis1er befriended hirn, gave him Coruitruction Co., Piketon, ani! il ed services as admissions and brief commenls were heard from a.m. Tuesday at a Gallipolis molel, money and pul him on a bus, was designed by Cincinnali archi· records, now hOUSed in olher build· Roben H. Easunan of the universi· where he asked for help in contacl· Soulsby said. ' leet E.A. Glendening. ings, can be moved into lhe Swdent ly Board of Trustees; Manning E. ing his brother in Athens. Tippie also said he was IUmed Scheduled for comple1ion by Center 10 provide a central, handi· Wetherholt of the Communi1y ColTippie suffered from lack of a way by Charleston police as a January er February of nexl year, capped accessible location. The lege Board of TruSiees; Richard insulin injections for his diabe1es drunken drifter, the sheriff said. the 16,000-square fool annex will umversi1y's booksiOre, now in the Hafl of Morrison's; and S1a1e Rep. and was admilled 10 Holzer Medi· Au1hori1ies said Tippie was not only provide new dining basemen! of Holzer Hall, may also Mark A. Malone. The group was cal Center; where he was listed in found wilh bus tickets in his pockarrangements for studeniS, faculty be moved into the cenler, Koby joined a1 lhe· groundbreaking by slable condilion. hospital ets from Clearwaler, Fla., Augus~a, and s1aff, bul will expand meeting · . spokeswoman Candace Pope said. Ga ., Columbia, S.C.; and said. Alan Crace, owner of Crace Con· . room space on campus. AI a recep,lion prior 10 1hc · sl.l'uction, .and by uo.ivcrsily offi- Wednesday evening. Charleston. • The new sludenl dining room groundbrcakil)g, Rio Grande Presi· cials and studenl represenlatives. .Gallia County sheriff's deputies ' He served po\itical commenlator and Slate ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - He Cuon!O ·has been been saying-for governor of New York. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment arc investilwice counted himself oul of the months _lhal .he's preparing 10 run from 1959 untillale 1973, when he Umversily of New York political gating lhe theft of a dog from the Meigs County Dog Pound'. · · race for presidenl. Now he's for a fourth fou~·year term nexl resigned to head a national com· science professo( who is close to .' According 10 Meigs Coumy Sheriff James M. Soulsby, William removed himself from considera- year. He's been governor the past mission. He was Ialer appoinled Cuomo. · Dye, Meigs Coumy Dog Warden, reponed lhallate Friday night or tion for the nation's highesl court. "Obviou'sly, he loves being I0 years. vice president. early Salurday morning tbe lock was cui on the door a1 the dog Just what does Mario Cuomo want?. . Only· Rockefeller. a Republican, "He ·sees the opponunily 10 set governor," said William Cunningpound and a blue tick hoWld was 18ken. . Apparendy a fourth lerm as govbas been elecled 10 four 1erms as . a record." said Alan Charlock. a ham, a veteran New York Demo!hat the dog had been picked up on Cook Road Dye reponed ernor of New Yorlc; to maiCh Nel· . cralic political consliltant who has after il had been there a couple days. Nothing else was bothered at son Rockefeller's record.· · worked on a number of Cuomo the pound. "This is a simple lhing. It's a · campaigns. "Maybe he's just not commilment 1·fe~l toward lhe ready 10 go iniO the .cloistered life slate," Cuomo said Wednesday of lhe Supreme Couit" . afW ipfo{ll!ing ~.!It Clin)bo • He's as much as said so himself, Gene Clegg, Long Boltom, was cited 10 the Meigs County Court by Ieber dial he didn't want to be likenin$1he Supreme Court job in a by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment on a charge of no ~ra­ The stale had issued 7.6 million ~nt m1erview 10 bolh "heaven" considered for the Suprep~e Court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) IOTS license foUowing- an incident on Swe Roule 7 Wednesday in sell that wiD open .lip when Justice The Ohio De~enl of Highway new plales for renewal registrations and being "entombed." which a coffee mug feU from the lOp of his vehicle, bounced off lhe • Byron Willie retires !his summer. Safely says !t will b!l&in issuing ..e'le~y . five .years, said Milch ell f!e also likes lhe limelighl thai highway ll!ld smashed against the windshield of Vicki .Wamer's · ·, · -In lhe letler, ·Cuomo said he · fewer new hcense plales to save Brown, Bureau of Mo10r Vehicles comes wilh being governor, and the vehicle, causing a slighl semtch in the glass. reg!strar. . wanted to remain governor 10 help nloney. · ability to have· an immediate Brown said the change will save impact: "The feeling when you get New York's economic recovery The department will issue new and 10 give political suppqrt 10 pllites only 10 vehicle owners who Ohio lboill SIS million every five up in lhe rnornil)g dlat tbele are 111 . Clinlon's "good work." · . are regisrcriDg for the first time or years in the making, s1orage and infmlle number of things you can David Carnahan, Tuppers Plains, reported to lhe Meigs Coumy · Cuomo, 60, kept people guess· who have lost or damaged their disbibution of plale$. do 10 make life beller for some· . Sheriff"s Department Wednesday lhal Tuesday afternoon a tool box, inJ through much of lhe early . jllales, dcpanmenl Director Charles . . Shipley said the deparlment one.'' · · saw •. two Sllllders, an amplifier and other 10ols'~ taken from the decided not 10. cut. expenses by stages of tbe 1988 and the 1992 ShiPley said Wcdneaday. Cuomo has been considered a back of his pickup ttUCk which was park,ed at his fCSidence. · presidential campaigns, POIIderina · 1'he swe had been issuing new eliminating front license plates. contender for lhe Supreme ,Coun ' ' ' . . was recommended i" . Thai idea the PFPJ and COIIJ so Jlllbllcly tbii plates 10 all vehicle owner• every since Clinton sinaled him out last · he gained the nickname '"Hamlet · five ·years; Now most owners will 1991 by Gov. George Voinovich's ye.-u a "superbr;- po~e~~lial candi· on the ·Hudson." He eventually ··keep the 18111e plates and receive Operalions Improvemenl Task date. He had 'ell'leQied IS the ~ ·. ' Roger C<WS, :Bailey Run Road. Po(IICIOy, ~Sunday niahV Fonce. :· bcued off both races. · ·· v~lidation slickers w-en the)' that somelime during the day someone apparently iried II! enter Ttis wing's sentimental chqic.e .since "We wanled 10 keep .tho two White's announcemendn March, · · -·fhere was .no dithering thit renew their reaistralions, Shipley house 1ly blelldng oul a ·besCmenl window. . license plales iyslem to aid law though the Clinton inner -circle lime. Cuomo said he lOki CliniOA said. The fee,will be lhe IIIIIC. Blood wu found on the wall under the window, ICCOI'Ciilllto 1 he Wllll'l inlelelled Apil I, when Tho dcpirlmcnt expciCIIIO issue enforcement,. and tbiJ coi1-cuttina n~ver tipfed its hand about . · sheriff"s depanrnent report. It was believod that no entry was lllllle ·iniO the hOuse: · · ·· rile praident c:aUed him io, disCuss 2.2· milliOn new plaleiiM..Uy for effort will sali~ the ru:ommenda· . Cuomo's chances; · • Shipley sai4. , lhe VICIIICY. · new regisbatiou and replacemenll. lioJi of lhe ' ' • . $1'' • Atl4 ' Slwa...., clean•• ~~~rr-..vn laav• . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton lllday sent Congress a $1.52 'billion budge! for nex1 year that spells out ~ow he wants to atlack the deficit through sharp cuts in defense and higher laXes on the wealthy, corporations and li.nergy users. He said his plan would "resiOre hope in the hearts of the American people." Clinton's frrst full-scale budge! l.l'acked 1he broad outlines of the plan he unveiled in February' Bul iii just two months his estimates for how much the deficit could be reduced over five years declined by $31 billion. . The administration budget prt>· posal projects spending S1.52 bil· . lion for the· fiscal year lhal begins Oct. I, up 3.2 percent from currenl spending, essentially keeping pace with inflation. However, CliniOn projects that revenues will rise lhree times as fas1, climbing by 9.2 percent 10 S1.25 billion. This reflects lhe sub· stanlial lax increases Clinton is proposing. . The deficil, the shonr'all belween revenues and spending, would shrink 10 $264.1 billion, down from a ~ftC'fllf~e-dl'd deficil or $322 billiOn lhis year. . Today's budget document spells oul Ctinton's line-by-line proposals for every govemmenl program plus providing funhcr informalion on his package of laX hikes. The .oemocralic-conlrolled Congress already has approved- the broad oumnes of Clinlon's plan and for lhe firsl lime in a dozen years a presidenl' s budget will no1 · be declared "dead on arrival" on ..CapiiOI Hill. · Bul thai does not mean that ther~ will nol be ballles over the details of·CliniOn's program, 'whicli · he projects would shrink the dencil by $447.5 biUion over five years, . Even so; Clin1on proi'ecls 1ha1 lhe national debl will stil ,grow by $1.19 trillion over lhe next five . years. a pace only slighlly below the levels se1 in the Reagan and Bush years. Still, Climon argued that ·his proposal reverses lhe nalion • s course toward ever-increasing debL "Therefore, I ask your cominued supporl and help," he !Old Congress. "Togelher we can get 1he American economy moving again, bring federal finances back . 10 a sound fooling and res10re hope in the hearts of the American people." liMIT ONE WITH ADDinONAl PURCHASE I " ' " , AMuHimedla Inc. ~paper Commission OKs split in waste district t • DOZEN --------- President's budget goes to SUPERIOR'S WHOLE ORIGINAL . Large Eggs 2 Sectlone; 12 Pev-e 25 ...,,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, AprilS, 1993 Man cited for no OL ·. Theft of tools reported . 10·12 OZ. PKG. . ' . Attempted B&E investigated EASTMAN'S LB. -·- - - ... ... orr: l ~ ' •' ' . ~ ' �• ( Commeittary • ).11 COurt Street PomeJ'01, Ohio · DEVOTED TO niE INTZRE8T8 OP THE 8108-IIASON ARM ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPOOON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters n .subject to editing 111d must be sigr,ed witli nam~. address and tetepbone number. No unsip!Od letters will be publisbed. Letters sbould be in good taste. addressjng issues, oot personalities. ·Outnumbered Senate . Republicans have· muscle when united . By wALTER ll MEARS AP Special Corretip(llldst . WASHINGTON -Once, when an affronted senator complained at being told to.go to heU, Vice President Calvin Coolidge assured him there was~~~~;~~ec~:t~sathe~::!~;·in another heated s~nate de.tJau:. a struggle in which ou~umbcred Republicans.staged -a show of IJ)UIOnty clout to prove they can t be told where 10 go, e1ther. , .•· They haven't got the voteS to win. But when they slick together, they if, have enough 10 b~ ac~on. That's.forcing.the J?emOCili!S.to bargain II)- order to get the spending side of President Clinton s econonuc program lllrough Congress. With no deal, the impasse led the SCnale on Monday to ~t the entire issue aside until Apri120, aflef a sJling break. • At issue is the economic stimulus bill Republicans stalled to force the administration into compromise and cuts. At stake is a GOP effort to make the DeliiOCrBIS heed the minority in shaping legislation on other. bigger issues, notably health care reform. "It's just a po~tical power p~y.'' Clinton said Monday afle!' Republicans blocked a third attempt to hm1t ~ and force Senate acuon. Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Vq11U8, the Democrat central to the debale on the bill and on tactics, said Republicans were holding the legislalion hostage because they couldn 'I win their points any other way. · That's right, on both counts. The only JIICS$UfC point the Republicans , hilve left ~ the Seilale, ,where !t takes 60 vD~;CS to limit debate 8J!d end mo4ern fil.lbu~. That s ~ kind the Republicans pave been wagmg f?r a week, w1th ume-copswmng amendments that can t be passed and wntleD notice that theY. won't relent without compromise. •• Arrogance Will not succeed,'' Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Islaild, not usually a partisan spokesman, said. "Consultation will." He said the . administtation was going to need Republican vOleS on issues to come, measures like the budget, health care and the North American Free Trade Agreement w.hOnthestimulusbill,theadministralionunderestimatcriGOPsolirlarity, ich stiffened when Byrd invol!;ed an arcane Senate pocedure to effec- . lively'preclude amendments 10 the measure. ' · It was Byrd who recalled the Coolidge anecdote of the 1920s, citing it as leStamenliO the importance of the Senate rules manual he used for parliamentary advantage. The Republicans played by tliat same.rule book in blocking action·on the Clinton bill. · The administration argues the bill is essential to crea1e jobs and help sustain ~c recovery. Republicans say it will only add 10 the deficit to finance pork-barrel projects, and should be pared back to essentials, including $4 billion 10 keep paying unemployment compensation. ·• At times, it sounded'as though the electionhadn't interrupted the campaign. "The Democrats. like ti> tax and tax and tax and spend and spend and spend, and we like to cut spending first." said Senate GOP leader .Bob Dole. The Democrats called. it Republican maneuvering against Clinton and for their rival ambitions to challenge him in the next election. "They're trying to help themselves for 1996," said Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr. of Michigan. . That r:nay be a factor, althoufh who said and did what in this dispute will be forgotlen IOn'g before 'it s time even for the.preliminaries to the next While House campaign. · More io the point, Republicans are bent ori claiming at leasl a minority share of power in congressional decision-malting between now' and 1996. "This is the one place wh~re we can have an effeci," said. Sen. Arlen Specler of Pennsylvania. · ' In the House, the rules force iss11es to votes in which the majority wins; only in the Senate can a minority say no, even lemporarily. Clinton calls it a revival of the partisan gridlock that voters want ended. "Good things can be accomplished wben we reliSOO together," he said in his Saturday radio talk. . But the Republicans complain that there's been neither reasoning nor . ~onsultation, Chafee saying !hey won't he treated like a bWJch of door· ~~ . . ' • Page 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Apr118, 1993 . ' Republicans were not consulted when the economic plan was shaped; ifid they have scant representation on the health care task force. That's not surprising. Clinton won. And George Bush didn ' t consult the Democrats when drafting his programs. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walt~r R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. ' ' Accu· Weather• ar IBM r-.M Wffar - ..._ MaKe$ VQ(J THil~ You cat-~ Cll1' iT He Oe. 'l · . 1\' • ~ ~ ."YWW/1 ~ ~a':~:F~ee=Y~ .. 10.see many ~ names from the heartland. That IS no small order when you ue looking for a carect :: ethnic and gender ~ilt of brig~t people who agree With the presl- •· dent's programs, have someJov-· : emment experience and are, · not '· FOBs, at te,st AOBs (Acquain- ~ tances of Bill). • This slow pace of appoinanents " is making implementation of new ': more difficult The prime · is Defense Secretary Les. He is being asked 10 go into with the Joint Chiefs of Staff ': change .numerous policies of ·· the Bush administration. However he is Cl!rrerniy surrounded by deputy and assistant. secrewho established the very •· he is trying to change , Wagmaa is a syadlcat- .· writer ror Newsp~per Eater- ~; Alrloelatioa. ~ • • Excuse me, I was ·j·ust.·... '. Zzzzzz! A Sunda~ spread in the "Life role. But it was eerie reading that were in higb school, scientists were and Times' section of the local . article, like seeing each of the experimenting to sec how ·little newspaper recently was about sleep symptoms of a disease lisled on the · sleep a person could get by with, deprivation. The authors contend health page and ~ng you have and promising ada~ when we'd eat it's one of the most pervasive • health problems in our country . :._.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ ___;._ all our meals in p1lls. One of my sdcial studies teachers told us that today. . if we'd just gradually reduce the "I fell like they were writing amount of time we slept each night, about me," a friend told me. "The soon we'd be getting along on three irritability, the inability to stay them all. Sleep deprivation victims, or four hours or sleep each night awake dunng meetings." . you learn, are about as alen as a and our bodies would never know She is an executive married to a can of Spam most of the time and bank vice-President and could buy are responsible for most traffic the difference. My gy~ teacher made us lie on the hatd floor. cross all the sleep she'd need if it were falalities and industrial accidents. our arms and legs, and imagine we for sale, but she can't manage That's what the article said, ~ere the limpest, dirtiest rag dolls enough between her long days and along with another I read in a the world. She told us 15 minnight meetings. · recent issue of Time magazine. m utes of this was equal to three . "The other night," she said, "I Health researchers say that sleep hours of sleep a night, so we could was driving, orily about three deprivation is at least as imp9rtant ~ave all that el\tra time for things blocks from my office, and I had to as drogs, alcohol/anil equ1pment . hke. studying and practicing our pull over, put my head down on the failure in causing general mayhem. headstands. Sleep was IDF.wcenies. steering wheel and catch a few Our mental and physical abilities Now, after having devoted ourminutes of sleep. I absolutely suffer. we're cranky and unable to selyes for ~ur entire ~u!tlives to couldn't keep my eyes open a give. anyone our full attention. lrymg to tnck our bodies 1DIO needmoment longer." · We're less creative, less accurate mg less sleep so we could have it I knew exactly what she was .and. yes, dangerous. all and be all that we can be, health talking about, and will say no more Several of us baby boomers in experts tell us we're ldlling ourlest I ~et mail from traffic safety town are talking about the article commtssioners and letter·to-the- because we were unaware that selves. And here's the ldcter: They editor writers who pounce on every · someone changed the rules on us say the typical adult needs eight sin as a resson to wrile another 95 (perhaps we w~re .napping) since hours of sleep a night! l haven't theSes with me in the Martin Luther we were growmg up. When we averaged eight hours of sleep since I entered fust grade, they handed Sarah Overstreet Springing China free - : ~ . • me my crayons- and said,. "Here's your little coloring book. Put it in ~ your lillie bnefc;ase, take it home, ::; and.briitg it bact in the morning all' • fmished.'' ::: I am happy to report that I'm on· • thecuaing edge of this new "Sleep ~: is Good' • trend. These same health · experts :~we can retan1 our dam- :": a'e by ·ng short naps. I could g1ve lessons on pulling a short • snoozer on my desktop afler the office closes and before 1 start : plowing through my daily New ·~ Yort Times. The janilor has · learned to resist trying to give me · CPR when he sees me head-down and to come back later to vacu~ • my offtce. : . rve also accepted the fact that even though some other woman may be 'able to perform brain surgery, write best sellers and model Jockey underwear in women's magazines, my DNA ~ didn't include that much .energy. I : tried to have it all. but I looked like • a raccoon, and I'm too vain for · · that. . ' . . Sarab Overstreet Is a syadl· :.. cated writer for Newspaper • Enterprise Assoclatloa. : • M d •. ~ BEIJING - Even five days buying the idea . that America nations. But if China should remain least seyeral decades. But, in any ?, here offers up a full menu of Chi- should back off. The fervor of the what it is now - growing and event, ll IS an incredible economic, :; nese views. How Bill Clinton's Tiananmen SqWII'li revolution may booming, non·democratic and and human, developmenL ~ America reacts now will be less be resting. But these Chinese kno"' ·repressive - we can end up back . More. so ·than in the unpre- : newsworthy than what we do &bout in ·the 1wamp of a big power rat dtctable cauldron that is Russia . Russia, but almost surely of greater ur'att · race not unlike the sort we just fin- President Clinton'has an opportuni! ; long·1!71D importance- for us, for rrt isbed with the Soviet Union. ~Y to ~his mark, and pw theory China, and for the rest of humanity. Three • A-'-' the 1010 IQCUCC. . The official Chinese position on that if America relaxes there will •acts uuoounale current Clinton ran on . a democracy our principal problem is simple and be no ohe around to push tor the fhinthese situation: 11) China is ~y Dear Sir: . majority in Congress believe they "H · h · Ch grea.ter political space they want, . ar e most popu ous country 10 platform. When he said George adamant: uman ng ts ·m ina b ask ~ .· th' on! the world; 2) 1ts economy is grow- Bush was "coddling dictaiOIS" he Congress is off 10 a lousy start! arc above the law: or 10 IS Ypar· ing at the fastest rale in the world; was talldn$ mostly abotit our China Carf you believe it, Congress (;pngress' hplier than thou ;uti- is an internal affair." Accordingly, ut cannot Chinese officials, America tially relaxed p<!lice state. 3) 11 · 15 · th ,.,. returns ' with over 10() new faces · tud~ what created the check kit- say ought not, should nOt, and must not And surpnsingly, at very high e on1Y w•portant country policy, Clmljln says that a demoand right off the.bat, they vote to ing scandal, the post office scandal 'nk · · f trad 1 Chinese levels, there seems to be that remains politically unfree. · cra~ic wo~l~yields more peace, e, or·e se . fl 'bT The . The current population is about more prospenty. less pollution and. ellempt themselves from another and· so on. Sadly, that kind of l1 .JL to. mailers P there will be big trouble. But that, some growmg exJ J lly. re' ts 1.2 billion people. more than less terror. This means, he says, : law! thinking · continues today. It is a of Americans U\lk about entering into discussions course, is just what : Congress rushed .to pass The · disgrace! . do ·each sprina when federal law with Americans about a five-year America, Europe, Japan and the that the old d.iplomalic arJument : Family & Mcdical Leave Act and After the 1992 elections, you and political practice dictate that plan to promote democracy -Chi- former Soviet Union put together. about pragmansm vs. i«Jeahsm had Clinton rushed to sign it but when would have expected Congress to the president and Congress must nese.style. This, it's said, tould The economic growth rate lasi · been .resolved : Idealism has ' all was said and done, only busi- change for the better. Exell!pting act to extend. deny, or put condi, include a grealef role for the Peo- year was 811 incredible 12 percent, become the most pragmatic course ness is saddled with this law themselves from one of the first tions on "Most Favored Nation" pic's Congress, and grea1er free- and much higher in the booming for America. because Congress excmpred them- laws passed does not indicale any sUitus for China. H he doesn't back off in China, · doms for the Chinese people, and SOUthllnds that are the leading edge selves. ki.nd of change at all. They are as U he keeps the pressure on for Many influential voices from the Chinese media. In short, if ofa mooernizing China. · · If Congress thought Family self-serving as ever! · human rights, he can prove his thethe .imernational business commu· . Clinton hangs tough, there may be BecaiiSe the Chinese population L:eave so important for business, Sincerefy, ory. ' . nity echo the offtcial chinese posi· an.opcning for a scri~ quiet bar- is so large and the . economic why didn't they think their own C.P. Hitchcock, Ben· Watttilbtrg, 1 seDior reition. Thanks tO more free market gam on MFN soon. . ~=~~l::J:J;.:.0::~1.:! low at the Amerte.. Eaterp~ile • . employees deserved the same treat-. Solon, Ohio econ~mics,, they say, Chin!!· is · · The stakes at play ate enormous.' . has it that the Chinese Gross lllltltatt, Ia aulbor or "Tile First : ment? The answer·is ·quite clear. A boomrng; let s all make money; a Look at it this way. The world Domestic Product would surpass . Ualvenal Natloa;" putilllbed by . , keep . changes. The Uniled StaleS Is not America's ODP in 10 years: More Tbe Pret Preta ud a iiJDdleated . li~tle authoritarianism • thmgs stable. So, they say, back off likely 10 remain the only superpow- moderate estimaleS, probablk more writer .ror NewapaP,r laterprile America, cut out the "goody-two- er forever. The next nation 10 move Dear Editor, , · Cjln't take it anymore! New lis· shoes human rights stuff, extend into the big leagues will probably , iiCCtp!e, put that moment 0 by at Alloclatlon. this is abOut the manager of tencrs now of Zippo 'in th·e·morn- MFN, and with no conditions . be China, and poaibly 10011. WJEH Radio Station. mg. Kay.Powers attache.d. (American businessmen U China is a free, stable, ·pros• If we wanled io listen 10 marc add that the· new economic free· perousllld demOCI'Itic: player in the .. !flk shows, we'd turn on our TV's. . Sberri.:al:aonepp · doms will inevitably lead 10 greater world arena, we IDlY bope for a· 1ri 1946, the l..eaiue of Natiolll assembled in Oeneva fat the last time We have enough of them on l'V politicallibeny.) • new world order, IUmultuous to be In 1950, ballet dancer Vaslay Nljinsty died iD London. . • without WJEH tryjng 10 cram more · Charlotte CJ'l!ig, But many non-official Chinese sure, but plausibly .without lpOCI. In I~S2, aesident Truman seized the lleel indllllry to aven a nation. ~wn Ollr thnlllts. . • . . · . Gallipolis • , in off-the-recorc! venues are not · lyptic threats amoita the major Wide slrike. . , . . , .~· Letters to the editor · Ben Off to a lousy start! enb. erg will upset with talk shows Today in history .. ~ 'o' . . .I • • .,, IMansfield !sa· l• . ' IND. • !cotumbus!-,o· f , .. • • • ." • • -~- ' Showers T-storms Rain Sunny Pt. Cloudy {"" Ckwdy Meigs area announcements :!---------Weather------- : · the~~~~~~o~~~t~!d~er~~ru: lion by Rous~ stalil)g: · • . Livestock reno r ..t Pro.spects for Ohio ~r.WMpAPf!t Alnloci•tion, Nation.•l t\dv~ina RepmacnLfttivc ,.. Drnbham ~CWIIJIAJI" SaiP.I , 733 Third Avenue, Now York. Nr.w York 10017. · ·Lottery.results . . early plar~ting fade , CLEVELAND (AP)- There By Tbe Assoclated'Press I'OS'I'MASTER: Send lllld'- chong,. 1o was one ticlret sold naming all six Here's the latest Ohio agricul· ..,., ' Daily S.•lin<!l, Ill Cwrt Sl .. numbers drawn in Wednesday . \ural weather advisory prepared by ~!1'0), 0Hi,~118. "'' . . ~ -• nijhi's"S~ Lptto game, and the the National Weather Service's 8UB8CRJPTIOI'f I1ATD ·Ill inning ucket is worth $16 mil· . Midwe&t Agricultural Weather Ser· By Carrier or llolw ...... One Wocl<.......................... ............ :., .. $1 .110 lion, the Ohio Lotlery said. vice Cenlef in West Lafayeue, Ind.: ·( )ne Month ......................................... l6.9& The winner will receive ·More rain t~hl and Friday ()n., Yl:'~tr...... .............. ................ ~ ..... ,.S83.20 ' :IDIGLBCOPY S6a,384 the first yoat. with the will further set plans by Ohio PJUCI: -remaining $15,384,616 10 be. paid farmers· to get into the fields. But • IN,ily: .....................................,..• ; .211 ('..,.Ia in 25 annual installments, the lotrainfall amounts shouldn't ·be ' l . ' !-Cul.Mcribrin& not dfwiri"' to PRY the earri· tery saitL . . • . excessive - probably no 1110re C'ir may "romiL in RdVRnca dimct. to The the winning Super I.:.otto ticket . than .25 of an inch. l· 1 • 0..8)' . Sn"liM1 on a Lhmt\ lrix or · 12, ' nMifllh l:~~~Mitl . Crndit will bc1 givari carrier )'lias purchased at Sterling Food Unseasonably mild air ahead of -Nich W,(IC!k , . Store 27 in Beyan. · tbc storm syst~m· should imP,rove ~ ~pli""" by !Mfl pcnnlllcd In · •. .The jackpot dro~s back to $4 soil .conditions. •m~• whprt~ horftt. c:anicr IMTI'VIc:e it million for Saturday s game. Prospects for an early planting AVMiflhle. .' Pick 3 Number• · . . will fade with the arrival of mois-~PiloM 8-8-6 ,, ' l...tdo Mol.. c..nQ< ture Friday IIJ)d further irlllleatloM 13 w..ru. .............................,........nt.llol (eight, eiJht, six) of poor weather for tilla1e next 26 weeki. ................................~...... Ma.JI week. · ri2 Wct!lr~ ............. .. :.......... ...............S84.78 Plclt " Numbers - O.loldo Melli" Co•~ty ' 9-S-8-6 · The 6--IO'.dsy outlook for Tuesta wftllk..............." ......~ ...................s23.40 • (nine, five, eight.. six) day through Satt~rday ct~lls.for 16 :.S<uo SuP'r Lotto 112 w,.b ...... ,............:..................... US.40 · below-normal temperatures and 2-22-24,33·34·39 ' above,normal pm:lpltatlon. } w-... . . . .. . . ._. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . : .i ... . ...:... ··" ·'· ~ . ,, ' until Friday afternoon. Tempemtures will be five to 10 degrees cooler Friday. High tern· . perawres across Ohio will be most· ly in the 60s. · Some rain could linger across Ohio Saturday. SWJday is expected to be dry. It will turn cooler over the weekend. High temperatures Saturday and Sunday will.be most· Iy in the 50s. The Columbus Weather Station says the record high for this date 83 in 1893. The record low was 19 in 1972. Sunset tonight will be 8:02 p.l1). Sunrise Friday will be 7:03a.m. · Around tbe nation Showers soaked the nation ' s midsection fiom the lower Missis· sippi Valley to the western Great Lakes early today. The Nonheast enjoyed mostly clear skies, though temperatures were on the chilly side. Up 10 5 inches of rain were fore· . cast for pans or Louisiana.• Mississippi and west .Temessee, bringing the . threat or flooding after Wednesday's rains. L,ingering sprinkles were fatecast for portions of ,Minnesota, Wisconsin and the eastern Dakotas. Wet snow could dampen portions ·of northern Minnesota. Gradual_warming was forecast for the Northeast under generally sunny skies. In the West, a jet stream disturbance wils expec~ to bring rain .and' gusting coastal winds into Ore· ~on, Washing10n and northem CBIJfomia today. Rain was forecast as far inland as the northern Rocldes. Clear skies were forecast for the Great Basin. The National Weather Service reported that tornadoes touched down southwest of Missouri City, Texas. near Houston and in southwestern Louisiana ncar Starks and De Quincy on Wednesday. There . . were no iqJOIIS u iogrtrrirs ar... · danlqe. ,.......... , a 'lie"' (!(rain iD ~ lllo.s• D lllio Teus. . _ fiDod .. • ] fcetdeepdoled-.y ...... ..... 1011801 2 114 iDdtcs g ... ira. ID.hom'p5iod.. Higbslllday-.. .. .. 40s and 50s ror ..... New Eat• land and lite . . . . . . . . . I ! .. Plains: ill die 60s aamsllte Naraeasl. ~ die ( l t i o - Mj sippi ·...uqs aad &aUIIII ern Plains; ud iD dte 70s ila dte Southeast, .... dte Gull'- -s . in pan:s of lhc S<>t d 4 1 . The IIICI'CIUJ was c•JIIC • • d • climb iDio die IKis . . _ ~ u Florida aDd lite Sc ......... The Jete,weH•e . . 60'4:pczs in~M " ,•Wa' ''t'• brealdng the niaJnl b dtc diiC ~ 57 dciiJecs a .ill l96'l.. The hip Wild'-. day """ 94 depea .. Lajiaas. *•' for--. T~ . . - ume-•••• ,._ •-•IJ ,..._ Jury _instructionsthrashed Noone hurt · out in Rodney· King case .in two wrecks• ·LOS ANGELES (AP)- Jurors will be asked to tl)ink like,ordinary police officers in deciding whether the videotaped ~ling of Rodney King was police brutality or just another rough arrest caused by an unruly suspect. Final arguments 'in the federal trial civil rights trial were scheduled for today. U.S. District Judge John G. Davies said the case should go the jury Friday. On Wednesday. defense auilineys and prfosecutors debated e wording o the instructions the jud$e will give to the jury before it . llegms deliberating. Davies suggested that even before they start deliberations, jurors be instructed how to break a deadlock. "I foresee difficulties," he told the lawyers.·"What can we do to minimize the difficulties?" Davies later berated the news media for reporting that his remarks indicated he was con· cerned aboui the possibility of a hung jury. "I haven't any idea of what's going to happen in this case," he said. "I don't think any of us do." · The issue of instructing th~ jury on dealing with a deadlock was not mentioned again. · Other issues debated included what constitute$ unreasonable force and what consitutes intent. Prosecutors .in the case must prove that the officers i~ten'ded to deprive King .of his civil rights - in this case , the right to be free from unressonable search and seizilre. Davies agreed .to tell the jurors that reasonable force ''is that which would appear reasonable to EMS respop.ds to four calls' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ces responded to four calls for assistance Wednesday morning. At 9:03 p.m., .the Syracuse squad went to the intersection of Fourth and Crook streets fot Eva Triplett who was transported to Veterans Memorial·Hnspillll. • ' , A 10;29 a.m:•.the Racine squad · went to Bucktown Road for James Rhodes who was taken 10 VMH. · The Rutland squad went to State Route 6$4 at 6:09 p.m. for Lelia Clark who was transported to VMH. · · At10:43 p.m., the Racipe squad respoded to Water Street for .Zclla Coppick who was taken .to V~. . · , an ordinary, reasonable officer under the same circumstances." "To determine whether the defendants used unreasonable force, you should consider all of the cirCumstances as they would be viewed by a reasonable officer under the same circumstances," the approved insll'Uctions read: Regarding intent, Davies said the jury does not have to find that the defendants were thinking in "constitutional terms" at the time King was' beaten to reach a guilty verdict. A defendant can be convicled of depriving. someone of his civil rights even if he has n·o familiarity with th.e ·constitutional right involved, the approved instructions said. Stocks Am Ele Power..........:......... 36 518 Ashland 011.. ...... ................26 5/8 AT&T.. .... ..........................58 318 Bank0ne ........................... 58 Bob Evans ........................ .!& 3/4 Charming Shop.................. !~ 3/8 Chrrip Industries................. I2 1/2 City Holding...................:..22 Federal Mogul.. .................. 18 1/2 GoodyearT&R ............ 4 .... ?6 · Key Centurion .............: .....25 Lands End ........ ;,, ...............28 1/2 Limiled Inc ....................... 22 5,18 Multimedia Inc . .............. ,:.32 314 Point Bancmp......., ............ 13 112. Rax Restaurant....................3!8 Reliance Electric................2I 3/4 Robbins&MyerS ................ 17 114 Shoney's lnc...... ,...............22 3/8. Star Bank ...........................37 Wendy Ini'l... .................... .l3 3,18 Worthington Ind. ......... ~ .....27 3/4 Stock reports are tlle ·l0:30 a.m . . quotes provided by Kemper SecuriUes, Inc., o"i Gallipolis. ·· '. MASON DRIVING . RINGE r:.. NOW.OPEI . WHk..p 3:00·hrll · ,n.n. &fri. • 2:00 tehrll WHUH .~2;00 leW · Ball Machine Closed. · for Now . ,. •'! • P 11 3 .,y, . GoJdie V. White, 87, died in the , ~ Village Care Nursing Home, do hereby grant their authority to : Galion, Ohio, on Wednesday, April · approve all ap~intm.en.ts u the 1 ' , 7, !993. . ·· • Meigs·. County Depar.tment of • She was born April 1. 1906, in Human Services to the director of ; Elizabclh, w, va, daughter pf the said agency for the hiring of new COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : late Wren and Grace (Roberta) ell1ployees and any relared per.son· Directlivestoc~ prices and receipts ,, Furr. nel actions s.uch as promotions, at selected buying points Thursday : She manied Grover C. White on demotions, lat~ral transfers, sus· by the Ohio Department of Agri·· :,July 3, 1928. He preceded her in 'pensions, terminations, etc. culture: • : Oeath on May 10, 19{;7, ' "Be it further resolved by this · Barro'ws and gilts: steady; : · Three son.s survi've: Grover, board that the directors shall notify demand moderate. : Marion, Ohio; Lewis, Reedsville the Meigs County Board of Com, U.~. 1·2. 230·260 lbs.; country •·and Thomas White, Port CharlOtte, missioners. of this action in the points, 43.50·44.25, a few .44.75; ; Fla.; three daughters: Mrs. Jean M. f~tm of a Jeuef ~· beJ>~rn~ized in pla:Jtss43i2j~~~5i~t~; 46.00. .. ~ Boyce, Marion, Mrs. Elsie L. LortB c rdecofrCs o t c CJ~~ ounty . ... - ... . s.• country oar o ommJsstoners. potnts, 42 .00 '"'"· 50. : mor, Galion and Mrs. Virginia , Shenberger, Ashland, Ohio; 12 In other action U.S. 1-2, 210·230 lbs., country ; l!(andchildren, 12 great grandchilApproved an animal claim of · ·points, 41.0042:50. • dren and two great-great grandchiJ-· $20 for Cecil Roseberry, Pomeroy, Receipts Wednesday 8,800. • dren; one sister, Sylvia Rutan, for a goat that was reponed killed Estimared ~ipts Thursday 7,500. ; MansrJeld. One son, J;~ek. and five Sunday. · . Prices from The Producers Live· , brothers and two sisters preceded Opened bids for aggragate and stock Association: · : her in death. • asphalt which wen~ tabled pending Cattle: 1.00 higher. : She was a member of the White , further examination by Engineer Slaughter steers: choice 74.00· 82.50; select68.00-74.00. · ; Shrine ofM3rion, Lydia Chapter, Roben Eason. ! 83, OES, Marion. . Acting on a recommendation , Slaughtcr 'heifcrs: thoice 73.00, · Funeral service will be hcld 11 from Eason, the commission 79.00;select67.00-73.00. ~ a.~. Saturday ·a 1 the MarJe A. · accepted bids for the purchase of Cows : steady; all cows 52.00 : Schneider Funeral J{omc of Galion 404, 402 and 301 hot mix asphalt and down. • with Rev. Larry Draper officiating. from Richards and Sons Inc. of · Bulls: steady; all bulls 62.50 and : Friends may call at the funeral Kanaugaat$23.50pcrton. · down. ; home on Friday between 7-9 p.m. .Noted thai a public hearing con· FcCder cattle: steady. . ; Burial will be in Chapel Heights cerning.me proposed regional air· Yearling stC!lrs 85.00 and down; • · port will be held May 13 at' 6:30 yearling heifers 78.00 and down. ' Cemetery • Mari on. · the county courttoom. In.. Cal vll$ steers I05 .00 and down; p.m. m addition. the commission met with calve$ heifers 95.00 and down. Paula Thacker, director of the · ·sheep and lambs: 2.00 to 3.00 '11te Doily Sentinel Meigs County ,Chamber of Com- higher; 'choice wools 76.00-80.00; merce, to discuss the proposed air- . choice clips 76.00-80.00; feeder I"UbliahOO ·every Rr\crnoon, Monday port. · Iambs 70.00 and down; old sheep .th""''!h Friday, Ill Cinon S<. , P"""roy, Ohio by the Ohio VAlley Publi11hins Attending were commissioners 26.00 and down. . · CompAnyiMullimcdt" lne., Porftcroy, Rllush, Howard and, Harten bach Ohio 4G769. Ph. 11112·2156, Soconcl ;1... poRlAifn PAid At PomerOy, Ohio. · and Clerk Mary Hobsteuer. Me:mbr.r: Th«! AotiOciMLad Preh. and thp o.tr Si lllt.l · A record number of employees and volunteers at Veterans Memo· rial Hospital were recognized for service beyond the call of duty dur· ing the frrst quar1er of 1993. . • The increase in those recognized in the hospital's "I Done Good at VMW program was credited to extra effort beyond the call of duty put forth dluiitg the weekend of the "s10rm of the century". • · Winning a $50 prize awarded each quarter from among the employees and volunteers honored during the program was Judy Carl of the housekeeping department. Those recognized by the program receive "I Done Good" badges and are entered into the quarterly drawing for the$SO prize. . Other employees and volunteers recognized by the program during the first three months of the year . .. includeJ'am Ables, ijelen Turn· bull, Margaret Corsi, Linda Holler, PRIZE WINNER· Judy Cali oftlte.. I 5. 2 Bessie Darst, Vicki Nottingham, Ellajane McDaniel, Terry Lauder- · receives a $50 prize from Scott Lucas, wz-- · I ' milt, Betty Dill, Elaine Parsons, Jati Memorial Hospital. Carl .was 011t .o f •• 1 1 1 « 5 ; 11 ' " 1 nized by the hospital dQrbtg tbe fll'St tUft • . lh., M3 S. Reese, Alana Holman, Linda Whit, ley, Edna Davis , ·Donna effort beyond lhe call lo duty. Her 1 the names of all employees bODored duriatl Cltefint4 lti .rar Williamson, Carol Cleland, Doris year making tbem ~ligible to recei~e tbe $58 Woodyard, Ruth Riffle. Tanya Holter Jackie Fields David Fields Harri~t Friend, Ja~e H·offman', Starchec. MarilyaJ Sir Ci. LiiiiiJ Brenda Cunningham, Bobbie Har- Virginia Michael, Roger Starcher, Fisher, Belly 5ayR. Jc:aic WIJill: ris, Sandy Peyton, Linda Hudson, Terry Phillips, Gary Smith, Jack and I I ¥4., Laai C . Lyons, George Hoffman, Jackie tlietrusteesbyAprjtls. co::~yi~:CSC:.'~fd~~~;s~~~~~ :Goldie White The workers, volunteers honored Tournament slated The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will sponsor a.golt tourna· , ment April 22. Cost to participate Saturday through Monday: is $50 which includes lunch. din· ' Soutlt-Central Ohio ; Tonight, becoming mostly . Saturday, a chance of showers. ner, golf and cart. Lunch will be cloudy. Low 50-55. Friday, show- Lows in the 40s. Highs in mid-50s · served at noon. Teeo{)ff will be at I !lfS and thunderstorms likely. High co low 60s. Fair on Sunday and.' p.m. Further ·information may be around 70."Chance of rain is 70 Monday with lows in the 30s and obtained by calling the Meigs ;jierteni. highs in the 50s. County Golf Course or Jim Hill at 992 :. · Exteaded forecast: •3325'. • . · Continued fr(!m pag~ 1 . Pomeroy.PTO .io meet , · • • •• • _ _ _ __;;__:..::.::,____ Pomeroy Elementary PTO will - Commissioners. approve the resolution. meet Monday a.l 7 p.m. in the ' Jackson County Commissioners Discuss JTPA school gym. The third grnlle classes ~Dale Neal and LICiyd White said The commissi<in ·met with Sid will have the program . Everyone ;they have no problem with Athens Edwards, director of the""allia· invited. ,and Hocking Counties forming a Meigs Community Action Agency, ' •new district while Vinton County · who updated the commission on Super senior league Commissioners believe the six- CA:"' _programs in<:luding the Job All area ~olfers interested in county district should remain in.tact Trammg Partnership Act (J1PA). playmg in a ' Super Semors" league , until the EPA-drafted management weatherization program, Home (65 years or older) are asked to •plan iS ratified. · . Energy Assistance Program attend a short meeting at the Meigs !, In Gallia Cowity. Commissioner (HEAP) and the commo_dity pro· · County Golf Course at noon on , ' Kenneth Farmer said he supPQrts gram. . . . . Wednesday. If interes~ed but · : me two counties' withdrawal from Pass resolutu~n on h1rmg unable to attend the meeung, ~all ~the distrjct whjle commissioners • M1c~l L. Swtsher, d1rcctor of Sob Freed at 992-2044 after 2.30 · •Harold Montgomery and ~iarold • the Me1gs Co.unty Department of p.m. .saunders said they have no opin- Human .servJccs, mforn:'ed the ·ion. , · · ~omrntss1on that due to an ~~crease DAV to meet ~ A resolution supporting the · m ~e case load, two new m.c~me The Disabled American Veterwithdrawal must go before direc- mllintenance worker lll pos1t10ns ans and the Ladies Auxiliary will tors of the six~ounty district, then have been created for t~e.agency meet Monday at? p.m. a.t the DAV ':'they must send the.resolution to the and approve<! ~y th~ Oh1o J?.epan· Hall, 124 Butternut Avenue. ...commissioners in all six countic;s ment of Ad~IDistraUve Semces. ' · '•for votes. . · Accordmg to a letter from Cemetery clean-upJSlated : The board of county commis- Sw. is. h.er •. st8te lists exist for bo. th The Sutton Township Trustees . · .-eac h county must posttt.ons. However, no M e1~S request th a t nowers and other dec· 'i SJoners m : .,,.. ;_. ·; hhO:· "' , •.• v• . · Codaun.~ans have appeared.on the list orations be removed .Crom grilves in • tO - · cemeteries· that are maintained by • lA rea death . Jle.cord number· of hospital C'l993 Actu·-weather, Inc. ,,.."' •,. '"I~ l w,yA. ~ • By Tbe Associated. Press Most of Ohio will remain dry. duri~g daylight hours today. By .late afternoon the western edge could see showers. Accompanying the dry weather will be warm temperatures. Highs across most of Ohio will be within a few degrees of 70. Parts' of south· east Ohio could see the mid 70s. Areas along the west end of Lake Erie near Tqledo could stay in .the 50s if the breeze stays off the water. The t;astern counties will sec ihe majority of !he sunshine. Some dim · sun will shine through the clouds across ·western ohio from · iime 10 time.· By tonight the rain will slowly ·begin to·spread acfoss the state. Much of western Ohio will see rain but it may take to till early morning before the rain reaches Columbus !llld most of central Ohio. The east. em· most countieS may 'not sec rain 'Commission ' many ·: . conditions and MICH.' Robert]. u:r.agman THRee for . Cool wet weather .forecast ·ror weekend ,. Friday, April 9 unusual circumstances, Bill and the appointmeliJ process down io cult, given the Ointoos' seemingly Hillary Clinton are only comfort- the assistant-secretary level. inexhaustible circle of friends and able with people they know personThis policy resulted froll) a acquaintances. However, it has ally, and know well. . group qwetly working for Clinton proven almost impossible to balduring the last stages of the cam- ance the new government by race, paign. It examined how Washing- gender and geography. .• •' "I ton worked for other presidents so It was fairly simple 10 fill about : Clil!ton could avoid repeating mis- 20 percent of appointments with : " Maybe you want to call it con- tak,cs from the past. One thing they women. It was more difficult to get ., ceit," says one While HoiiSe insid- heard from officials in several past that)iercentage up to around 40 ;• er, "but Clinton believes he knows. administra~ions was that letting percent, which is where the powers ~ or at least has met, everyone in Cabinet secretaries appoint their that be ultimately want it; It has ; Ainerica who is importanL He has owil top deputies allowed them: to · beeil· all ~ut .impos~i~le to .find .~ . · this ~mingly inexhaustible circle develop personal fiefdoms, w~1ch wom~ wt~ the ~~te depth ~f • of friends, acquaintances and !lC9- later prov~ less. than responsible expene~ m certam h1ghly leehrupie he has met or talked policy to the pres1den.t ~~~~~self. cal agencJCs. . ·.: with. He also has this encyclopedic So the deciSIOn was made that It has been fmly easy to find • recall; he remembers each and the While House- the close circle enough highly qualified African- : every one. Therefore, if he doesn't a~ound the Clintons - would Americans to fill high-level postS. know them, or at least has never duectly ma!te all appointments But the While House headhunlers ~ spoken with them, he figures they down to the third level of each have had a mucb more difficult can't be important enough to be ~ departmenL In t!Jis ~a~ the lime ~mding Hispanics and Asian- .::: appointed." appomlees would o.we theu JObs Arnmcans. ' Acwally there is a little more to dir~ctly to the president, not to Finally, and apparently to every- ~ it than that. Early on - that is, theu ~binet secretaries, enabling one~s surprise, geographic balance ·• back in Linle Rock immediately the, While House to more easily has proven to be much more diffi- "'· after the· election- a policy deci- nuuntain an absolule hold qn poli- cult than anyone thought. .Of the '; sion was made that White cy. . . firstl50 appointments, more than a • House would This should not haye been diffi- third, 51, came from the Wastc~ft- ·~ ton, D.C.• area; 21 came from e.... .o "L!~Ol" ~r fornia; 20 from New York; 8 from f"'Vf\ lb"il'\. iiJ ~ \7 1 the president's home in Arkansas; $eVeN """~ and 6 from Teli8S. . ~~ ~' . aw.. According to sources, .. this ceo~T Sea~s--so tralizali'!" of actments angered . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Try as they mi1ht. the people running the While HoiiSe penonnel operation just can't seem 10 get the EGG righL As a result, several Cabinet secreiaries are pulling out what.littie hair they have left. EGG stands for "Ethnicily, Gender. Geography," the primary [!)(;tors l)eing IISed to assemble the government Bill Clinton promised - one that mirrors the "diversity ~f the . ~~ ~1c: : Achievmg th1s divemty IS P':Oymg much harder than anyone ~UC1pated. . Act~al!Y, accordmg to White House Jnstders. acronyms that are even more impor1ant than EGG are FOB ~ FOH -;--. Friends of Bill and Friends of Hillary. · The story m;Wng the rounds is tha! recently the ~dent was sent a hst of potential second-level apP!>intments. Within minutes the hst landed ba~k in the l'frsonnel office w1th a btg red "X ' through it al)d a note in the presidential scrawl: "Who are these people?': Simply put, e.xcept in highly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Di.versity goals styniie Clinton team · . ' I .'. Thursday, April 8, 1993 . The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller k '~ Two . accidcars ICSIIItiaJ ia minor darur w!dJ ., ilytrrrrri- ar citations were ia'falipb:d dJis week by Poawruy PaZit:c. At 10'-SS Maaday a lite iwrlersection olJ' ' · -sF-owt~~.a truck llms by .ldiiey 29. Rutland, SII1ICt a ex •• ' by Marvin ~. 11. Mwe. W. W••• a.•- Va .as he IIIIDrl:d liu. Mechanic. Then:.was li&flldlcP-.ie to the driwa-'.s side door . . 1971) Plymouda, _, ..... I E I damage tndlc w..• · "saact.. On Tuesday as Miaa Reg , 27, Racine, was aawdiag east . .. Route 124 llfac Rar:dc, a bKit driven. by TiiiiOtlay Txtcn. 29, Rutland, andli11Wdiiw ia rite apposite ,direclioa IIRw a 5IIMe . - . hit the wiadsbield of Dogcss' 1981 Audi an•in&- rl g Mrs. RoQ bnCdM I . . rollowed the lnd: 10 Nyc A in Pomcaoy ~ siJc- ilL*: • . get it stopprd..:.:.: iqJIIil ulk incident was taken by l:'a 'OJ police. ....J!.. Correction In a WM '*1 iqJIIila a file iDOak~dleS-±d••• •1 idenlified lite,•••• 0 1... iff's 1 15 lk LirJwp t County Sllctiff's DqM De Depaoy S~l Iqpc:ts - -- Hospital news Veter rM ill A~iucd: Eq Trip'Cc:u. S,.. . cuse. · DiiduaF~IU SPR'~:, ,t.'•: H~ ~: ~ ., ~tt,ll ;. ' �, ' • -• I • The Daily Sentinel ' · ' • . · Page-4 ... Indians record 4-2 win over ·Yanks; Tigers top Athletics .. Last year the Angels backed Abbott with '2.55 runs per game the worst suppon for an Americ;u; League pitcher since the designated hitter was installed in 1973 The result was a 7-15 record, de ' 1· ·~ a 2.77 ERA that was fifth-best~n ~e league. · Abbott was traded to the Yankecs in December. "I try to put last year behind me," Abbott said. "There are things you can control in this game and things you can't. I just try to keep my team in the game. I reel like I did that today, so I don't Southern beats Ravenswood . es 9- 4 t 0 sweep season seri_ want to be too hard on myself. Give credit to Albert Belle. He's a good hitter." Abbott was far from flawless , altho':f,h he pitched )¥ell enough to · · ld d · •· ~~l~gs~ r:v~g ~~~ C~l~~ ~;:. ga led off the eighth with a weak double down the left-field hne. "Over the long· haul, as a starting pitcher, you want to give your team the innings and keep your team in the game, •• Abbott said. "If you do those things over the course of a year, things should work out for you." a~~ager Buck Showalter "To critique what he did wrong is tough to do, because Lf we'd scored five or six runs, we'd be Ravenswood came back with talking about how well 'he Southern's Billy Jones pounded one in the bottom of the flfSt. pitched;" Showalter said. out four htts and the Tornadoes In the second Southern took the Eric Plunk; Cleveland's fourth received good pitching from the lead for good when David Smith ·pitcher, got the win for pitching.a two Jerernys - Nonhup and Dill singl~. Jones siqgled, Dill had an scoreless eighth. Derek Lilliquist - en route to a 9-4 non-league Rill smgle and Andy Grueser sinretired the three batters he faced for baseball win over the host gled to toad the bases. Northup hit the.~ave. . RavenswOOd Red Devils. ,we ptcked. each other u~; The win was Souihern's second a sacrifice fly and Kyle Wickline of the season, both of which came knocked home the third run with a That s what we did a l?t last year, single to put the Tornadoes ahead . Cleve!and manager Mike Hargrove over Ravenswood. said. 'They do what they can to Jeremy Nonhup staned on the 5-1 Ravenswood made it S-3 in the.__help each other." . mound for Southern (2-1 ), worlting bottom of the frame, But SHS carne . Cleveland scored a ~un m the four su-ong innings to pick up the baclc with two more in'the third to ftrst on Kenny Lofton s leadoff win. Dill came on in relief, also double and an R!3I smgle by Carlos pitching well to record the save. expand its lead to 7-3. pitehmg settled Baerga, who St$ned a foilr-rear The Tornado They combined to fan six and walk down and held on for the win. contract extensiOn the prevtous · nine. Both earned praise from TorSouthern pounded out 11 hits day. . . . nado coach Miele Winebrenner. led by Jones' two doubles and two . Thc. Indtans made tt 2-0 m the Akers suffered the loss with relief help from Hunt in the fourth. singles, Dill doubled and singled, third on Thomas Howard's home That duo combined to fan six and Wick!!ne l!_ad two smgles,Joey run . Abbott allowed only 12 Hensler a smgle. and David Smith homers all of last ~ear~ . walk seven. a single:. The Y~ b~. 111~ the sevSouthern scored two runs m the Hunt had two singles for enth on Berrue Will18D1s two-run first as Jones singled and Dill Ravenswood, while Akers and Pat· home. run, the second allowed-by drilled the next pitch off the top of terson each singled. Denms Cook 10 two games. C?Ok the wall in left center, nearly hit· Soulhem plays Wahama tonight. gave ~p 29 homers last year, third· ting a borne run. Dill seUled for a Inning totals most m the AL. double and Jones stopped at third. Southern: 232-002-0 ·= 9-11-4 Left-bander. Jeff Mutis started The two Southern runners then for CleveJa~d and threw S 1/3 · scored on conseCutive errors for a Ravenswood: 120.001-0 = 4-4-3 scoreless ·mmngs, but he was not 2-0 SHS lead. "' .. around to get credit for the victory. him Hargrove pulled in the sixth with one out and runners at firSt and second. Mutis was 0.5ln six bigleague games. "H ' been u~re~r: ~:ga:::.tc.=n~~ any success," Hargrove said. "I did not want him facing the possi· bility oflosing the game." . Elsewhere in the AL, it was Deu-oit12. Oakland 7; Boston 3, Kansas City .2; TorOnto 2. Seattle 0; Texas 3, Baltimore 1 in 11 innings; Minnesota 6, Chicago I, and Milwaukee 3, California 2. career .. I've nevor seen lhat many wallcs," said A's reliever Kelly Downs. who pi.,., 2 '113 illllillgs and gol tile Yiaory despile allowinl Ccc:il Fielder's sixlh career grand slim. Terry Steinbach's lbree-run llomel teyat OU:Jond's siKI1L The " •v' A •s sent I 5 batters to the plate -; Mike Munoz walked tine eonsec} Ulive blum with the bases loaded. ·' F.elder drove in five nms for the! Tigers, who led 6-3 starting lhe botUJm of the sixth. The time of the game was an Oakland record for' nine innin2S. 'I (See AL on Page 5) " Oscars ~taurant ,. 5 . 57·59 CHrt St. G•llifol"ll, 011. · NOW OPEN 7 DAYS •A WEEK! llon.·Sit. 11 am-11 pmSunday: Noon-8 pm. ' ' MONDAY-DR/ENTAL NIGHT TUESDAY- FRENCH NIGHT WEDNESDAY.:... GERMANHUNGARIAN NIGHT THURSDAY -ITALIAN NIGHT FRIDAY- FISH & SEAFOOD NIGHT SATURDAY-AU AMERICAN BEEF -NIGHT . SUNDAY- THANKSGNING .DAY • shake off bad day to beat Reds 5-l . - • Baseball •. ·NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutun DMskln W L PtL Ttun Philodelpltil . .. .. .. 3 0 I 000 New Yotk ......... ... 2 0 1 000 0 1.000 Pi.uahurah . , .. .. I • Moatrcol . ............. I .. ....... .1 I I .SOO SOO Chicl,o.. ... ......... 1 2 333 Sc J..ouiJ Florid.o • . GB ' I5 I I5 2 2 I 2 333 Lao Angoi01 ...... .2 CINCINNATI .... .1 San FWicilco •...... 1 I «>7 I 1 .SOO .SOO San Diego ............0 Colorado . •. ... ......0 HOUlton .. . .. .. 0 1 2 3 .000 • .000 .000 s t I5 2 Wednesday's scores Now Yool: 6, Colondo I •• ALlanta S, Chu:ago4,10 innin&a Monltell. 5, CINCINNATI 1 Loo ~el.. 4, Ftorido 2 SL Lou.i& 6, San FnnCliCO 2 Philadclphi1 6, HOUII.m 3, I0 tnrungs Today's games Manual (Nabholz 11· 12) at CINCIN· , NAll (Bckhcr 15· 14), 12·3S p.m. 1 San Franc11co (Black 10.12) at St • LoWo (Osbcmc 11-9),1,35 pm. ~ San Dicao (Ore& llama 4· 1) tt Pitll· bwah (Wilk 10-6). 3:05p.m. Lo. AnJek:.l (Candtotll 11·15) at At· Janu (~vane 2Q-1),7o,40.p.lfl. ..., ., • I Friday's games i ' I I ••• ' OU.caao {Casullo 0..0) at·Phi.Ladclpha (Riven O,O),l:OS p m Montrc.al (BOUenftcld ().0) at Colorado (B. Smith 11'0), 5 0:5 p.m. San Dtcao (Semmua 0.0) 11 Florida ~ 0-0), 7:35 p m San Franci-co (Swif't 0.0) al Pinaburgh (Tomlin (1.()), 7.35,..m. ' HowLOn (Ponuaal 0.0) a1 New York I (S Fc:rNndel 0..0), 7 40 p m : Lo. Angelca (Ast.cto o.."o) a\ AllanLI 1 (P Smith 0-0), 740 p.m . ~ CINCINNATI (Browning 0..0) at St. • Louia (Arocha 0..0), 8:35 p.m •• • Eutmt Dlvllioft Team W L Pc:L GB Ba.tm ......... 2 01000 · ·CU:VELAND . . I I .500 I Milwaukee ........ """.l 1 .500 I New York ............ 1 1 .500 ... 1 Torun~o........... .. . .1 ,),1 .500 _,. ' B1ltimore . , . . . 0 2 .000 i' 2 Dcuoit 0 2 .000 2 0 Capture all the sights, aounds- magic aiU. nuoe• with a Memorex• camcoodar llee's,.. -·s ... righl for you. Each model ,_._ low-liQhl•lliti•iiiJ.lightweoght dosogn, auto-focus,wo11111-. -an,ing erase head for seamless eCiiling. YHI.Super-shmdesign 11111---,._..011.._ . . . . . .,..... amm. Palm·llzed. . . . . . . , .... o. .... ._.....,.,., r ' : 1 t • : -...o. ......... 111111.. } YHS·C. DC video light ..... . . . Watcrn Dl"lslon Q&kland 1 •• , • 2 0 1.000 I ••• • : Ta .. ~ . ... ... .. ... 2 ' CaW'onua ... ... . ... ..1 ! Chictao .. -· .......... 1 ~ MiMelcta . . .. 1 : Scaule ............. .1 BUSINESS ClASS @I •• .• • • ~~= - ···· ._ ·: Sports deadlines posted I ••' . -~ ' 0 1.000 I .300 1 SOiO I .500 I .SOO I I I I 2 ' Kuuto City ............0 2 .000 Wednesday's scores TdionLO 2, SC.Ule 0 • CLEVELAND 4, New Yodt:: 2 Tou 3, BaJ&un<m I, II inn.ings Minn .... 6, ChiciJO I BOilOn 3, Kanaaa Cily 2 Milwa~ce • 3, California 2 Oak.la11d ll, Dcuott 7 t Today•s games . OUcaso (Fmtanda 8-11) at MiMcso- ta (Mahom~N • Friday's games ' ~ Van(:9Uvct at Calguy, !b40 p m . 0..0) at Tc1.11 (Ryan - * Transactions * - · MiJwalolkoe (Navarro 0.0) ll OUJ.and (W010.0),10:35 p.m. · -* NB"A .,._... • •• EASTERN CONFERENCE • FOR THE I A~11 LY I, 21 30 PtL 701 .SI3 .l68 37 .416 .444 32 M) so .31 5 • w..,...... ......... 21 52 .218 ' ., - C~al Dhllkln .............50' 22 l, ' a.auc..O GI.J!YIILAND .....415 zr . , , . , ,7 ' cb-AOM.-..o...,=•s •• ,.. wlhiMtnrt t rt.ll:nlylfeh' p .-ua ..... .,, NO INTEREST ' Ill Or.JORIR, 1993 AtJanUc Dlvlllon ~ TUM W : •·NeW Yolk .. ·. .Sl I 8•-.cm .................. 4~ , Nowlcncy ........... 42 I iJrllndo .. ,.. . ... . .. 35 ' Miami " ........ ..... 32 : ·PhiWclphi.l .... .. n VALUE PERFORME R 1 AU... .................. 39 1 Otadclw: .............. 31 • lfMiiuu ............. 31 ' Deuoit .......... ·- .34 ~ jfJJ•.W.•." ........ !rl • ' __ . .,_. :...: . - "I - ~ -~ 'i . ~ t GB 9 10 16 19 28 5 30.5 . .694 s m 34 .S:W JIS 36 .501 13..! t3.5 36 .Sill 37 479 IS.S 23 o4S .31S . 2S a- San AniOftio .......44 2t .653 .611 . Baseball A.mcrlc•• Ltlgue S•gncd CLEVELAND INDIANS - Jawn Orimaley, pitcher, to a mltlor·IOIJU'conlnl:t and Ullp«< him to Charloae d 1M ln1em1tional Leap. NEW YORK YANKEES - Ploocd Mclido Perez, p1f.chcr,' on tht.l,-day dilabled hn, tetroacuve to April I. P~r­ c:hllod 1he c:onlnlc:l of Noal Ho:.ton. pi&ch· cr. from Columbut o( the International Loa .... WESTERN CONFERENCE · M-111TWLPcl.GI ' : a-Hauon:...........•7 .,._ Piuaburgh at N.Y. Ranp, 740p.m. 0.0) al Toronto • City (Oonlner 0-0), 8:35p.m. ~ Deuoit (Moore O·f) ai CahCorni.a , (Sondcnon 0-0), I0.05 p.m. ' t Baltii110te (McDonald 0.0) at Seatllc r (lbnlcn 11.()), 10:35 p.m. ..,. , . . , . 4/fO/tJ 324 257 y-C.tgotJI.... .... 40 29 II 91 300 27C y-u. ...gco... 37 33 10 S4 323322 r-Wincipo& .... 37 36 7 11 304 307 Edmonton . _. 26 47 II 60 235 323 s... 1ooc.. ... ... 11 68 z 24 212 402 •·clinched divilicot u~• y·clinchcd P1'>"11 bclth . Wednesday's scores . Hlttford 6. Ott.two I Pilubtitsh 4, Mcnueol 3 (01') Now Jcncy 5, N y RongOft 2 Waahingtorlll Phibdclphia, 7.40 p m. Toronao a\ Winn.ipes, S:40&. m. San JOIC at LOI An plea. J .40 p.m. Mi..nneaoll (Trombley 0.0} at Kanau w- • ~utomalic banery backup!tttter ,.., •·• 11 a 1sn sm1the Dhillon ·y-VIIICOUvcr ..... 43 ·21 9 9l Detroit at Tam)ll Bay,7:40 p.m . · (Ooumln (1.()), 3:l.l p.m • T.J¥0 alarm Nttings-ldeal choice for work•nu coupln CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1 Nor.~Dhllloo r .. m w L T p11, GF GA y-Dcttoit ........ 44 28 9 97 349 211 · y-Chk•8• ... 43 2l 11 97 263219 ,.r...... 42 26 11 95 211 226 sc l.ouil ... .. 35 34 11 81 267 266 Minncoou .. ... 3l 35 tO so 262 277 TunpoBay ...... 22 St 6 so 229 307 New York (Wickman 0.0) at Ouc:ap,o ' ~ (nop.on ~0}. 8:35 p m. 291 301 Quebec at Boaton. 7:40p.m. ChicaJo at N.Y.lllande:rl. 7:40pm. Friday's games ! · (Alvm:z ().0), 2.35 E·!"· 310 273 289 217 310 213 ' 296287 Tonight's games New YOlk (Militello 3·3) at CLEVE· 1 LAND (Bielocl<i 2_.), 7 05 p.m , Booon (Hoi:Clh S-9) 11 Kansaa Ctty , (GubiCZI 7-6), S:3l p.m. I GFGA 347 256 y-Bufhlo .. .. 38 32 10 86 323 278 Hortfonl ..... 2S 49 5 55 267 347 Ouawa... . ..... 9 67 4 22 1!11 3711 Dc&ron (Doheny 7-4) u Oakland (S . Davil7-3), 3.15 p.m. : • ,.,. Patrick Dhillon W L T PlL Team :Jl•PitllburJh .... 54 21 6 ll4 Wllhin&UNI ...... 40 32 7 87 New Jersey ...... 39 35 6 S4 NY lalanden 311 34 6 82 NY . R~~ .... 34 3411 19 Philodelpltil ...... 31 31 ll 73 A.dan Dlvltlon Vancou><d,.£dmmloll4 (OT) 3-<4), 1.15 p.m. 1 · a.EVEI.AND (MOll TANDt . y-Booon ... . . 47 26 7 101 313 261 y· MonqeaL..... 47 21 6 100 320 2'70 ,.~- ........ .. 26 10 98 334 218 AMERICAN LEAGUE , three while hurling the one-httter'. Eastern goes to VintonCounty tomght for another TVC (make-up) game. · Inning totals Fed. Hocking: 0-4-7-0-2 = 13-7-3 Eastern: 1-0-0-0-0 = 1-1-5 to fmd. o.ut how m~y o~r players . Smiley, signed to a four -year,' more ~r a· reaction. It's kind of in haven ~yet had It, mak10g them $I8.4 million contract last Novem - limbo. . suseepuble. ber, was nervous about his firSt NL Worrell started the mnth, "Most of !he people I've talked start in two years. In all, he was allowed a hit, got two strikeouts to have said they already had it," pleased by the res~ It if not the and had a 2-2 count on Bret Barmanager Felipe Alou Said. "Hope- score. berie when he -yalked off the fully, he's the only who has it." "I'm not worried," he said. "I m'!und accompamed by the team Th.at would b.e bad enou$h. k~ow ~esc guys will hit. Every- tra10er. _ DeShields drove 10 a career-h1gh thmgwill be OK." . Kev10 Grossga~e ~P ~wo runs 56 runs last year, hot .292llfld stole Hill was nervous, too, and 11 and seven htts m stx mnmgs and 46 bases. The Expos have no other showed. He hit Chris Saba to open struck out mne, and Roger proven leadoff hitter. They have the second inning, then walked McDowell .sot the last· out for the, only one other second baseman on Randy Milligan and Reggie save. Chrts Hammond allowed the roster. rookie Mike Lansing. Sanders. Bases loaded, none out, three runs and eight hits .in six "It's a big loss. With that one and only 14 of his first 33 pitches mnings .for the Marlms, who struck guy out, we're very close to being had been strikesc out 11 umes. up agains.t the wall," Alou said. "It was a mauer of me rushing, Ca~dinals 6, Gian~ 2 ''If anythmg .happens to Lansing,· being so anxious," Hill said." '""'' . Geromm_o Pena contmued his we have nobody to play second ·He took a deep breath and stan· fast s.tart w1th a three-run homer, base." ed pitching. He struck out Joe Oliv- two smgles and a walk. Pena began Lansmg stayed healthy Wednes· er and Smiley, then got Bip the year 5 for Swith tl_lree walks d~y ~nd eyen drove in a run with Roberts- who has a .467 career before luung out m the eighth . . h1s firSt maJor-league hit, and the average agrunst h•m - to ground , . Rhea! Cor~mer allowed five hits Expos squeezed a couple runs out out. m seven mmngs. struck out four of John Smiley and then took it to That was it. The Reds got just and walked one. Barry Bonds the Reds' bullpen. . one more runner to second base homered in the se.venth, his first Smiley, ma~ing his fi.rst ~ du~ing !fill's seven inninJlS. Mel home run for the Giants sinee signstart smce spending a year m Min- RoJas pilched two perfect mmngs 10g m J:?e~ember ~or a record · nesota, _ ga~e up ju_st four hits over in relief to complete a three-hiuer $43.75 m•~•on over stx years. , sev~n mnm_gs. T1m Laker had .a an~ ~et the save. . PbdHes 6, As~ros 3 sacnfice l).y 10 the second and MotI had a chance to. brea.lc the . .Milt. Tll.OmJ!~On htt a. thre~-run .. ses Alou hit a solo homer with two game open and I didn't do it," double off Xavter Hernandez m the out in the sixth for a 2-1 lead. O!i ver said. "He got us chasing lOth i~ning at the Astrodome. . "He threw well and kept the sltders and forkballs out of the Luis Gonzalez homered twice game clo~," Reds manager Tony strike zone." . ) forth~ Astros, ~ho.got. a se~en Perc~ said. "He made one bad . TheEx.l)Os broke It open agamst . mmngs o_f one-hit p11chmg fro!D pitch and they hu it out. r m very Cmcmnau s shaky bulfpen. Ste~e [fete Harnisch. He took a no-hn b1d pleased with the way he 'threw Foster gave up a two-run smglc m onto ~h~ seventh before Darren tonight." the eighth to Sean Berry, and Laos· Daulton s leadoff ~omer. . ing singled home a run in the ninth Ipse DeLeon pnched one, third off Dwayne Henry. of an inning for the victory, and In oth~r games, Los Angeles (Miich W~lliams pitched a perfect knocked off Florida 4·2, SL Louis -lOth for hts second save. beat San Francisco 6-2, PhiladelMets.6, ~ockies 1 •.uw ... . ,.. 42 31 .S1l 55 phia beat Houston 6-3 in 10 After getung"shut out on four Dcnvc- ..• ,.........32·t 41 .438 15.! Minn-1 .......... .18 l4 .llO innings, New York beat Colorado smgles by Dwight Good~n in Mon29 DtUas ... . . ..•..... 8 64 .Ill 39 6•1 and Atlanta beat Chicago 5-4 in day's opener, the Roek1es went 5 10 innings. · 1/3 innings withou~ a hit again~t Paclnc Division . x-l'hocnU ........ .s~ ts .789 Dodgers 4, Marlins 2 Bret Saberhagen until Jim Tatum s Jt -Seattlc. .. .. . 49 2A 671 8 It didn't take long for Todd pmch:smgle. J. •Port:land . 4) 28 606' 13 1-A Clippen .36 31 493 21 Worrell's arm to start giving him Wtth one out m the seventh at L.A LU"' ...... 34 31 .479 22 trouble. Shea Stadium, Dante Bichelte hit Golden State ...... 30 42 .411 26.5 Sacramento . .. 22 51 301 The injury-plague reliever the first homer in Rockies history. x·clinchcd playo.ffbenh strained his right forearm in the a 418-foot drive past the bullpen m ninth inning of the Los ~ngles left field. Wednesday's scores Pbilldolphil98, Wuhinglm 90 Dodgers's 4-2 victory ov the Sljbcrhagen held Colorado_ to Orlandql09, CharlOltc 96 Florida Marlins o~ nesday two htts m eight mnmgs, and Mike Inch ana 113, MinnCIOta I 05 night. Maddux pitched a perfect ninth in Tonight's games "I wouldn't want to speculate his Mets debut. Rockies starter Dcaroi.llt New Jersey, 7 30 p.m on how long he'll be out," said Dr. Bruce ~uf~n gave up six ':'Ins and BOlton 1.1 N'cw York, 3 p m ' Mianu at Milwa\lk.ce., 8 30 p m Dan Kanell, the Marlins • team seven hits Ill. three-plus tnn•n,gs and LA Clippers at San Anto(JLO, 8.30 physician. walked four. ' pm. A magnetic resonance imaging Brav~ 5, Cubs 4 . HOUSI.on at Utah, 9 p m ' LA. LU.en at Ooldcm Stale, 10:30 was scheduled for Ron Gant hit a two-run homer m examination pm. today in Atlanta where the the lOth at Wrigley Field. Jeff Phocnu. at SaenmcnLO, 10 30 p m Oallu at Portland, !O.JO p m Dodgers play a four-game weekend Blauser beat out an infield hit with series. Worrell missed the 1990 and one out and Gant hn a 2-I pitch off Friday's games . 1991 seasons because of elbow and Bob Scanlan into the left-field Ocln:it at Boston, 7:30p.m. .. Orulouc at fhiladd~. 7 30 p m bleachers for a S-Head. . shoulder problems. 0UC1f0 at Atlant.,1:30 p.m. "It definitely was not the same Jay_ Howell gamed .the v1c~ory Wash1ngton at CLEVELAND, 7.30 type of feeling I had when I hurt by retmng one batter In the mnth p.m. Orlando at Minncao&a, 8 p m. my elbow a couple of years ago," after the Culi~. ~recJ. twice w tic ., SacramcnlO II Se~Ulc, 10 p.m ~ ' said Worrell. who signed' a $9.5 the score at~· Sammy Sosa smgled Denver at PhoeniJ, 10:30 p m Portland at L.A. Lakcn, 10:30 p m million. three-year con !fact on the home a run m the lOth. . . ., ~'offseason. "I'm waitit\g" fo ·s~e · · ·Ste·ve Avery took a f•vc-hll -*NHL*what happens before I have ahy, ... shuhtthout and a 3-0 lead mto the e•g . WALES CONFERENCE " Walern Dl~ts:ion ......... ..... .2 1 M7 ALlan \.I Call446·9545 for·leservations! ·~ The Dally Sentinel-Page-s 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINAEURO 1992~~ THUNDERBIRD TWO TO CHOOSE FROM 2doors. coupe, frono wheel drive, 6 cyl., , auto ,PS, PB, powfiiWlndows. pow,. power ~ks.lillwheel, cru1se, rad< AMIFM slereo tape Scoreboard •' Federal Hocking tops Eastern _13-1 in Eagles' season opener • I , By JOE J{A y . _ CINCINNATI (AP) _Ken Hill was making a bad day for the Mon. · treal Expos much worse. The Expos got a jolt Wednesday afternoon when Delino DeShields their leadoff hitter and second baseman, came down with chicken pox . The disease that spread through their training camp, infecting four minor leaguers, had shown up on the major-league TQSter. Then Hill went out and went wild, handing the Cincmnaii Reds a ~ases-loaded. none-out opportunity by hitting a bauer and walldng two in the second inning. The game was only a few pitches old, and it was looking like a blowout. • But Hill somehow recovered his composure in time to escape the !.hreat and pitch the Expos to a 5-1 ~ictory over a team he's had little )uccess against. • "I felt good and in control and ~was," said Hill, now 2-4lif~time hgainst the Reds. "When you feel ~n control agrunst that lineup it's a good thing." ' 1 The Expos are worrying about a tew things out of theu control right bow. • They thought they'd escaped ~urtherchlcken pox problems wlien lhey broke' training camp. But l:>eShields started feeling bad !r\'ednesday, and a ll'ip to a hospital fOOfurned he had the disease. • That sent the Expos scrambling ' • The Eastern Eagles' softball and big hits by Hawley, Morrissey team finally carne out of its nest for (two RBI), Wilson, and Radford. · the flfSt time this spnng, claiming a Radford slammed a three RBI : big 19· 3 win over Federal Hocking triple that cleared the bas.es. Aeiker · Wednesday evening in Tri-Valley followed up with an RBI single. : Conference softball action. Eastern Eastern led 14-1. ; (1-0) won· the game in five innings Eastern plated a single run in the •on the mercy rule. third, three in !he fourth, and a sinEastern's Jessica Radford, a gle run in the fifth. In the fourth . hard-hitting sophomore, hammered · frame, Hawley tripled and Radford · m six RBis to lead the Eagles' hit had an RBI single. A series 'of parade, which also saw Jaime Wil- fielder's choices allowed Radford . son have three singles and Rachael and Brandi Reeves, subbing for Hawley get a double and a ll'iple. Nelson to score. ' Federal threatened in the fifth Eastern took a 4-0 lead in the first mning when Wilson walked, with two runs, but Eastern held off Jessica Karr walked, Hawley the challenge and claimed the big walked and Radford hammered a win. · . hard hit ball to sho~tstop, which Behind Radford's big bat, Wilknockcd 1n two runs. Radford son and Hawley collect three ended up reaching safely on a mis- safeties and a walk, while A~iker, cue at short Penny Aeiker walked, Mornssey and CHoward each Nicole Nelson was Iiit by pitch, arid reached safely. walks . to Carrie Morrissey and Hendricks f~nned five and Amy Redovian forced home runs walked five to post !he win, while to put Eastern ahead 4-0. Angie Little suffered the loss. She Federal (0-4) came back -with walked 12 and fanned ctwo wh1le one run in the second off EHS hiuing a bauer. Eastern will play at Vinton pitcher Shelly Hendrix, who pitched very well and scattered just County tonight five hits. · Inning totals Eastern plated 10 runs in the Fed. Hockmg: 0-1-0-0-2 = 3-5-4 second inni~g. ~ind six walks Eastern: 4-10.1-3-1 = 19-7-1 The G_allipolis Daily Tribune, The Datly Sentinel, the Point Pleasant R~gister and the SundayTimes-Senl:nel value the contributions their readers make to the spons -secli~ns .of these papers, and these conmbuuons wtU continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related anicles for basketball and other wirlter spons is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, the deadline for sub· missions or local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors a~ .well ~ other spring and sum me; spons, IS the day of the las! game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and -other fall spans is the · Saturday befotc the Supec Bowl. These deadlines have been instituted tO give readers plen!)l of time to set their photos liack from .the photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opportunity to publish these sports photos and anicl~ during the appropriate season (or that sport. ' h~an. So !~~~ r~:·::::u~ base· ball games. The Detroit Tigers and Oakland Athletics took the long way home in an American League game on Wednesday night that tasted 4 hours, 9 minutes. By the. time it was over, the Tigers had emerged with a 12· 7 victory and critics pf overly long games had another argument to back their case. The baseball eSaablishment has been U"ying to speed · up ~ames this season, but the Tigers and Athletics didn't help any with their walkathon at the Oakland Coliseum. ''It was definitely not what I had in miJ.td for my major league debut," said Tigers rookie Greg Gohr after he was pounded for five runs on three hits in one-third of the sixth inning in a disastrous major league debut. "It was a ~trangc game, and I certainly did my part to make it the longest." The n w speed-up rules obvi· ously haven't had much of an effect in Oakland, where the flfSI four· innings took 2 hours to play. Monday night's opener lasted 3 hours, 19 minutes. The Athletics took advantage of seven walks to score nine runs in a nightmare of a sixth for the Tigm. Detroit pitchers walked 11 bauers Eastern softballers top Federal :Hocking 19-3 in season opener Eastern took a 1-0 lead m the first inning, never crossed the plate agam as VISiting Federal Hocking rolled to a 13-1 win over the Eagles on the I 0-run mercy rule in five mnings dunng TVC baseball action Wednesday night. The w1n was Federal's first in four tries (1 -4), while Eastern hit the held for the first time this season. Federal's game experience was displayed at the plate and m the field. Eastern, having had no outSide practice on their held, looked good m the flfSt inning as Matt Bowen. with some good defense behind him, retired the s1de in order. The lack of outdoor pracuces, because of the spnng rains, took its toll on the Eagles. · Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the first when Randy Kaylor singled for Eastem!s only hit of the night. then came home on David Koening's.[lclder's choice. -Eedtral carne up with four runs in the second inning to take a 4-1 lead, taking advantage of four Eastemerrors. Eastern went down in order in ·ihe second. Federal came up with se~en more runs in the third on six hits, a walk and·a hit batsman. Keening came on in relief of Bowen in the. third and pitched well. They combined for four strikeouts and one wall!:, but gave up seven hits. Jenkins wenr the distance for ·F~eral. fanning tour and walking . ~xpos Thul'lday, Aprtl 8, 1993 In AL contests, By CHUCK MELVIN · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ne~ , )'o!k Y~ees are making it Mfocult for Jtm Abbott to forget l992. The hard ~uck _that dogged bbott 10 CahfOf!lla last season as ev•dent agam Wednesday •ght, . w~cn he pitched seven trong mmngs but lost to the Cleveland lndians4-2: Abbouleftwtththegametied2· 2 and a run~er on second in the eighth. One pitch later, Cleveland's Albert Belle drove a .two-run homer offJohn :Habyan. a, 1993 Jn NL action, Thursday, April ' SpOrts . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3 ' · N•Uoeal Luaue SAN DIEGO.PADRES Mike Stmma, outfielder, tq k:.IJUe conlltcL 1 SiJned m1nor· · Football Natlon•l PoolballAaaiMI CLBVEU.ND BROWNS -A.,_. to \Cmll With Mull Canil:r. Wlde receive~, ·matta.JUlCCIIIriCL ' PHOENill CARDINALS - AJreod 10 lWIIll with Chuck C.CU, 1af~tt.y~ on a 1.hree-year ooatnct Slped Jay Taylor, defentt'(l blct, and Tayb to the Kan111 Ci1y Chief• fof Ill tandilc:lo~td &n,.. ' draft .idl: in 199:t sXN FRANeiSCO 49ERS - Re- aianad Sten Bono, qllah.erlMct, to a ..._,., - - · Sl,...t Tim MeDon· ald, ¥fay, 10 a fiw•,- c:auna. Hockey Na.._,_,_.,. tOltONTO MAPlB Ll!AFS S;pod MlnMutia,dcflltMitiOit. I '· .. u TWO TO CHOOSE FROM doors, fran I wheel puve. 4 cyl , a1r. PS, PB. power WJndows, power ICK:ks. t1lt wheel. cru1se . AMIFM stereo tape, rad1als 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXEC. SERIES LOADEO! LUXURY!! S1ock r1751 0, sedan, V-8,rur, auto ,PS, PB. power w~dows , power sea\ power locks, till wheel, cru<SO, AMfM stereo tape, rad tals NOW 523,449 1992 MERCURY SABLE . 1992 FORD TAURUS GL Sedan, from wheel dnvc,6cyl, a1r, auto. PS. PB, power w•ndows, power seal, power locks, nlo wheel. cruise, AMIFM stereo tape, radtals, rear w1n. defog Sedan. front wheel dnve, 6 cyl ,a1r, aula .. PS. PB power w•ndows. power seal, power locl<s, Hit wheel. cruiSe, AmiFM stereo tapa, rad1als. rear w1n. delog NOW s13,449' NOW 513,449 Baerga plans to ·stay . in Cleveland until1998 that I am now," he said. By RICH HARRIS Baerga announced his long-term CLEVELAND (AP) - Carlos commitment in a news conference Baerga gave up a little to stay in at the Gateway stadium construcCleveland. The Indians' AU-Star tion site. second baseman figures he got a The Indians move to the new good deal anyway. ballpark next year. The stadium has ,, Baerg a said Tuesday he had become a concrete symbol o;>f the agreed to a four-year contract team's commitment to a young · I hat WI"II k eep h'1m 10 · ex tens10n . corps of players, a strategy intendCleveland through 1998. The deal meant giving up free agency and ed to make !hem a contender by the h 'b' . f . time they move in. 1 e poss1 tiny o Jucrau v~ offers "I think it's appropriate that from other teams, but Baerga said he's in no hurry to leave the lndi- we're making the announcement at the Gateway site," Indians general ans. "I signed because I wan~ to be manager Johq Hart said. h . Terms were not disclosed, but ere with the kind of people we have," said Baerga, who recently the new deal reportedly upgrades bought a ·house in Cleveland. "I Baerga's 1993' salary to $1.3 millike the fans, I like the team. The lion and 1994 salary to $2.3 milfront office has showed they want lion, exercises the 1995 option at a to ha~e . a winning team, and I.want salary of $3.6 million, 1\fld covers the 1996-98 seasons at annual to Stay here the rest of my life." 0 ther teamS might .. salaries of ~.667 million. have made Bae11!3 is guaranteed $21.2 milsome attractive offers, but there's lion througlt 1998. He could earn · more to life - -and· baseball as much as $400,000 more per year than money, Baerga said. · (See BAERGA 011 Page 6) "I want to play happy, the way AL gaml!S• •• (Continued from Page 4) · . ' ' CLEAN/ LOW MILEAGE! 7 PASSENGER VAN 6 cyl , Sir, auto , PS,PB. power wondows, power locks, till wheel, cru1se, AMIFM soereo tape, oad1 al~ gauges VERY CLEAN! 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Cone, a Kansas City native trad· _ runs, and Jim Deshaies gave up ed to the New York Mets after the four hits in seven' innings for his 1986 season in one of the Royals • first AL victory. . · Winfield •s three-run double off worst d'eals, agreed Dec. 8 to an $18 million, three-year conu-acL He Scott Radinsky capped a four-run gave up two runs and eight hits in eighth inning and gave him six eight innings. struck out five and .RBls.in.bis fusttwo games for the. Twins, ' walked two. Deshaies allowed only Carlton Viola pitched four-hit ball for eight innings. struck out four and Fisk •s home run and three singles walked one. Jeff Russell finished over seven inning. Rick Aguilera for his second save. pitched 1 I-3 innings for the save. Blue Jays 2,"Marlne.rs 0 •· Brewers 3, Angels 2 Al Leiter, starting in plaee of the BJ. Surhofrs ninth-inning sin· injured Dave ~tewart, pitched gle mapped a tie and Diclcie Thon seven shutout innings. · sin~l~d in what proved to be the Toronto went ahead in the the deciding run. · . eighth after Chris Bosio,. making Greg Vaughn worked rel'iever his Mariners debut, retired 17 con- Joe Grahe (or a walk, advanced on secutive hitters. Devon White sin- a·single by Tom Brunansky and . gled with two outs and scored on scored on Surhofr s single to snap a Roberto Alomar's double. ' 1·1 lie. Than singled in Brunansky Raasen 3, Orioles 1 "· w make it 3-1. (lllnnlntp) · . Cal Eldred allowed one mn in Doug Strange h1t a two-run three hits in eight innings. Doug · pinch homer off Gregg Olson in the Henry ~ot the save, allowing Tim 11th·inninp; after Ivan Rodriguez's Salmon s sacrifice fly. I. . • 1992 FORD TEMPO GL SHARP CAR! ONLY 24,000 MILES/ 4 NEWT/RES/ V-6. soand. orans , P?. PB. 1111 wheel, AMIFM stereo tape, bockot seats . CL.lMIAML r lf'ACCW! OM.f 41,0NML£$ Station wagon. V-8, ""· auto , PS, PB, powerwindows, power seat, power locks, 1111 wheel cnnse, AMfM soereo ~~p~, radtals . NOW 58,449 �_/ ., Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomero~lddleport, ' • Ohio Thursday, April a, .1993 t Couples' divorce woes cloud Masters chances B1 JOHN NELSON AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - If Fred Couples gets a .migraine now ~then, who could blame him? His wife, Deborah, .is suing him for divorce and wants about a zillion dollars, and he's got an ugly few days in cowt looming ahead. "They pop into my head when I put a lot Qi pressure on myself and I sit around worrying about it," .Couples said. "So111elimes I get very dejected and down when I can't get rid of the headaches." Couples, who admits the divorce is the first thing he thinks about in the morning and the last thing at nigh~ said be had bis last migraine two weeks ago at the Players Championship. Ag;Un, who •• c_ould blame him? He fininished said. "He's playing great every tomorrow, and I don't know why," !led for 39th. . week. If he docsn ' t win he'll be Couples said. "Last year, I came in So, _even Lho~gh he's the .· very, very close." ' playing really well. This year, I'm defendmg champ1011 and even Instead of hollering "You the worrying a liule bit about, 'Should though he wo11 the Honda Classic man" at Couples now, the ·gallery I do this, or should I do that?' I last month, he's not considered one bums will be hollering "You the think I'll be fine once I get to the._. of the hot golfers coming into the . shark" at Nprman . first -lee, though." , fli'St round of the Maslers teday. Norman .cilme out of a two-year Kite reinjured his back Tuesday . Those · .wou~d be 9reg N_orman sl ump last fall by -"inning the on the practice 1~ and spent most of Au~t,ralta, N1ck Price of Z1mbab- Canadian Open. He won .again at of the rest of that day and the next· we, N1Ck Faldo of England, Davis Doral in March and has beeQ third receiving treatment. He didn't Love lll, Phil Mickelson and larry and fourth in his last two starts. return to the practice tee WednesMize. Tom Kite also would have "In 1985, '86 even '88 1 was day, but he did put on a tight girdle been an:'ong the favorites, but he playing well coming into. this tour' and hit a few balls ourof a trap. has pamful back spasms · that nament," Norman said. "But I The sun came out and the wind · almost kept him .out of the touma- haven't been for the last couple of kicked _up on Wednesday, drying mcnt 'for a second straight year. years, for sure." · the course out some, but thunder• "Obviously, I think the pick Of his own chances, Couples i.s s10rms and more rain were in the would be Greg Norman,' ' Couples slightly more reserved. . · forecast for Friday and Saturday. · "I'm a lillie nervous about Niners re::sign Bono, OK contract with McDonald By DENNIS GEOII:GATOS team in the NFL rather than sitting "He's an•outstanding q~artcr­ · four yer.r$. . SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) pn the bench, even if that bench is back that we have won games with The 49ers remain anxious fo~ - Tim McDonald bas arrived. Jeff in San Francisco,'' 49ers president and can win games with so we're defensive line help since losing'· Wrightc;ouldbeooming,andSteve Carmen Policy said. "Joe is happy to have Steve 'Bono again," Pierce Holt, th"eir best defensive Bono nevu left, ~hich means Joe presently exploring those altema- Seifert said. . player, to NFC West rival Atlanta, MOntana's days with the San Fran- tives this week .. That-means he's Bono's new contract was a which signed him as a free agenL cisco 49ea ~ JI!Qbably numbered. _.,.talking to other teams.'' · three-year deal worth $5.1 million. Montana's status should be~ In a senes of player moves Kansas City, Phoenix and McDonald became the highest" resolved before the April 2S draft, Wednesday, the 49ers bolstered Tampa Bay are int~rested in paid defensive back ip the league altltough Policy said the possibility their semndaiy by signing MeDon- obtaining Montana, a two-time after signing a five-ye(IT contract of Montana's departure through a aid, a Pro Bowl safety from league MVP who led the 49ers to worth $12.75 million. . trade left )lim feeling uneasy and ' Phoenix, as a free agent. four Super Bowt wins in 10 years "I never thought I'd live to see the organization open to a fan~ They pn:saved depth a1 ql13rler- as their starter. . the day a defensive back is com- backlash akin to the reaction fol· · back by retaining Bono as the He missed virtually all of the pensated. this way." said his agent, lowing the ·1991 departures of GOOD PUTf, ERIC! -fuzzy Zoeller (right), the 1979 Masters backup to Steve Young and an past two seasons because of a tom Leigh Steinberg. Roger Craig and Ronnie lotL champion, gives Eric Clary a high five after Clary sank Zoeller's offer sheet was Cllu:nded to Wright, right elbow tendon that took three Wright, meanwhile, has been ball on the ninth bole or the P~r 3 contest Wednesday at the Augusa Buff~_o <!efensive lineman who is surgeries to repair. He returned to offered a four-year package worth COLONY THEATRE ta National GolF Club in Augusta, Ga. Zoeller ·b ad invited tbe a ll'anSIUooal fn:e·agenL play in the second half of San Fran· $6 million, which the Bills have a youngster From the crowd to make the putt during a preliminary The re-signing of Bono and . cisco's 1992 regular-seaSon finale week to match if they want to keep FIUDAY THRU THURSDAY match .to today's Masters. (AP) coach George Seifen's refusal to against De'lroit and looked like the h1m. · • KEYI~ COSTNER i. WHITNEY HOUSTON subject Young, last season's MVP, Montana of old but didn't play ~ . The Wright offer followed . to spring -~i ~petitioo le.rt again. Tuesday's decision by Reggie the 49as With liaie Wiggle room m The 49ers who also have third- White, an unrestricted free agent R • • their dealings with Montana, who string quart~rback Bill Musgrave defensive end from Philadelpbia to SHOW TIMES: W3DIS the chance to start'apia on their roster, made clear they pass on -~~ FraJ!cisco's five-yw. FRI.·SAT.-SUN. 7:30 l 10:00 . By HARRY ATKINS law at Wayne Stau: UQiversity. MONDAY ·THRU THURSDAY· "Joe bas indicated to us he think the retention of Bono made $19.5 milhon b1d and sign with One Evonlng ShDiil 7:30 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)"If this were Webber's last ~ prefer suming for -.y other Montana expendable. . . · Green Bay for $17 million ovet L-.-Ad~m~l•=•~lo~n~$1~.~~·=~~~~~~--J~ Don't worry about Chris Webl5er. game, as it was for Roy Riegels, ' A psychiatrist says the blWtdcr that then it might be a sowce of bumili• might have cost Michigan the ation and shame for him," Luby NCAA championship could make said. "But because Webber is By JOHN NADFJ.. has ever happened," said Duke Webber a stronger person. · going to play again , either. at LOS ANGELES (AP) - Indi- Llewellyn, the chairman of the ''When there is an error, .there is Michigan or in the NBA, ·!his will ana rorwam Cal~ OJeaney.was a award committee. ''This is somean opportunity for growth,'' Ralph be very trivial. I• clear-cut winner of the John R. thing we're gain' to have to sit · Rubenstein, chief of psychiatry at "I'm sure he'll feel he let his Wooden Award, but unlib: most of down and tonk aL' . Detroit's Hutzel Hospital, said. teammates down. And he'll feel the pre¥ious winners, be didn't Of Webber and Michigan coac!J· ·:He's gone throu~h a trial. In cri- some shl!"'e. Shame will probably 3l1eRd a Q!rernony to acrept bis tro- Sieve Fisher's appearance less th;m s1s therapy, cns1s 1s a danger l!lld a be the pnmary emotion.' ' 48 hours after the Wolverines lost phy. n~gative. But it's also an opponu"Chris Webber is going to play "It is defmilely an honoc to win to North Carolina 17-71 in the nny." , basketball again, and his skills will an award that has gone to such tQumament championship With II seconds left and the improve," Luby said. "There will great playen Ill Michael Jordan, NCAA game. Llewellyn said, "I think ·· Wolverines trailing by two points be some -taunting. But be bas a Larry Bird and. David Robinson," that's one of the all-time class in t~e title game Monday night strong support system. strong par- Oleaney said in a 1apCd swement acts.•• agamst North Carohna, Webber · ents and a good coach in Steve made prior to Wcdncsd~y·s presenCheaney, a 6-foot-7, 209-pound called for a timeout. He had forgot' Fisher.'' · tation. "The award is special to senior. averaged 22.4 points this ten that Michigan liad no timeouts "We've told them, 'Don't be everyone in college basketball season. A native of Evlnisville, · left. ., disappoimed. Use it as a base to because it carries the name of bid., he became the leading scilrer A technic~ foul was called and build from,"' Fisher said. "Ob. the Coach Wooden." in Indiana his16ry and Big Ten hisDonald W1lhams made both free hurt will linger. But he's a special Cheaney, the Big Ten's can:er. tcry. in the same game, again~t ' throws to seald)c Tar HeeJs' 71-71 person. Maybe they give you just scoring leader, received 4,799 Northwestern last month. v1ctory. about as much as you can bear. points in voting by I ,000 sports ' ' He finished h(s college career "I think he'll be bothered by it a And Chris has got awful broad writers and sponscasters through- with 2,613 points. little bit," Rubenstein said shou~ders." out the oountry. "Kmmcky's Jamal Wednc~ay. "There ~ill be. some Hugh Bray, a sports pgycholo- Mashbu: n finished second with depress!On. He could v1ew th1s as a gist who has worked with the· 4,306 points.. failure. He could feel. he's le~ a lot Detroit Red Wings and with the The Wooden Award is named of people down. Th1s may last a U~iversity of Michigan hockey for former UCLA coach John few days or a few weeks. But it team, also feels Webber will come Woodm', who guided the Bruins to will be shon-lived.'' . out of this crisis stronger. 10 NCAA dwnpionsbips in a 12~oy ~icgels known h~~ "I think in athletics, people year period in the 1960s and 1970s, . '. GO e~tlfe hfe as Wrong Way _ learn far more from losing than and presented by the Los Angeles R1egels after h1s m1sdrrec1ed run m they do from winning," Bray said. Athletic Club. the 1929 Rose Bowl game. . "The important thing is to go on. · Cheaney, who -led Indiana to. a The c~ances..of Webbe~. gomg Say, 'I blew i~ it's time to go on.' 31-4 n:card and to the finals of the· through life as T1me Out Web- If he overmagnifies it, that will hili- NCAA tournament's Midwest her arc slim, according 10 Dr. Elliot der progress.'' . . . Regional, previously the EastLuby, professor of psychiatry and man Awanl and was clloscn as The AssociaiA:d Pn:ss player of the year. (Continued from Page 5) Duke's Bobby Hurley finished . third in the Wooden voling with in "award .. bon.uses. Bob Milicki, who started 20 games points, followed by ~phis The Indians hold an optjon for for Baltimore last year, and lcft- State's Anfemee Hardaway with 1999 at $4.667 million. They must .handcr Mall Young, who started 3,120 and Micbigan"s Chris Webinform Baerga by the end of the eight games for Boston - to Class ber with 2!Trl. . . 1997 season if they inlend to exer- AAA contracts. Seton Hall's Teny Dehere finThe pitchers supplement a ishOO sixth in the wting with 2,243 9iSC the option. "They've committed a large , bullpen depleted by injuries and the points, fojjowed by Pludue:s Glenn amount of money to a very talented deaths of Steve Olin and Tim · Robinson, 1,710; North Carolina's. player," said.ScQll Boras, Baerga's Crews in a boating accident during Eric Montross, 1,633; Vanderbilt's . . · ' agent. "It's a -player they can mar- sjYring training. Billy McCaffr~y. 1,486,. and ket. that people can associate "rith Duke's Grant Hill, 1,1,02. . . their franchise. It shows the lndi · Tradilionally, 111e lilp five o;()lt· · · ans' commiiment tci the continuity . . getters their IXIIIChes appc:.- at of their program.' ' the awanl ceremony, but Oleancy, "Carlos is our kind of people." Mashburn and Hurley were abscnL manager Mike H;lrgrove said. "He "This is the fust time dial this comes to the park enthusiastic and ,. he works hard at what he does ... Last year, Baerga had one of the ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio Hall of Fame Bowl, most successful offensive seasons University football coach Tom B • .., · · ever by a second baseman, hitting Lichtenberg announced the _lg ~en Sign .312 with 205 hits, 20 home runs appointment of two assistants • · and RBis. Craig Coleman of Morehouse Col~ CIDCAGO (AP) _The Hall of 105 lege and Tom l'!arducci of Fremont Fame Bowl has bccoo'le the fourth The only other major league St. Joseph High School. . . postseason football game alioned second .baseman to hit .300 with · c 1 30 · ., 200 hits, 20 homers and 100 RB!s o eman, ' graduated from with the Big Ten. was Rogers Hornsby, who <lid it Cl!f\tOn McKinley High School and The conference said Wednesday five times in the 1920s. Ad[lan (Mich.) College. He it has signed a two-year agreement Baerga baucd .353 at Cleveland received his masters degree from with the Tampa, Fla.-bascd bowl Stadium last year, second-highest the United States Sports Academy game, wbich will select a Big Ten 10 Daphne, Ala. · team to play an at-' -e opponellt at-ho_me. average among Am , erican He has coac hed at Kansas Wes, after the Big Ten's - • II' ntati~ ~League playets. Roberto AIQlllar of 1 u · · ...... Toronto hit J54 at Skydome in eyan mversny' Western Con- - are dc~ermincd for the.Rose. FloriToronto. nccllcut Stale Upiversity and More- : da.Citius and Holiday liowb. house, in Atlanta, Ga. The next Hall Of Fame Bowl He was honored as Indians Man N d 4 '. ar ucci , 2. graduated from wili be played at the 74,296-seat of the Year each of the past two seasons in balloting by the Cleve- John Carroll University and has Tampa Stadium beginning at ll lahd chapter of the Baseball Writ- coached at Fremoni St. Joseph a.m. EST on Jan_. I. ESPN will ers' Association of America. He smce 198l , building an 82-44-2 televise the game.. . was also one of three Indians record. He was selected Sandusky "The Hall fame Bowl relanamed to the American League Bay Conference coach of the year tionship adds to the Big Ten's· 10 19.85 and Midland Athletic All-Star team last year. overall plan to deyelop and s&abiThe team has reached multi-year :~~i~ the year in l98?, :!,Z:,~u••~~li;i~~eaw~'!?%~ deals with numerous playe·rs, Hi team h ., including center fielder Kenny 1 s. s ave won si;<. suaight er James·E.Dclany, · , Big Ten teains are 1-3 in the eague champ10nships. He was . Lofton ....,... sign.ed to a four-year selected North west Oh io Division · . . Hall of Fame Bowl, wilb Ohio deal witb a club option foL a fifth y co h 0 r the · b · ·· yeor, worth a total of $10.5 mil. uon · · · ac year yThc Associ- · State losing IQSynCuse in 1992. .,. alcd Press in 1991. · . · " Big Ten teams bave always - and left fielder Albert Belle, Th e appointments ·· ,. announced been J10IIIllar with our local f.., ·• ·. ·who has a three-year deal with a · Wedncs4ay fill the vacancies left ..5aid Shiiley R~ tftsidcntd the club option for a fourth, worth ·a by M1ke Haywood; who is now at · ·Hall of F.ue Bowl. . ~ · total of $13.5 million. Ba11 s!lite, an d 1}m Hinton, · now · Penn State ·will begin.fOOiball . · Also Tuesday • the "lnd1ans head footba!l coa~h at Harding competition in the cmfen:nc:e this · signed two pitchers - right,hander Higl) School 10 Marion. . · fall. . Time-out blunder can serve as opportunity for UM's Webber THE BODYGUARD Cheaney wins Wooden Award HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Will Be Having ASpecial Service · On Good Friday at 1:00 In .the Afternoon. -· Special singing wnl be by The Partakers, The Blood Covenant SinQers, Linda Jon•s and ,b,.Redeemed Quartet. Amessage.will be given by Rev. James R. Acree, -Sr. .. Eve1'3Jonels W.leome! . In Ti111e For Spring ::vas tf\ wm Baerga .•. .; SPECIAL SECTION J.m ·Coleman, Narducci named OU assistant football coaches LAWN & GARDEN-;> • • .... · IN THE •POINT. PLEASANT ' R EGISTER . •GALLIPOLIS ·DAILY TRIBUNE •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL -oo pact · 4 •-c ·ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 • NOON INSERTION DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 or ;eg,&.g9 CALL. DAVE OR ~. J. FOR ·MORE- INFORMAT-ION 992·2155_ ' .. ... •• ·. By The Bend . A day in the life of a teacher . .The DWly Sentinel Thursday, Aprll8, .1993 Page-7 Marla with child; Donald.with Marla? By LARRY McSHANE Norma Foerderer said Wednesday. onciled .a week later. Not for ton~. Associated Press Writer . Dear ADD LaDdtn: I teach The developer and casino owner is They went their separate ways tn Seplember 1991. .; .,' NEW YORK - It's official: · the proud papa, she said . . • · .. second grade It Ill inner«y I!Chool. opinion. -- BEN IN ISLIP TERYou get the idea. Marla Maples' next role is mommy The new arrival will be The RACE, N.Y. . r AciWIIly, I'm not able to do muc:h By March 1992, they wcr• teaching bcc••ee 111011 of my lime DEAR BEN: I ICIIt yOU! leltc:r to opposite Donald Trump's return u · Donald's fourth child Ill he relearns " doing terrific,'' said Marla Unlit "The An of the Diaper.'' He and is spent in "c:IMaDOIIlllllll8jlellleiL" Stanley Paul, whole orclieslra is one daddy. Maples, who appears in Broadhis ex-wife, Ivana, have two sans Donald's roving eye led 'to ... you There are 30 studenl8 in my elus, m tbe 1110111 Jqi'Jiar in Oticago. Here ANN LANDERS guessed it ... they broke up in Octo. ~.,...~ .· •t993, 1M AIJcdoo is his respoose: . . '!lay's "The Will Rogers FoUies," and a daughter: Eric, 9.1vanlca. II, . ber 1992. ~ ' and at least half of them are in - ' · . Tltloeo Syndktte "I have beat in the entenlinment 1s due to deliver her first child in and Donny, 14. of counselinJ. Five should be Dizzy yet? How about Marla's Cretllon Syndiea.'' spokeswoman Will the patter of little feet be receiving IntenSive "lheiapy. business for l!ver 25 yean. I have October, ·brie( relationship with singer accompanied by the sounds of Theac cbildn:n III'C disruptive 8lld ·never heard of an orchestra that Michael Bolton? How about The wedding bells? Nobody's saying. Donald's dales with several modtotally IJldiseip~ ~ ~ HANGING ON BY MY FINGBR· expected dinner. We are being paid Trump planned no statements about . els? How about Marla's publicist and 111gr:r they feel u mptlellini.l · NAILS IN .SACRAMENTO, to provide a service. We are not the pregnancy or his plans, guests. and his strange attraction to her ~ sc:e ~ of these kids ~- CALIF. · · Foerderer said.. A public1st for stolen high heels? · "When the client does provide mg auninlls wben they are .older if pEAR SACRAMENTO: CaliforMaples did not return a phone call. When Donald and Marla ~sur­ refreshments, however, it is always we dQ not help them now. nia has CJ~periencccl a 9CVCie ec:oA little history is in order here: ·Donald and Ivana were di vo~ in faced for a Pebble Beach golf tour~ ac~ bas one counselor, bllt nomic I"'C"'Sioo in die lasliYIO yean, appt~iJ!te{l. Usually a table is .set December 1990. Donald and Marla nament in February, rumors of an she ts available only one. afwnooil and as a leSUlt, die scboola have suf- up in another room 8lld during our breaks we eal .on the 1111. In all my a week and serves the entue SIUdent fered. were already <~n item, king and impending marriage were everywhere. That was the final word queen of the gossip pages. body. She aces three of my cbildml .Don't Jive up. We need dcdiattcd, years in the music business, I ha"e from the couple until Trump: The . Not for long. They broke up in rievcr expec!Cd to be seated and o~ce every two weeks fo_r IS intelligent reachers like )oou. The · Baby . . July 1991. Not for long. They ft(:mmutes. We have~ t;JS:tthologist on contribulion you are making is treated like a guest at die pany. • Gem of the Day: A bore is a per.· our ~who also VISIISOOce a week, enormous. Hang in there Help is son who, when yoo ask him bow he but her worldClad includes cbildml die w.y . · with fe~:mitig ~bilitips as weU.as oear ·ADn Landen: Would you is, tells you. Lottesomt? Tah charge of yoiiT those ~th emouonal problems. please address 8 problem that 1have 811 W. MAIN . STRUT•POMEROT life IJIId IIITn il arolllld. Wr:ilt for Soetety spends ~t S.30~ a never aeert in your column, 8Ithough year to keep~ enminal m pnson. I've been reading you for many AM ~rs' MW book/tl, "How lo If.we spent a lttlle more money oo years. Why are the bride and groom Mal:t Frief!ds aild Stop Being . each ~11l110w, we~-~ expected to pay for dinners for LoMly. • Stnd a self-IJ/Jdnssed,/ong, GUEST SPEAKER • the number of ~tial crunmals musicians in the band? These people ·~ busilltss-sizt envelope and a clleclc Kar~n Walker was a guest and save a lot of ·pam and.anJUish are not inviled guests. They are there or monty order.for $4.15 (this inspeaker durln11 Racine Ele· cludes postage and lumdling) tD: as well as money. to woik. · mentary's Right to Read Fritnds,.clo AM ~rs, P.O. Box. . Bee•,.., of the sttess and feelings The price per person for a Week. ~rs.. Walker spqke a'bout the constellations and . of hopelessness, 50 ~t o~ ~ wedding dinner these days is 11562, Chicago,TIUIJ611:0562. (In PICKUP «DELIVERY made an in-school phinetari· teachers leave the profeSSion w~m astlonomical. The caraers ~lave let Canada, send $5.05.) um. the ~ five yean. I "love tcacbmg, us know that if we don't pay for the but I m not sure I can hang 111 there musicians' meals, they may be !llUCh l~er. At the end of the day, disgruntled IJld 110\ perform very I'm ~ . well. For die IIIIIDWit of money it . We 11mply muat 1mprove the will cost to feed the musicians we conditions under wblc:b tea.chen could have invited six or eight ~ore · wort or. our beloWid ~ 'win people that we really wanted. soon be m deep trouble. S1g11 me We are 111gry about this quiet ,• .l Ann Lande.rs blackmailllld would'appreciate your ~ on DOMINO'S PIJZA 992·2124 2 MEDIUM PAN ·PIZZA $1 0''' . With .1 Item Only -People in the newsLOS ANGELES (AP) - La Toya Jackson averted an Internal Revenue Service auction by paying $Sli,OOO in bacl taxes O!J her interest in her parents' IS-bedroom home. The entertainer is said to own a one-fourth interest in the Enciqo -home. Her brother, Michael, owns the majority inte~st The IRS had scheduled 11J1 auction for Wednesday if Ms. Jackson didn't come up with. the money owed for 1988, 1989 and 1991. She paid all if it on Tlll4day, &aid her husband and manaJer, Jack Gor- don. · Also saved from the auction black was Ms. Jackson's cstimalcd $23,000 inlerest in a three-bedroom Encino condominium she owns .with her supentar brother. MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)- Mary Jo Buttafuoco offen this criti9.ue of a book co-written by Amy F1sher: "Lies and more lies." . "She didn't like a word of it,'' said Mrs·. Buttafuoco's attorney, Michael Rindenow. The book, "Amy Fisher: My Story," hit bookstores this week. Rindenow filed court papers Tuesday seeking to seize any assets Fisher might receive from the book. . Fisher, 18, is in prison for pulling a bullet in Mrs. Buttafuoco's bead, leaving her face partially paralyzed. Fisher claims she became the lovet of" Mrs. Buuafuoco's husband, Joseph, when she was 16. He denies having sex with her. . Fisher's lawyer, Eric Naiburg·, said Mrs. Buttafuoco's quest for book profits is a waste of time. ''Amy Fisher is not making one periny off this tiook,'' he said. Nor did she benefit from any of the movies and television shows abo~t her, Naiburg said. ;Fisher turned over the rights to her story to KLM Productions as part of her SZ'IIIillion bail. · . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter Criss, former drummer fQr.thc roek group KISS, setiled a libel lawsuit against a supermarket tabloid that portrayed bim as a homeless alcoholic. The settlement with Star magazine was reached hours before the trial was. to begin Tuesday .. Terms of the settlen'leni, were not ·'disclosed. An employee at the Star's suburban New York City office said Wednesday no one would be available for comment until Thursday. A Jan. 8, 1991, story in the $tar said Criss was "living like a dog," getting his meals on bread lines and , sleeping jn .a men's room at the Santa Monica Pier. One photo caption read, "Pitiful face of fallen superstar Peter Criss - bloated by alcohol abuse that has.desllOyed his kidneys.'' ·'Street Stori~s' producer named to head.NBC news NEW YORK (AP) - NBC on show producer, to head its embatWcdnesday named Andrew Lack, a lied News division. · Lack, executive producer of Iongtin!\' CBS ·News·maga:iint;'CBS' "Street Storie~," will S\IC· ceed Michael Gartner, who announced hi~ resignation last month following the botched "Dateline NBC" report in wbich a OM truek was rigged 10 catch frre on impact. Lack, a··t6-time Emmy Award recipient, winner of the Peabody, Potk ·and many other awards, is himself no stranger to con1r0versy. As creator-executive producer o( "Face to Face with Connie Chung" in May 1990, he was criticized for that show's re-enactments of news events. . He also was creator and .executive producer of "West S7th," the jazzy, prime-time news ·magazine described by "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows" ils a "Cast-paced, yuppie version of '60 Minu~ts."' . · 1 .t p~iered in August 1985 and ~BEL PICKENS aired (or foav seasons. Lack joined cas News in t976. · .l J . . S beciiii\C a "60 Mil!utes" producer · ·· . · · in May 1977-and joined the "CBS . Mabel (YOnkCf) P1ckens cele- Reports" unit in 1978, tiecoining . ~ h.er JOist birthday on March · its ex~ulivt prochlcer in 1981. . 30. . . · ._ . He was senior ell.eutive producer : Sbe.u·• ~t of~vuy14w , llf "Crostrea~s. '' t~e woekty. ~~~~ ~wnbla. Sl!e newsma11azine anchored by . : . Charles Kuralt •nd Bill Moyers She n the last_livmg member during the summer of 1984, · from a family of Sill children born He succeeds G.artner, who to W1lham and Lov1ua (GossCJt) resigned after the embarrassing Yonker. Two s1stets and ·three siaged iilcidcntlh81 tiiok place dur- · brot~ers are deceased, Que'enie inga iepOI'I to show" the IIJepd fire Rom10e, . Grace Roush, Isaac, danJers of the "sidesaddle" 1u . Yonker, Robert 'ionkcr and Ken- · t8nks in older Qcneral Moton pick., .~Cih Yonker. ~ ups. .. . Wlllllllcb I Cltllllllll' .... 2! . .....,.... II flllrl totelgn or dOmestic ... 44 95 SUff 2~! ·- 11'1Cill ., •NT-15 '......... 1417 ,.,..,urn 101 ., • -~ · Ell 7'11' 171 ""'' 00!:.,. .,...... '"""'""' . I Glliii§II'Ji hjV" .., ., . . IlL -y OPEN SEVEN DAYS· A WEEK , -llou10: 1:30.o.m.lo I p.m. lfii'Outll flteloy, 8:30 o.m. lo ·7 P·l"· s.tunloy, end t o.m. 1o 8 p.m. . _ , GALLI.POLII ur . ; • 209 Upnvr Road • • �Ohio Notice Public Notice Final and Dlatflbutlvo NOnce BY Account of Raymond PUBUCATION Elbarfeld, Ex..:utor of tho To: WILUAM DUNAWAY, Eotata of Ylrgana Ellen whoaa .... known addr•• Elberfeld, O.CaMed. wao 54304 N- PorUand ESTATE NO. 26171 Road, Portland, 01\lo Final and , Dlatrlbutlvo 4S170.\ · Account of Granvlllo Stou~ You ara hllfaby nolilied Adminiotrator of tho Eotale that you ha•t<> bean named of Jimmy A. , Stout, O.londanl in a legal acUon Ooca•ad. antltled Rogar Hayman, ESTATE NO . ' 2751 1 _ Plaintiff, vo. William Final and Diatrlbutlvo Dunoway, O.fandant Thla Account of Lawronca W. action hu boon ualgnad McQuaid, Executor of tho Cue No. 13 CVF 11 and io Eo tala of Audrey In tho County Court McQuaid, O.C...ad. . County, Ohio; . ESTATE NO. 26514 Courthouoa, Final and Diatrlbutlva 01111> Account of Gena Grato, Executor of tho Eotata of · The oblac t of the Helen Lyonii,Daceaud. Complaint ia leaking unta.. axcaptiono ara damagu lor failuro to pay a filed thereto, aald accounts loan in the amount of will ba for haaring before S1 ,000.00, and oaaklng oaid Court on tha lOth day damage• for. otongo of May, 1993, at which tima chargaa i" an amount in uid account• will ba axe- of $1,eoo.oo; and all conoldered and continued other rallof which may be from day to day until penn,.!,ttad by low or in di,.Poaad or. · aqu 1•r· Any paflon inlaraalad You ara haral>y required may nta wrlllo'n excaptlona . · anowar tho .Complaint to .. ld accounta or to within twonty·elghl (28) mattero porlllnlng to tho daya altar tho foal execution ol lha trual not publication of lhlo notice len than flva daya prior to which will ba publlahed tho dale oat lor hearing. one a a wook for oix (6) Robtrl E. Buck, Judge auccoa,lva weeka, Tho laat Common PieM Court, publication will bam- on Probate Dlvioion tho 22nd day of April, 19113, MolgoCounty,Ohlo and tha · twanty-eight (28) (4) a, lie day a for anawarl"g will oommanca on U\al data. In •••• of your follure to onawor or · otharwlaa raapond •• required by tha PubliC Notice Ohio Rulaa of Civil Procedure, Judgment by INTliE default wlll ' bo rendered COUNTY COURT OF. againot you for tho raliel MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio demanded in tho Complaint ROGER HAYMAN, Dated thlo loth day of · Plaintill March, I 113. · -va_ Unda Bantz, Clark WILUAM DUNAWAY (3) 18, 25; Defondant (4) 1,1, 15, 22, etc ... c. 4.·30'P.. a Dlv BEFORE ,1 PUBLICIJIOII 111---;=========::;---1 SHERIFF'S SALE ·OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF OHIO, • MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF : TAXATION, Plojnlill vs CLETUS DALTON, olaf Oalondanll CASE NO. 12 CV 290 In purouanca of an Ordar ol Sola dated FabNary .16, ••· In Ill• -va .antitlad ic:lion, I will oft• for oalo at :pubUc auction, at tho front 'd'clor or the Court Houoa, In Pomeroy, Ohio, in tho above .,mad County, on Friday, ..o14th day of.May, 11113 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., tho following doacrlbad raal ..ta.., aifllelo in lha County 'ef Malgo, - State of Ohio, to-wit: , PARCEL NO. 1: Tha following real eotota aitualed in tho Stala . of Ohio, County ol Melgo and Townahip ol Scipio and known •• Two loll Number ------ Public Notlct public Notice PubliC Notice Throa (3) and Four (4) in tho Village of PagavAie in aald Townlhlp, County and Stata oforoaald and daocribad • followo: . Baing port of SactiOn No. Sixlaan in Town No. Iaven (7) In ·Ranga No. Fourteen (14) In · Ohio . Company'• Lot No; Thraa (3), tho aloraoaid raal aall .. baing the aame raal aalale convoyed by Mary A. Brocko and Ezra S. Brooko to Samuel H. Quaon by daad dated Saptambar 15, 1a87 and recorded In tha racorit. of dMda cif Melga County, Ohio. · PARCEL NO. 2: Slluall In the Townohlp of Scipio, ·County of Moog• and State of Ohio; and ,In tho Viii.- of Pogovlte, and baing known al 42'/o foal oil of tha aouth oklo ollAI No. Jhraa (3) and In SacUon 16, Town No. 7 and Range No. 14 of tha Ohio Company'• Purchua, baing tho oama pr-ioaa conveyed by Rabacoo J. Quaon to Adolbarf -ell daad dated O.Cembar 1125.paa raoordod In VQ!umo 128• ago 365 of tha lhigl County Deed Recorda, rafaranca to which Ia 1\oraby l!lado. Sold premloM appralltd at Two Thouoaild Four HundrBll Dollar~ (S2,400) and cannot bo told lor IMI than two-third• of that amount TERMS OF SALE: Tan par canT( tO%) calh In hand on day of aala with llalanco to bo paid upon dalivwy of dead. ' THIS SIIEAlFPS SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMI'TOR. TilE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF nTLE PFIOR TO SALE. Jamoo M. lloulaby, Sharift Molal County, Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER .OF SETTLEMENT OF . ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounll and vouchara of tho following nomad . liduciariaa hava bean Iliad in tha Proba.. eourt;Malga County, Ohio, for approval and aaltiemont · ESTATE NO. 26511 Final and • Diatrlbutlve Account of Oouglaa w. Little, Adminiotrator of the Eoto.l a of Rhoda Hozal Hackett, Doc-ad. ' · ESTATE NO. 23007 - ' Final Account filed by Jomoa Ruuall, Com· mioolonar of tho Eotote of Irene Ruuall, , now docultd, on bahelf oflrane Auaaall al Guardian of Karon L. Haggy, an lncompalent·Paraon. ESTATE NO. 21496 - OTHSandHala• Attorney ro; Plaintift (4) 8, 15, 22, 3tc . · • h Names ln t e news . · · . .NEW YORK (AP) - . Carly Simon shot back at critics of her opera "Romulus Hunt" in a rebut· • tal in The Washington Post. The opera blends rock, reggae, rap and classical music in telling lhe story of a bOy tlealin~ with the divorce of his. former h1ppie par· ents. · : "I have written an opera of a different sort," Simon wrote in a rebuttal published Wednesday. She said the reaction has ranged from "the open-minded and enthusiastic to the angry and traditionalist.'' The opera opened in New York in February and has moved to · Washington's Kennedy Center. · · "Most of lhe critics have .waited to see it to pass judgment, though some - including one at this iiewspaw - have written about it l!ased on the overall concept," she wrote. ull was a concept he didn't, shaU we say, relate to." She said "Romulus Hunt" was aimed at a new genemtion of opera fans. .· "I have· tie¢n bending my 'pop' sensibilities. and with the help of experienced operatic hand~ have styled a work that fuses a number or forms, forms familiar to the younger'genemtion," she wrote. NEW YORK (AP) - Tatum O'Neal has her health, her looks, . her three kids and a revitalized career. What she doesn't have is estranged husband John McEnroe, although the Oscar-winner says that might change. ",t,m I happy? I am ecstatic," the 29-year-old actress said in the May issue of Mademoiselle magazine.' .· lawrel- A.llaiaw Spacial Counael , But could lhing& be better? • "Yeah," she acknowledged. "It could be a lillie better with, you know. the person in New York (McEnroe). But we'll see how that workS out." The 34·year-old tennis star and O'Neal separated last year after six years of marriage. Pan of the prob· lem was his reluctance to accept her return to work after years 'of staying home with their three chil· dren, she said. · O'Neal is starring in the TV movie "Woman on Trial: The · · · · · . Miss Dey stars as a restaurant Bambi Bembenek Story," which who falls reluctantly in love owner airs next monlh. wilh a newspaper columnist played · "It was scaty t(/ go up to John Jay Thomas. and say I wanted to go back to work, and hav~ him say, 'What? I lhought you didn't want to work,' " O'Neal said. "And he '.s like, 'WeU, why don't you wait a year?' And I'm like, 'I can't wait anymore, John."' -CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -c- Nick Nolte got lhe bum's rush after proposing a housing development named Down and Out in South Hills. The Municipal Planning Commission rejected 10.0 Wednesday a proposal by Nolte and his wife, Rebecca, lo subdivide theirfouracre lot ,Mrs. Nolte is a Charleston native. Residents ha<! complained that the name was insulting and that the 'development would bring 100 much traffic and noise. The name was a takeoff on Nolte's 1986 film "Down and Out ir\ Bever!~ Hills," in which he plays_ a bum who becomes .a guru to a ncb-but-unhappy couple. . "The movie's about a:.bum. That say.s ·a lot about what he lhinks of our neighborhood," said Sara Busse, who presented a petition. with ~0 signatures against the proJeCt. . L ''It's just a name," said· the Noltes' lawyer; Brawley Tracy. ''These people have to be looking for offense to think offense was intended." , . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - · Susan Dey is leaving CBS' "Love and War" because of unspecified "ereative differences" with the producers. The falling:out between Miss Dey and Shukovsk:y English Enter· tainmelit was announced Wedncs· day. Her publicist said the parting was amicable. . Production for this season has aheady ended. CBS said it had no comment on Miss Dey's departure. The network · is expected to announce next · monih whether the romantic comedy created by Diane English and Joel Shukovsk:y will be renewed. LIMESTOIIE, GUVEL & COIL PROM and WEDDING MAKEOVER • SUMMER .IMAGES . . ' ' I Tho pric:o h U - rtducodiD ..,.,900 and I - . ; at up II 80% at,..llmOU!U ..., be pouiblo tor qualifying per· lOR 10 b\ly wry nlco homo on 3ll oc:r01 In Racine. 4 BR. 3 balhl, 2 QOIIIQOI, tonlld 1 BR IIPL Propany 4,1100 oq, h. lann bldg. Cd 814-882-7104 for L BUFFET 6DAYSAWEEK 11:15AM·1:45 PM LUNCHEON BUFFET , 6 PM-8:30PM EVENING B,UFFET 12 N0o11-8'PM . SUNDAY BUFFET :i Jeff W'Kkersham . BllLSLACK Jeanie Howell, • NOTARY :....._ _ _..:1:.2-l:::ll-.;:92:.,:·tfrr=.~ ,..,,.. •'r----::::::-:::::--'"'1 . -·····•.,.rn, ..• c.........,., ....,..._ ............,........ Col .,.... et ftz.l771 I:JPu~b~llc~~= 1- : ' • ~ 'NOncE OF AVAILABIUTY •' TO THE PUBUC ~~· · • .. STATE OF OHIO {': · OEPARTMf;NT OF 1 • .TRAN!IPOATATION ,; Columbuo, Ohio • • Tho Ohio Dar>a!tmant of , ! 'l'ranaportatlon · (ODOTI •haraby notillao al ~ lntarMied paflono thll tha · r propoaad Statewide Tran: oporiallon lmprovamant 1 Program •• raqulrad by' tba ' lnterraodal Surface Tran' ~lion El!lcien~ Act of .,.f will ba available lor ~rW!ew and a-mant In tho , Planning and Diolgn . •••' ' Downspouts Gutter Cleiming Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 36358 SR 7 Gtrll - Cholcatlt 1.-o.GOM Ill. IN0,_$2.• Par Mtn. Ia • • Yll. unlolar Cc. C1021 -11. Chester, Oh. 45720 . · 4 Glv.-way 1 Kilton Whllo Wllh aledl ' 985-3406 Spoc•. 114 ••• 0811. 3-16-93-tfn ·----·-1114271 aflar I:DO Pll. . . .. BISSELL BUILDER$, INC. 2251 Sixtll St. • (614) 992·5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM .NEEDS. T·Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms · New Homes •vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing I Week Old .......... lltdl.n Slztd, 1'14 118 1141.. l~nony Sponlol, I - old 111 ohota. :J04.I7I.IIIe7 .,..; 4pm. COMMERClAL and RESfDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992•7643 ' (No S1ntlay Calls) . Shoe~ . R1pa1r ltcoln: Sun. • lllol. Clooad Tuu,Wad,Frl. 1:3Q 111>6:30 P!" Thuro. I Sit 10 lm4 pm 104 llulblrry Avt• Pwaur, ott. ma WE'. .DO " '" ROOFING . ........... TROMM BUILDERS .. . .·. 74!-}328 • 313193tln .COIIStRUCJION a(o~lito s·nodgrass Upholstery . Sto~t&Cow-. "Helping You To Recover Your Investment" Ro!IIDdoliag Fill UTIIWES 915-4473 667-6179 CHARLIE'S DODR DRIYIYiAY ·WORK · asdUMESTONE DEUYIIY SERVKE REASONABLE RATES '25HOUR PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE 514 North Second AvtnUI lliddJ•pcrl. Ohio 451&0 ll.aOUICII t•t Opealag of t•eir 7 · YardSale .. Infant/Toddler PrograM We will NOW serve children Gallipolis 6.montJ1s to 12 years of age. & VlclnHy Call us lor more Information ALL Yord Sataa lluol It Pold In (614) 992·7328 - · DEADIIIIE: J:OO pJJI. L-----.....:.;..;..;.:_p;;..~;,;..--.::.:~::..1 rho d Q - rho ..r 1o 1o non. ~ -.... • a:oo p.m. fltdov: Monda! adltlon • a:oo p.m. 8otunlay. POOR BOY TIRES · ~· IISSILL & IQRKE eG•r•M• Gingerbread "oase AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH SJRUT & SHOCK ·2 Front Strwts • L•ltor • 4 Wheel 'li••-nt Prices St..tlll at . 1 Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office. Seating 129.95 +Tax Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity UCINE, OHIO . 614·949·2202 . 614·742·2996 alai..,.-. - ~I _., ATTENTION Save Big on Voyegors • o" Blacltn Road PH. &1W56-6160 . 992·7553 POMIIOY, OH, . C•ll • · aa ·~·- .. . . . . 614·989·2405 April t ·~. . . . . Pomeroy, Kill< \.lndanoChultz, A.F.A , cenifiad joulnayman 1 now offering,his ~mming 181VicoiiD cattle ·-·-,.· ·· . , .... , has 15 yeara ax~ · . u a prolaslionallarriar. All trimming is done with hand tools (not grindafll) using a portable rollover chula. . Kill< will travel up ~ 1y, houls.lrom little Hocking, and raquir11s a minimum of IS head ol caltla ~r visit 10 Specialarrangemantsr;sible lor 4·H groups and clubs. 10 mil• aouth of Gallipolis .............. ......... ••• =='!...,'=.., :=."" CA'ITLE OWNERS Je S. MARINE =:::; tocuot IW. Vooollanol HeM nllold • mlai..., ..... · - ' April ..10. Powwad by Marcuay Outboarda Middleport & VIcinity • ·~-lana-··· ~ General KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING '' ,;201 =::.-~Ave. · Pre·Wash lees ........ $18 ? ' ·nRE ·IEPAIR lND ·ROTATING 3/24/tJ/ 1 - p4 AMERICAN LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Ac~ldenf •Annuity, IR_A • Mortgage Ro•ky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 · Middleport, o•lo 4$760 Fifth. A f 112 stciry 3-4 becln>om home yard and cantr.l air. If yo.u want tha of Hving In -n. yo~ batter look at lhi1 . . .. ' ; $32,000 ,, 14) 143·5264 ·~. · FASHION llntenda exaluded. lhoee •xoluded. ·4l300:laur•l Cliff IN ·• Pomeroy l OPEN MON.-lAT. I AM-I Pll SUNDAY 11 AM-t Pll · . . .• ----i: --- ._ .......,•••. ' ..... -~--- ............,__ . • '• • J • ,, ' 'I ,, :.:w.---OOD IIRIICIIS · - G OUR OML •BP Diesel Supreme...Try ft, there II a difference. ., . , . •Minimum 60 Catano · •l.:ow alh and sulfur ·. · Auto-BMMII · D. A. JOSTON wOAIIo~ ,EICAVIftiiG . (614) 667·6628 '.... . ~ I RIIIYIM Ull ' •••• rf.,• • . . . . .c •Will not gel In winter time. · . 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE RGDIIIII-1 RIDI · 1411SialeRl 7 6 14 446·0 736 3oM3 1 ...... n<l.i . a- aii,OIIIo m-1711.' LUBR,ICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR.YOU. •DOZERS · •BACKHOE •TRACK LO~DER •TR!JCKING .......u. CIBARANCE . . MIDDLEPORT ' fuN tlinl IUCI- . "as SUPj:RIOR FUELS AND ' ~ WINIBR Rlci!Poa--a -ian·-. &Auction . '*In_ 20% 'ott ·, ·· Children's, Boys, la~lies, Men's , · LONOB~· Hayman Road- This 7 year ~d modular hu 2 bltlio, family room, garden bathtub kitchen,. new heat pump, and . ~ , Alii~ good condition. Alio hu a trailer 011 3.31 IICI81. $45,800 , .., .. ., OIL AND tUBE SERVICE· POMEROY· Old Union Ava. ; Two big lots with a lillie . over 1~ IICnl. ~~ the end of the road olte a 1g83 Clayton do~ble wide w1th 3 bodroomo, 2 batho, lamily room, . dinong room, ilnd ~ n~~¥ ,front ~h. Kltdlen is equipped, Including a new d1shwalhar. Hao oantrai air and a water .."All in good Q<indtion. ' $34,000 3 '. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GlOVE REPAIR Gutters HEY OUYS!II - To Tllk To YOUII1~ Exl. 1204 $3.10 P• 111n. ...... e. 11 v... Un- Co. aoa.m0111. NO ARQUIIEN18t NO NAQ. OINGI Juol Tho lllilo Of Your PH. 614·985·3949 .Men's t, Shade River Saddle Shop 47269 .St. Rt~ 241,a I Y. Mile OH Rt. 7 · · Tllru .CIIoster •• 11. 241 ·Men's Basic 39 ' h l ., . $2 ' 2 Prewas · ev1 s ......... . . 992-3684 · : · ~m~ · OFFICE 99~·2886 .Girls, Boys, Students, Ladies, Men's , 290 N. 2ND , : . LEATHER REPAIR Engln-'o Offlca In each of tha twelve ODOT Dlalllot Olllcaa and tha Bureau of Planning April 15, 11113 to April 21, 18113. The ODOT Olalrict omca aarving your arao Ia located at Moiaklngum Drive and Davia Avenue, Box 151, Marietta, Ohio. · . . Any comment• to bil offaradahould ba In wtittan fa'"' and tr-rnltlecl to: .... 1'homu Singleton, ACting B-u Chief BurMu of Pl,nnlng· Ohlollapa-tof Tr-portation 21 South Frantatroat Columbu1, Ohio 43215 Written comirlanll muot lit rocalvad by tha clo" of bualnaaa on AprU 21, 11113, JERRY' WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPOATAOON {4).8. 1tc Levi's, Lee, Wrangler, Chic, Sunset Blues, Rocky . ' NEW- REPAIR 3125m/1 20% OFF .Western Boots ••••• · ROOFING 12/31/921lfn Estate JEANS Howard L Wrilesel ROUSH'S PRINTING SHOE& $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 Publl C NotlCO 3 Announcements 1 , 311/1 mo. pd. Seasoned •• ~ 21113 2112192/ttn ALL HARDWOOD 20+1n.l......... Nt-J }, EA FIREWOOD FOR SALE ~ · CIUrlOIII&IIRIGIHI ; RATES · a. M.. t. card · , \111'\IICl\ II \\1', ,\ < 0\l IllS B\1.1 IUY • SILL • TRADE 317 N. 2ntl St. Mltltlltport, Ohio Mon.;Frl. I 0:00·5:00 Saturday I 0:00·6:00 Clolttl Sullllay 992·3577 PHONE 992•7036 ··:.. 992·2269 ; , USlD RAilROAD TIES ~' THE BOOK BARN REASONABLE , Yiaa 614-':41-2335 or 614-Sn-501 Ffe!l E..tmat• FIREWOOD FOR SALE NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE · OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 '. Quarterly and Year-end Reports Loweo.ts, Work Guaranlwd Fertilizing, Waading, and Saadlng. Shrub an!l Tr• :rilf!!mlng . a. Removal -··- ···- Paot Otflca HOWELL'S 'IOOIIEEPIIIG & TAX SERVICE to Roof Fnte Eltlmlttos, RHkltntlll • Commen=.. l 'OWNER: ' • Lawn Mowing, 992-533501' tas.Js61 992-3470 aLIGHT HAUUNG . '• ' :• •FIREWOOD ; 949·2391or 1·100··37·1460 SIZED LIMESTONE ~~ ' AlL MAliS lrl1111 It In Or We lick UP! · Poriteroy,Ohio TitiM and REMOVAL !! .MAIIIIEIIANCE 36970 Bal Rls Road fl :s•uB & TREE 12·!Hfn MICROWAVE OVEN From Foundation To collect your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 , Open Mon.-Fri.' HH or Sat 1G-4 PH. 614·992-5591 Lie, No. ~51·32 WICK'S SERVICE Association Is looking tor current lddresaoa of Meigs graduates lor April mailing lor All!f!lni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addr'esses to Melga Alumni Association, P. ·O. , Box 25, Middleport, Ohio45760 •regardless o1 income . •regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of cred~ HAUUNG: Llmeetona, Din, Graval and Coal LICENSED ilnd BONDED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, Gallipolis · 57-59 Coun St. POMEROY a1tiYCR REPAIR Call 614·992· · 6637 3-4-93-1 , P01111roy, Ohio SIZED UMESTONE . FOR SALE 992·2487 NEW AT OSCAR'S (614)~7 ·Quality Sto•• Co. 2 11iles on Hysell Ruaao.IIOff Rt. 124 •' : 12S.ssius $20 · 16 S.nio•• $25 CLUB HOMI IMPROVIMIITS for all college bound students. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER A SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES This ad good for 1 FREE card. 992-6215 . Producllln Stock 3-4-93· 1 mo. . EAGLE$ Speclll Early Bird $100 Payoff . (614llli2-&082 Sandra Handeraon Guaranteed Scholarship Money PONDS 6:45p.m. Conaullanll Carolyn McCoy ' RIC IICAVAniG BULLDOZING EVERY THURSDAY IN indepondont Beauty ' ' 614·742~2138' (614) 992-3647 WPENTER SERVICE MARY KAY JOE N.SIYRE SAYRE .TRUCKING care a{ld color consultation. Call today for your coflll:ilimentary taci&J and makeover. Independent Beauty Consu~~nts Carolyn McCoy (614) 992·5082 Sandra Henderson NGO YOUNG'S effec:tlva lldn en progr1n1 l .derllgnad lor ydur lldn type. RtiiOII... . ·Ratti Personalized makS.:up, skin o. . COMPLiiiiiTARY . FACIAL · Mart t<., hoa • prowr.- HAULING ' G•lllpolla MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST , Spacial f•m ttriM ptryrMnt 4 tlmn a yMr end NO INTERI;ST or R!'fANCE CHA"GE. L:arry E. Miller , · 61 57 wlih ' ' e ftg1n1a, - · Wlntecl to Buy ""'* .,liJiolar ... Uo• .,_ ..... Dan, ~ c-. :~,..~ '1. ....14..~ Ita . :ico Etc.w. Airltrlt;. 5 J l D.. Auro Parl8 and 8i1w1a ;l:=/"*- a~n~o~e: , J"'* -. - .,,•an rf; b1 t , 1 ', �., Page 10-the Dally Sentinel · ' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattk Employmc'r~l Srr•,tces 11 Thul'ld8y, April 8, ·1 Pomeroy-Middl4tport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript W\4'/ t'IR\ t>•N'T to.£"'' 101,._'1.~1) IN 1"1 LA ....... M•V•III\e ..'T \ CliMe Help Wanted · ®~<A"< ~T ® •N 1.\ w,e . .... -- ............ ..... NEA Crossword Puzzle 72 TNcJcs for Sale . , ·,., ,..... ....,..... ~ ACROSS . ' PHILLIP ALDER tiD Cltau • • Pick 'lit IEJroll.. ..,. 1llw I W. llune Oa!lf, --··JII!I,~ o,.. CvT'f . A c"'t N6RTH +KQ2 .AK5 f-1-ti I - :dt:IIC 42 4 Ton 9 Cook'o m111ure 12 Juz player Kid- . • 13- - It an ltlend 14 Guido'• high nolo 15 Mort « :r~~gnlllcent +&52 EAST + to 8 74 .J976 us +K 10 8 +AS 3 tA' K +QJ743 · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb Sou:~ Welt Nor" I NT Pass 3 NT ' 18 Acta 21 NtgoUve word cave (poet.) 61Soui(Fr.J . 6~ Prll" 64 Bo In debt 65 Younr.·t or 66 Pera " ' 67 Oamp a2 ~:~~ . Poetry loot Swltt potato llongrol lle11ure of wl. 35 Cttch 37 Willy remark 39 Sun god · •Qn Undtrground IXCIVItloftl 29 31 33 34 SOUTH role Layer 01 IOH 46 Uiltlx..-cted diHicultr 48 Pigpen 50Volct lnllocllon 51 Dtfln.. dtPI. 53 Eaotwlnd dolly 55"Woody 58 Proper (ll,l compoct 17 More t7432 ,........................... 40 llao WeJI ,1: 4 Lttlolnt 5 lnv1dlng · throng · 6 B1lore noon (lbbr.) . DOWN 1 Fllh . 7llt1Witn 2 Yorklhire Colo. end Mo. river B- -lhe 3 - B. ground floor Johnoon East All pass Opening lead: +Q THAT MEANS · YO'RE FIXIN' TO GIT COMPANY, LUKEY!! Yllllllll 400, Good t400.114:44l:IJII, TtJnspottJtron Sit back or lean forward? Con:llllajl. . By PbUllp Alder ' . 15 11oa1t l Moto... : IOrSall : 11 Autos for Sale · 1111 Corwlr, IDU7I-DII ... larDoonnL ~OW ABOUT SHARING" YOUR UMBRELLA? ANOTtt~~ - fi£M • Ft5TIVAL1 ~.tif :1110 4 - allaln Com11111e CMw · · lion: Col 30W7W'III I I .. I AM. :J P.ll. • WANTED: .Port,llmo P<ltlllon (32.1 Hrw /Wk) Available At A Community G"!UP _ Homo For Po,...... Will: IIRIDO In Houro: 3:30 :llp.m., Wocl; 3:30: 8:30 p,m., F~; 10 a.m. :llo.m., Sit; 8 a.m. .a p.m., sun OR 8 a.m, " J>.m., Sot;, 1 , , &.m., Sun· (Rolatoa """" hor WNkand); 2 :Hour Waaldy Stall -ng; Or AI Otl:o:. SchodUiocl. High Doa- :r=-· m.e211 cfoyo, 614,.74711 ovonlngo. · , For Aont Or Solo: 1 Room Homo In Country, 2 Boclroomo, 2 Batho, I 112 Acroa, A..lloblo Mar\ 614_.41·1003. '" . for Rent Wator, G,.:t Hunting, $a5,000, 114:216-11142. WANTID: 1Wo Part:Tlmo 120 Hro IWir) eomm...., Skll:o '""'""" ._ Nooclocl To Alalot Porsono With IIRIDO In tommu~Hl t.rvlng In 1111111 Countt=H~ . ' T - Yoora Driving Exporlonco, I _ ,, N .OO IHr, To Stort. H InC.CIIIa At I: 100:131:2302; Dooclllno For Ap: ptlcanlo: 4:12:J3. Equal Op: porvtniiJ Empie;"· WE'LL PAY 'IOU To ~po Na::iio. And Add- '""" Homo! $100.00 Pw '1000. C•ll 1.U a. , _ !SUI IIIN11yrs.+l Or Wrtto: MISE , 33W, 111 S. Un: cotnwor, N. Aurora, :L 10M2. ~ Canlaat . Fw-= """'proparotlori _, olfl:. -waalllafi = rsmaboUt nontrociHionol ' ,..~. (ONOW), 1:100· . 13 Y011r OWn Monthly lncomol II Wortc AI Homo, lloko ....~·o A A..... ti.OO + Sl , To: D&A Supplloo, Sox n, HIHIQOro, OH41133. mn • 83 Adjacenl AcNe A'lllltablo , 4 81droom Honw On '4 Acroa With 22x21 Party Room -, All ot The AboVe Within 3 Mlln Of Rio Orondo , Contact Bill Connall At: Donna Sum--o a~, 1'- YordiziOiiiO:S.:,up u-:r-' n.:!'....11, Ga- F or """•• ....,_ II4:31H258. · Th-- 44 ' AP.nment ~~~ly 441-e4la. =:.:: Y,-...... ;!:k "* . Nlc<: cllan oiUIIocl 1rn1 ahalr; white ant-.ldlchln cupboud, Mobile Homes t152,17 jill month Including 111 montt:a r..o:o: ...... - ~:qo. dollvorod and..ool_ up, oldrtlng and 1:1100-137:J125. t4Jr71 Redm.~n, two bedroo~ two batho, lwo ........ 304412: 2301 ., 304:773.ell2. "'"'*· 11180 Ubarty, 2··· Now 12dl Corpa!,_ 13,100~ 114:317, Dozlr and Iabeii work, by tho 'J2t3 Aftor 5 ~.M. Alk ,.., Paul. · .... lil4:i4Ut23 orl1ti43-IUI. 1110 rnobll. lwnl, 2 bedroom•, ~- good cond, 304:1178- T~-'"8. Traa · Trl-'"1. Fr.. lotlmatool tNI Skrllno Holly Rldgo 14x'IV, a • - :fJc.. !'~dorponnlng, llklnow, ,.....,., · . au- - 1 Uoocl l:.lrnlturo tor u:o. 114:317•1728 - . -a -:onw. :.C: .• ~.- ~...., Two Trail Blkaa, m- 1 Bod- Unlurrillltod Apart: moniDI• Rarial, ~Iter, " - ' • tloi.111 P - . W.tor, - . , Garba!" Pfllol. ~ Aoqillrod. R 1 l3t Flrot Awenuo, · 114:441! 2111. Each, . Coli Aftot 5 P.ll 1 7137. . • =~rir•=--:r;= AAII, :11133. --·a.. -·--- - .. - 1111 ,.... T - . 4 Drllrt~ :·~ . . . . . . . Gllion Awallal:lo P - ~bini lluol::, ......_ OH - - • .Ia- -::---:-- 53 j:l I 1224. . l ·····'· I - I • and lfll~lna, ·1111- :IU:24:M arili lor IIIII~. luY or 1111. R:-t .. Anllrt-. ~~noel, ~ IM:II&o GNRI< 8RRX , John ...... !loon: ,. 1111 - KNRLM CZ61.. JI'NK, __ XCGGTUA IVCB TU r a ,· VK LMTUJCSRF, ...- MCHL . XFTWTX, ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Life Is rather like a lin of sardines. We are all lOOking for the key." - Alan llrtnnett. . · ·- -·· r::~::~' S@~Q{llA-~£~s· lAIII 14lro4 lty ClAY I. POllAN _::....,_ _ __ 0 lour Roarrongo lottors of tho scramblod word1 1M: WOlD low to lorm four rimplo word1 ,_ By Jeffrey McQuain EUPHORIC describes ,somebody wbo has bigh spirits «)r feels especially happy. Your listeners, however, won't be euphoric if you fail to pronounce this adjective "yoo-FOR-ik." Q. We keep seeing the Latin ex· pression S~NE QUA NON. What does tbat mean? A. This Lalin phrase has lhe literal meaning of "without which not." Tbe phrase refers to somethin& !bat's ab· solutely essential or necessary, such as a prerequisite for an advanced college eourse. Otten pronounced in English "SJH,nay kwab non," SINE QUA NON has been a ''must" in Engiisb for more than four centuries. fg ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN · 1 THESE SQUARES A V UNSCR,r,MBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 11.1111 SC!tU'l LETS ANSWEIS ~,, Attune , Baron - Nylon - Blight , YOU do IT Last summer we visited our son at camp, We asked him about his activities. "There's plenty to do around here,' he informed us, "but the counselors won't let YOU do IT!" y 471...,.~ - 1('17 hoyl:lno. -ll!q:or 71 ...., . .Hal: .. 110 IIIOao AI good ..... ~ . nlu:._,... f21110, - a . ' 11t~2MI. l:fe by unclerslanding lhe Influences which are governing you in t~ear ahead. Send . LIBRA (S.pt. 23,0cl. 231 Be shanng wolh ASTRO,QRAPtf lor Anes' Astro·(iraph pr~ctionstoday by lhe de$etv:ng roday. bur also· be carelul mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed. yOu're not jockeyed 1nto an awkward posi· stamped envelope Ia Aslra·Graph . cia lhis lion by a manipulator who asks for things to ' newsl)lper. Po , Box 4465, New York, NV w~ich he or she is nor entilled. SCORPIO (Ocl. ~4-Nov. ~2) Puhing tanh 10163. Be sure Ia state your zadi~c sign . BE~NICE TAURUS (A~rl! 20-Moy 201 Your ma:e ·s • maximum effort is an admirable quality, Qut BEDE OSOL point ol view laday could be a bit on the roday )'Ou could be so determined to somber side, and wher:e you see poSitives. achieve yQur objective that you 'II do everyhe or lhe may see Qr1ly negatives , II will be thing 11:1 hlrd way, ·• · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dilc. 211 Usually up ro you to brigt:tert the persJlO!'Iive . , G~r,IINI ,(u.y 21.Juna 20J:Be _graleful for you are a rather optimislic person , but · the gOOd thol comes your way today . even today you mighl slap out of, charac:er , if you innatety f~el you're ~deserving ol be "'ore of a defeatist than an advent.urer, · muc11 mo~ . Keep your expeetalions wilhin Unfortunately, this is not a productiVe role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jon. 111 Social reasonable bounds. problems cannoi be resol~d today it you CA:ic'!A (June 21,July 221 Guard against prelerd they do not exist lnslead ol bury, inclinations today lhal rempt you io specu· ing them In lhe sand, bring !him to the sur· ; late .wlthln areas where you're not famm,r. face lor solutions. In lhe year ahead. it looks like you Will be This is nor a good day to _gamble on lh' AQUARIUS (Jin ..20-Ftb. 19) IndividualS taking on addHional duties 6nd responsiblli· unknown. · Who cannot help you . with, your p"resant , ities . However. this shOuldn't bolhar you, ~EO (July 23,A"ug. 22) You 'll have com- objectives should nor be Involved in your ' · · tNt:~~use your locus will t:8 on rha personal , passional& feelings for others today. -but · endeav~rs today . Their contribution and ~enellt~ rhal can be der:ved tiom your you might "not know how .fO express Ihem . input could atymie your offont.. properly. Your bef:\a.vior could.eVoke a neg!'()rk. . PISCES (Fob. »ii.,.,h 201 Companions ative reliponse. . . • ARIES (Morell 21'Afl'lt Ill You are not will ba more lnt;lint<IIO accept your poltlcll . apl to be int:mldaled flY diffieuh develop· VIRGO (Aug. 2!--Sept. 221 Do nor expect or ~hiloaophlcal concepts today It they more tor .co·workars today than, you're pre· ments roday and you'll handle them com, aren't preeente<t in a l)eavy,handod laah· l!elenlly: However,, something that should pared 10 dO yoursen. All eyes wi.ll be on you ion . Keep your, preaentaiion light and '. be tun could get you uptight. Gel a j~mp on td". set the example and lf it is a poor one. chee~u l. · ' ' 11 =-=-~----­ Wootorn fiVW - · 110", Nor 20" .Troo ~- 141; Ill' Dmo Compo ,....,...,110; 114-44S: Uvlllock t.=.:=-~~" lftO. Polnt at 1111 Dot, ......... .... ~ """"'"' ..-..;.,._,'IIIII 14 IN 1'1II ...... ........ Ll : + ~·,._ ' KVVG IVCI .loltnDoora4MCom1111t1.41. I •· '-"· . OUM VXLUTUR Algood ..... ~ · ,.... ........ ·. Y~L. YVCGF VK G F L ....... ~, ......... lar !LII!!!!"' .' (5CIMEII!IQC"1"1 Oi.JGHT 10 T&iL.L. TH.IU KID 4 SOUT \OINEL6, EATLUAL , TE - - - cliO.· lnl..-,.4110...... 1144_ ~ . IT'I'ET! • 'MLUGVXLMVWVIII OUR LANGUAGE TH 54 Mlecellaneoua 10:00 '* . '*·· lwo 4 2121. 63 -•"1' - : - CaH · 1m AAY€ Gal' El£V~M! itLlmoualn IIIDfllh .... ........ llul, POD. ~ rtf4 E. II... lllroot. ~ RL 124 1 ::~ Drwr, I,T.W. =• 1~.T.~ Lm. to 1;00 ILRL,.I _ . r t !Ga -· • ... toi:OO p,m, 114:11112:2121.. ·2M: 31. man With I ,.., war,.nty. lnAgo .114:441: oludoa' -dollrirr, .... otopa · HIS~<J,l PLFRRG 12112 Wllk~n - · moo; ~3xl wolk:ln - . O:r!:l!lJ ..., ~ '" tho I:30W::.:..::=I2:.:'2147.::.::...- - - - - , .Cri..., l'lir Yow Clllld'o lluot ........._ tftl ui'IV...:.... " '!O~TI\£ 6'1 Fann Equipment fruit Ollbr; 2 Clr g1rage, Wr4 .,., ..,.... T~/14P 6TRL& UMd Antiques· "-'• Dor Coro Coni• 1 lonllnilhod roomo upatllro 12 ' ·- OIIIIC On frvll on S 112 ae-. <,.;; PIM fll.f 1 ·AJI. ,.:10 P.M. H aoMt loeotlon, Raclna, Ohio. iCoro, Col Uo ,., , YJotl, ..,_ 11 M 1 11t 411 lUI. p,... 4 orlttl• MJI. 114-tiZ--1377. . . . . . _ Port- SawmNI clan~ Br ow-, 14x7U w12 batho, .,,, t;;j,...,. - 1 tho ;;;/1 ,,..., dOn tub, leland kltohon, 0 ..,. eoll ~71:1117. o · ...- ' :aom, back o::ndoo~~ erinlol al!r : =:.::::;:.:.:.:_::~· 1~: !:-.~~ r.trm Suf;pltl" 'i IIVPSIOCk ,.,..,...,....... m. oil aloe, 2 l:oilroorii., AJC, aow~N porch, kllchln llllnd, Genenll -.n cww: rnvwtna, dntlng, ..c., · NUy IMureil, .. HER£, "IF IT AAT eR)I(£, ~~1,1.::~= ~~. ...-. 2 IICiroosc• Or 1 ladaoom -~Ublolti,IM: Portly ,........... IJo!urlly 2111"' . o.,o.ll A-.¥riH.IIt Ul I I aI ~=a~.,., Glda - ... WEI.L,~ , I OOtol:t ~ MOW, IIOT V00\4£ IWW£D -Ml .1731 'IV,OOO 11.000.114 1225 Each, Or 1400 loth.l14:44f.41to, - 1 . lldJGOfti Unrurnw..t . . . . lllrc~ndl18 IMnl, ~~- l Ralrigo!'MOf', No Pett, . . . . , Watw lnaludlf Dcp lt,·tlt Ullltl . ' 14' YGA Anallill C..~ '* ~ . CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebr~ Cipher c:ryplogr~ are cr•t«t from quotatiOnl by 1~ people, past and ,....m. Eldlletter In the dphef stMdalor anothef . TO<My'• due: CtqrMIIwiJ. m, ca• i14. ne11213 ~ Allir - a log loa:lor or. . ntll len 4WDlruOk ., ..,.. ~~;.,.·;.,.u.,..~-=-----­ -lar ~ Clotn:o u:nn110 lncluilocl, floPooH ,. 304:f71:7131 ... Musal Instruments 'ftiJ IOOW TIE W>·~: "IF IT AJNi BROIC£ •.• ' ? z Two Picnic Tobloo For Solo, ,30 =-~· 'F-=;;:.;..:;:;_;; l'IJ( C.OT TO llANO, ITTO '«ll!, <J ------ Vont Rib, EIICOIIOnt Concl"loni 1 bad,_, opto, aood locotlon, f2SII. Evonlngo: 111+24H047. 101 111111 I l:l:iln Bt, Nowly remadalut wiMw ·~ Sf ·• lllcrowo... a coblnol, Som-·illo'olatllolloldplo •IN, 2 chMI "' dNworo, tocl comollaugo ~--"' c1oo1gn ~ pattom). "Turkly . · · 2 Apo'l21, ..., zz. surp:.. ...,... comer Cllbhrt•, J04.171..11t2l alalhlng. ly ~lie POIIt Oolc China Coblnolo, ·QIIIco. 'F.!i: -~'Noon •• 1:110 •-~~ ~·, Hut-. eo~" Pll, 304:o,.,.;ooo. · - """' ,_ T~nd Obloo, Etc. Rlvtr Soars LIM> 14 HP aT, VdoY 0o1c Fumll~ Oo orgoa Vorl Drtn, 42 lnclt 14110, 1114: c..oll lid, 114 4tl 43tt. 381 -~-=::.· PICKENS FURMTURE Soaro riding lawn troclor wllh . NowltJaocl · occ•oo~ll, 1 liori!LJ.400-,·, Houoohold lurnlol:ing. 112 ml llrowood Jorolcl:o Ad. Pl. Plauont, WY, ~~~ ' ; ·call304:475--. ;:..:~:.:.::.::,'- - - - - ' Sot of - n g rlf)g, o:. I, 14 Aofrlooralor, ·Exeol- Con: karol gold, Kur b dlomorido, clllloli. 114-241-1171. $200, Mll1y ,..., - - lilt. . SWAIN . .AUCTION ' FURNITURE. ~ -.G and m;toV!flll o a 011 • GaNI~"' •~ ta- lor 1010, tt,t7prr.,. '"ftQO. n ..,.., ,....... ......,. 1f78.1"" (ACIDC. .... 40• rumnuro, ._..,., WIMom • llago-), 114 •• 4421 ' Work-._ 1 ~11. T-n Olfcr IWO In 52 Sponlng Goods P1fl vartoblo With dolnlll, 114 11114421 -lftgton 22 _,, o~ -•":::"'::,=':OO:::!pm~.- - - , - - t-, aor - · . Tub,' Two Drop . 'Sinko, WIIHo 1 ng Pomnl' ft On c..t """ ="=' ,r_wt:;t\r"'a:r,: tor Rent . . Prlco: 114,1100, 114: Rlvorlront ·Enjoy tho Vlowl Ill>: maculolo 3 Bod- z htho Patio Room, p;;,;; 2 o·-·· llanr 11ors E.:,!'l. 4 lllloa South Of Eu:ollo 171111 Stato Routo 7, tse,IIOO. i 71112. Business EIR TREE SER¥1CE. l:rF:l dry•r,_•lr, $2311 IIHHL, e ....DG. 2tll; I14:31W22l Spring Val:oy Aroo, Oat: Drtvo, Brick 3 Boclroonw 1 1/2 lalho, ,_, 1:~5"'oro In,.,.,_ At: for Sale Wanted to Do _._rl --. · ~ .., PlY rent you con -n a 1111 141'1V Rodman with s ·-nd,, •o~!!t ~r:::::f' 1 dol ~.., - •• · ~~ Brondo: ' 114411: ~2 Training · llo, Plua 0100 Dopoolt. Froo Wator. "'t:IIUIIOII. • 3 bad:aom brick ronch, Go~ . MilO 2 Br, 1 milo - h ol ll~lo Forry. Brond now L.onnox Euroko, on St. Rt.7. No poll, heat pump, now ::pplloncoo, at, rolor..-. 114:2!IWOII. tachocl garo111, lorllfl, lar, nleo nalg-liGc:CI. 304:C75:5!WI. 2 badooom trollar lor ....,, bahind' Plaaoirl, 1*"2:2312 or HILLTOP 8ECWSION 814:812,2034. , 3800 Squoro Foat Coi\lo:npory . . _ On 17.8 Acrwo Ifill Wllh FumloM:I, I or 3bdml., lor Pool And ZlamL In Counlry llobllo PoriL R ily l FFor II llollll Tool Box For Plck:Up Truck, Sliding T'"l! , lloclo.....!(l lllddioJ>!!.'l Cillo, I'll'* ..... 114 4-..J. "*"' ..._ .-, - 111 AI:. 4 Bodroom Houoo, Rural IBR TrallorL In (:ountry, f200 EOE. Arid ARquoto AIOomol>llo lnMH'8Aee Coli&r.gli Required. ts~~. 31 Homes for Sale IOO.e31:2302. Dooclllno 10< op: llagnavOI T,V.- Play., 11 =llo::.•::""::o.:,:f1::110::•.;tl4:=21::.1,::1131.:::;..,..,.,... 114-ft2:12U onor 5pm, :"'..(O:,_,'"":ulto-:.:....c~ Nlc<: rocll-, no; two oil chairs w/mllohlng - . : palnllnao br , Ronald Grimm, lllro 1100. A:iM33 -::.::•;:12;:.1•..:S330=;-;114::..;--:.:::,.:;'2113~;,·.,...., Mkl , _ Soli l -:: lownlll ba1ao a flcnl Odl ~Loaf Tabla ~;.Wood 't310. Entorlr:l..- $71. Youth Bod f4S, 114-141:-2. Tine l:l1droam, Ponwroy, lWo llftlll chalra rn1U¥e a C1111 Power ..._._ ~1171 Font, f2501m0. tiOO ~ , . , _ tiiiO 3044tS:IQ22. -·,. rsqulrod, no polo, 114:812, :;.:..:'~:.,::.~~,---:----'- SUI; dirt blko I .110:11, f10; 42 Mobile Homes . IU ...nctl COftf'agl ntqulrecl. ~lary: fi,QO/Iw. to llart. H fn, t~fecl C01'11Kt Cecflt. ~ 1~ LOSER Applla- 78 ii t14:441:7iil:, 1, 4 :;~;;~-~~~i;;';;j0;,-;;;;;i!;;nd. . -nee. '21Mio. wt'lid"'ls tn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed IIlii all ctweHings advertised tn·thl!li newspaper are avaUable on an equal opportunity basis. living In llalflo Countw. Hl~h ochOOI dogrso; volld drl- • llconoo, gOod driving reconl, ihrM para driving nperleno•, and Odoquoto aUiomol>llo lfl: -18 APPUAHc:ES - · - · DnOII:O.o;·rol · .' :lop rsqulrod, 304.e75-t01G. 1.1n10 =otor, aooc1 cond, I Roomo l'lrot A_..., Gal: WMlia • flOG. ~78ll~lo. Oii:o. 011 St- Po:rt:lng, - · Dopooll .. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1••••• ,... ~- -·, comp:oco homo fumi~I~J:· Boautllul 3bdrm. houoo In - : llo:: Bol, N. I lull kltcMn, c~, 0322, I mlloo aut B u - R:l. This newspaper will not knowingly accepl a~ven lsements lor real estate 10M with MAIOD In community 14 UI&D ~,..., .l'llrtgendars, mo., ._... r.quirM, IM- Frw DIUNry. WANTED: Two part timo 120 hroJWI<.) Community Sldllo 111: ltructora needed .to ...1.. pet• .. Holzorl1o-= !!'!!!' .Sottlng $300111o. .,.,.,...., 4 ""'.. a bath, c - to to advertise ·anv preference, lmftalloo or dlsatmlnlllon baseo on "'""· color, "!llglon, sex lamllal slalus or natk>na.l origin, or any lnlendon to make f.l"Y such P.f'l8rence, MmMatlon or discrimination." . lildwlni ColllniilniGIIIIon And Or -niH, ~don Sldllo, Punctual A"r1 Ablo To W..:. AI Port Of A Toam lie: aulrod; &pot- Woridna With Por- With IIRIOO Prolorrocl. Solary: ts.OO IHr, To Start. Sand Roaumo To C.CIIIo a.ur, P.O. Box 604, Jadtlon, OH 45140; Dooclllna For Ap: Jlllcanta: 41141113. Equal Oppdr, lunly EmplOy«. -~Uoanaa, GOod Driving 2 Boclroomo - · Claeo Tcr GOOO All real estate actvarllsng in lhls newspaper Is subjed 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes I IUegal _ Vatl!l - · a Uoanaa, Good Driving lliConl, Th- Yaars pllconto: 41121113. iP~=-- - 41 Houses for Rent I-. BOGif What do you make of this vene? ·u you're anxious for to shine in the bigb aesthetic line as a man of culture rare, you must play your bOt:ors hlgb with enrernely special care and a confi, dent ligbt air.' Tbe firslbaU is a lyric by William Schwenck Gilbert for "Patience," the comic opera be ·wrote with Arthur Seymour Sullivan. I added the IICODd ball for "The Bridge Players' Boogie,• my as yet unpubllsbed rock opera .. Tbe late of some contracts depends upon the timiDC of the play of a criti, cal honor, as in today's deal. North,SOuth bad a normal auction to three Ill): trump. However, West found declarer's poii!Dtial Achilles' heel with the diarnond:queen lead. How sltould the play have proceeded? South had eight top tricks: spades, three bearts and· two moods. The ninth trick bad to corrle I from the clubs. However, as to lose lbe lead twice in es:::ii~ I that suit, tbe tempo - or was with the defenders, as long as used it to best advantage. After winning trick otte with the mood king, declarer crossed to dummy in a major and played a club. Tbe critical moment bad arrivecl.l But East knew an entry,INtvlng play when be saw one. He roae a foot or so in his chair and put the club klllg onto lbe table. When be won the triclt, East retameil· hii seeoaci dlamond, eata•l lllltlng his partner's suit wbUe still bad the club ace as an U East played ~ three nQ:trump could no longer defeated. Would you have shilled with a aesthetic play? ... . I t=".i~ • .. .. ow, . ·. l ' ' ; . ' . .. ' '. ' -·, '. ' . • �., Page-12-The Oally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - First Souihern Baptist Church will hold revival services through Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites . the public. Evangelist will be Rondel· Manin, Columbus; and soloist will be Morris Wood, Gainesville, ....._ Ga. RACINE - The Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold revival with Rev. Dave Canfield, through Sunday at 7· p.m. nightly and at . · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joy .Sizemore will provide special music. Public invited. POMEROY - Communion ser· vices' at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Amos Tillis. Rev. Victor Roush invites !he public. POMEROY • Maundy Thursday services at Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be at 8 p.m. with communion . < CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA building. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-5763. POMEROY - There will be an . organizational meeting of the Pomeroy High Class of 1968 on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy to plan for its 25th reunion. TUPPERS PLAINS • A free commumty immunization clinic will be offered at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department on Thurs· day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for ages two months through kindergarten. Children must provide an immu,nization record. · POMEROY- Bricklayers Local No. 32 will meet Thursday at the Pomeroy Library at8 p.m. · SYRACUSE - Ordinance at the Syracuse First Church of God will be 'i)lursday at 7 p.m. with communion. RACINE -·An organizational meeting for the Racine Fourth of July celebration will be held Thursday at 7 p.m . ·a t the fire station. Any group or organization wanting to participate should have a representative anend the meeting. RUTLAND • The program; "Wash Their Feet," under the direction of Marilyn Williams, will ·be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church ' of the Nazarene. The public is invited. POMEROY • 'The Rutland Elementary Sports banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. Bring drinks and a potluck dish. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will sponsor a round and sauarc dan'ce Fridav from 8-11:30 p.m. Music wiU be by True Country Ramblers. Red Carr will be the caller. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT • The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters · of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Middlepon. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with a communion service. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Easter sunrise services will be Sun· day at 6:30a.m. POMEROY • Community Good Friday services, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be held at Grace Episcopal Church from noon 10 I p.m. , J'llPLEY, W.VA. · The Libeny Mounl.\lineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. ' REEDSVILLE ·"Easter sunrise service, Eden Uniled Brethren Church, Sunday 6 a.m. ; breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. "The Empty Cross" by Robert Markley a1 11 a.m. Public invited . HOBSON • Sam McGuire will be at the Rolison Church of ·Christ and Christian Union, Sunday morning. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, guest preacher, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday, 10:45 am. Public invited. ' Thursday; AprilS, By DANIEL Q. HANEY . AP Science Writer BOSTON - Scientists have discovered a genetic defect that causes hyperactivity, the fii'St time a specific inborn flaw has been linked to a common behavioral problem. The discovery should allow doctors for the first time to spot newborns who are likely to develop the disorder, as well as provide clues about its cause and tteaunent. . Scientists found that attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, as it is formally called, can result from a mistake in a gene th~t regulates the body's use of thyroid hormone. While this gene probably accounts for only a fraction of cases of hyperactivity, other thyroid hormone problems may tum out to he a factor in many cases, ..the researchers reported ..in ,Thursday's .New England Journal of Medicine. "Attention deficit disorder is very common. It is unlikely we would find one ~ene responsible for all children wuh this," said Dr. Peter Hauser, who directed the study. Three percent to I 0 percent of children are estimated to have attention deficit disorder, and the problem is more common in boys than in girls: Victims have trouble focusing their attention and controlling impulses, and tend to be restless and aggressive. Often, they are disruptive in school. While the disor. der is first seen. in childhood, it may linger into adulthood. The discovery of an underlying genetic defect in some victims was . made at the National Institute of • Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God, sunrise service, 6:30a.m. Breakfast follows. RACINE • Racine Baptist Church, sunriSe service, 6:30 a.m., brea!Cf~. 7:30am. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Easter cantata by adult choir at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. Diseases In Bethesda, Md. The researchers found that attention deficit disorder is cspe· cially common among people with a condition known as thyroid hor· mone resistance, which runs in families. They studied 104 mem- bers of 18 families with the $!0ndi· lion. ' They found that 70 percent of children and 50 perceiil of adults who inherited the bad gene that causes the thyroid disorder also bad ' attention deficit-hyperactivity. • · Senti foster Greetings . I . .l . k . I · Today. .~ PICK FROM OUR WIDE . . ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL CARLTON CARDS. . ' April 9, 1993 OPEN E~STER • Vot 43, No. 241 Copyllght..t 111113 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll9; 1993 Pharmacy . 992·2955 IN RECOGNITION • Jack Ambrose, assistant maaager or Kroger's Ia .Pomeroy, bas · retired after 45 years ol service witb tbe company. To boo or bis years or declicatioa to tbe bu,si·ness com munlty, certificates or support aad reco'g nltion were presealed to Ambrose on Tbu~y morning by 8111111 Clark,,rlgbt, represntlng tbe Pomeroy MercHats Association, and Paula Tbac:ker, executive director for tbe Melp County Cluoober ol Comm,erce. Get twice the comfort for half the price!. Buy · one Lane® Recliner, get the second one Defense blames King for riots · LOS ANGELES (AP) - A defense attorney blamed Rodney King foe lasl year's riots and commended the policemen who beat him. The jliosccution charged that the officen mc:ted out stn:et juslice IW••sc King was "disrespectful." "These defendants iaught Rodney King 8 Jesson," Assistant u.s. Attorney Steven Clymer charged during closing arguments Thursday. The federal civil rights case was expected fO go tO the jury - possibly tonight - after closing arguments· of the three other defense lawyers. lbe prosecution's n:buual summation, and the judge's instructions to lbe jurors. Authorities stood ready tO prevent a replay of last spring's riots, whieh brob: out when lbe four offi· cers were acquitted in state court. bri~ . SPECIAL DAY OBSERVED - Jack AmbrOR was lloaored Tbunclay· upoa Ills retlremeut from Tbe Kroger Cp•paDJ or Pomero7. Ambrose, wbo Is asslstaat store muaaer, bas retired alter 45 yean ol service wllh lhe company. He wu h•orecl wl.tb "Jack Ambroae Day" at the store duriDI wbk:b this buge calr.esbared witb bls maay friends and feUow workers. Get two "Action recliners for the price of-one and .do.uble your savings! · ' \. '•»' • By spectal arrangement w1th this famous maker, we ·re able to bring you a remarkable offer' Choose from any of the stylish, comfort-cushioned recliners we've shown here, and whe~ you buy one. we'll g1ve you a second one absolutely free! And, because they're Action recliners, .you'll be sure of quality inside and out. Hurry, to get in on this two for one otter, Unwind a{ld put your feel up in IIIia WaU-Save.e of Rocker R&clin~r. II offor8 Qena"?Usly pmpottioned tuflod back and seal with pillow arms. LOTTRIDGE • Country music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome. s;;;; BUYS TWOI ~ Biscuit-tufted ooauty! Head-to-toe comfort comes naturally .----,--· ._..IIIII Plli-IMI 1411111111 VM Sauo,. o1 ,_.,A, a a. 1 OIWipwa •Itt prcportkxltd 1ufted . relaxlnc on this ultnH:ullhloned casual. It features a hJd&.a-way chaise i'ecllnlnc · footrest, padded pllk)w anna ani! a IIOSh biscuit-tufted back. · Reposing casual. Srnart, soft and ready to snuggle Into thts chaise C~ellvers complete head-t0:toe comfort. With a bustlebacli, button tufting, and pillow anns, Its trendsetting style doesr get In the way of pure, soothing comfort. 856 3rd Ave. GaHipOIIs 4483045 ., ' .• . In March, the mild· inflation came despite a 0.7 percent jump in energy prices ~ the biggest in eight months. Gasoline prices fell 0.4 percent. But fuel oil prices jumped 2.5 percent, natural gas advanced 1.6 perCC.It and elecnicity, 1.4 petcent. Food and beverage prices in March rose 0.1 percent for the second consecutive month. The.index for meat, poult~¥, fish and eggs jumped 0.8 percent, with pork prices alone rising 1.6 percent and poultry climbing 2 percent. Fruit ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Clinton administralion is congratulating itself fot doing something no other adminisaation has ever done - producinl a complete budget in its fiTSt year ·m offtee. But Republicans -say .they don'tlilc'e the full· scale d\)Cument any better than the earlier aJ»'idged version. And judging from the rhetoric employed when President Clinton sent his '$l.S2 nillkirrspending'plan tO Capitol Hill on Thul1day, both sides are girdins for i( war that .could drag out una! fall. . The upeomins lights likely will make the sparring over Cfinton's $16 billion shon-terni economic stimulus program pale by compari· son. , . In unveiUng the. administration's budget, Vice President AI Gore tOOk anotller shot at the Republican ~- filibuster that kept Clinton:s jobs progr1m from passing before Conaress left on a two-week recess. , ' ''· Meigs County Sheriff James M. da, stopping at a couple places· Soulsby interviewed a 63-year-old along the way. He could only give a vague Meigs County man Thursday afterdescription of the two males, noon who was reported missing Soulsby said. · """' from Athens on Man:h 25. Tippie said he found himself in Mount Tippie, Albany, resurfaced Tuesday morning at a Gal- Jaclcsonville, Fla., when he began lipolis motel where he asked for the journey home, Soulsby said. Soulsby said Tippie reportedly help in contacting his brother in hitchhiked tO Augusta, Ga., where Athens. Soulsby said Tippie told him he he contacted a minister who bought left home and was abducted by two bini a ticket to Charleston, W.Va. Soulsby refuted statements pubmales who got in his car, put him . in the back seat and drove to Flori- lished in an early report from the ' in _ prices 'fell, offsetting an increase vegetable prices, including an 18.8 percent advance in lettuce prices. The price of cereals and baked goods fell. The core rate of inflation was held down by a milder than usual increase in medical care costs. They rose 0.3 percent in March, the smallest since March 1984, after climbing 0.5· percent in February and 0.6 percent in January. Clothing costs fell 0.5 percent last month, but the ·annual inflation r;ate in that category for the year so far is 7.5 percent. Airline ticket prices fell 0.6 percent, but for the year to date they have risen at a 19.9 percent annual rate. Associated Press in which he was attributed as saying Tippie gave a "checkered story of ethers driving him in his car'' and that Tippie said he "was turned away by Charleston police as a drunken drifter." Soulsby said at that time he had not yet spoken to Tippie. Soulsby said he asked Tippie if he had gone ·ro Charleston police and Tippie said "no." Soulsby said the incident remains under investigation and added that information has beep turned over to the FBI. · Thousands retrace steps of Christ; Pope hears confession JERUSALEM (iU') - Christians from &round the world walked the Way of Sorrow on Good Friday, some lugging heavy wooden crosses as they traced Jesus Christ's steps toward his crucifixion. Thousands made their way along the narrow street to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, built where Christians believe Jesus ,was buried after being crucified. In another Good Friday tradition. Pope John Paul U heard con- Mi.ddleport Sears Store will 'remain op.en fessions.in St. Peter's Basilica The Vatican picked 12 people from seven countries 10 be confessors. Israel's sealing off of the occupied territories last week to quell . Arab-Israeli violence meant only a few hundred Palestinian .Christian's with special permits took part in Friday's procession in Jerusalem. "I will nollive ·my life ·in fear and not do things because of that," said Tonya Andrews of North Hollywood, Calif. "I'm a Christian ... so this goes straight to the soul." Sydney Reynolds of Orem, Utah, sl!id she brought her children to strengthen their faith. "We believe that Christ has died for us and will rise, and we wanted them to learn that these things are true and mo~ i~porJant than anything else,'' said Mrs . Reynolds, 55, while taking a rest near the Third Station where tradition says Christ fell under the ,weight of the cross. Gilbert Peru of Anaheim, Calif., re-enacted the march dressed as Christ. Wcaring a crown of thorns, his arms covered with fake blood, he was accompanied by two whipcarrying ''Roman soldiers.'' Among the worshipers were several hundred Otristians from the occupied West Bank who said it took them a week to receive a special entry permit for the ritual. "I feel upset about the closure because it's"our right (to be here)," said Iyad Shraiga, 20, from the West Bank town ·tJf Nablus, as he walked in the crowd. The endof Sears' catalog business is part of a larger Survival buck and Co~ 's decision tO convert intended tO save the compa· effort about 350 of its 2,000 former cata· . ny an estimated $300 million yearc Jog stores, including the MiddleThat effort also includes closing port store in Meigs.County, to 113 other Sears stores cutting smalliWiil businesses is a shrewd about 50,000 full- andand part-time business move, a retail analyst . JVUO· • says. Sears said Thursday that the catBill Haptoostall, owner of tbe alog stores' conversion would be Middleport Sears Sto~e, upon hear· CQIIIplete by year's end. ing that his SIORl had been selected "We have received hundreds of don't have jobs period.'' to stay open, aedited 'that decision calls and ~ from customers in Republicans were j~ as point- in part to the hundreds of Bend smaller markets who have traded ed in their criticism of Clintoq's area residents wbo tOOit part in the with Sears for years asking us to · spending piaD, which propasrs lax local "save our store" caU-in camremain as a part of their communihilces on eneray, the wealthy and paign. . corporations, lllong with spendinl He said· that his 'business will ty," said Arthur C. Martinez, chairreduc.tions. in ~re than _200 gov- change from a catalog store to· a man and ehief executive ·officer of · ernment programs to ach~eve $447 retail sture handling lawn and gar- Sears Merchandise Group. · The StOres tO be converted span billion in deficit Jeduction the den, eleeuonics and appliances. next five years. Haptonstll'll said that he did not tlie cpuntry, from California to know euctly whi:n tbe change will Vennont and Wyoming tO Florida. In Ohio, the t:onvcrsions will be "Far from being bold oe bring· occur but he anticipates soon.since taking plaoe in Bryan, Celina, Galing real change to soverrunent lh1lt his contract for tbe catalog business lipolis, Jackson, Middleport, New . _..... . ....... _. . expires in June. Amencans v....,.. for, this ..._... IS Analvu Philip Abbctihaus said nothing more than a return to tbe f '7 'II II s r-=·_ _ failed policies of the ....., the decasioa WI a ow ears to home appliances, consumermajor 'eiecI; ------• rmaintain some lucrative markets taxes on everyone, more ~ without havin& to buy land or pay .tronics, ind lawn and garden equip- · 'spending and bi~UF eavanment." labor: . ' menL The dealers wilfIIOCic cenam TliT ; 1 said Rep. John- Kutch of .Ohio, "Itlrind ol likes them ~ 10 =Jar-selling models and can . cenaiD other models for cus- · . Judith '&· Lau4ermilt, 43, Rutland, was arreSted. Thursday mornranting Republican on the. House a~ siiU'tlon where . Budget Commluee. these Je selling their · tomers. ing by Pomeroy police for driving under the influence. , . Sears said the independent deal· • ·but the~'t haYC to carry • ers running the convet1ed retail · Previous adminishtions have overhead IDd tbe costs atld the stOres will opefllte on a commis· ' related expenditures aecellll}' to not put forward 1 full · ~u:fet in sion for meR:hanclisc sold. II said A Pomeroy man was cited for failure to maintain an assured opeqle them IS I chaiD," Abben· . their fUll yell' in ~ ~ Cllcb.store · i a ~pectcd tO generate clear distance ahead followin' ·an accident Thursday afternoon in insleld to limply IDike modific:l- haus Slid by telephone Thatsday lboul $1 million 11,umally. Focmer • SalisbUry Township, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway tions tO lbe final budJet submis- from SL Louis. calaiog store owners will be given Pab'Oi reported.· · · · . · Oa J... 2S, Sean ,llicl it Would first lbot It operating the new relail sions of their ptdocr n. Howe~t­ . Albert 0. Cupp, 38, 40902.Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, was eastbound ei', a change in the budget lnt close most or·itt 2,000 Cltaloa outlell . . . on State Route 124 when he stOpped behind a vehicle driven by allowed tbe Bush tlll!niDilaltio 10 ·. n. bel •tse it -IIUlllDI out of · FICfAin conaidercd in selecting Shjrley A. Smith, 57, 45158 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, at the interleave office withoulaubmltiins a thO Cltaq Nnj I I 8111 SiiiJi said die 111n1 jneluded )llevioua C81alog section· of State Route 7. His vehicle tben ·rolled into Smith's, caus- · · IJIIftdinl plan for 1994, thUS' ron:- it mi&bt bep . . . ol ita indlipen- revenues, JIIOllimity 10 tbe I1CIIUt · ins light damage, · · · . · .. ing ClintOn 10 put tOacther a mm. · dcndy owned liares open II ICtail Seir• retail •tore, and custom·er . ·No injuries wei'e reponed. Cupp' s vehicle was not damaged . outlels. plctc budaa doc110enL cmcAOO CAP> _; Seats. Roe- Repubiicans call full budget no better than abridged version "Those scoatOn who held our jobs package hostage and woeked for Jl8!1:1ysis are at.!he Slll't of their spnng break," he told a packed budget briefing. "Many other Amcric:p wbo " - senatDrTI represent aren't J1eUin8 •IJIIina brelk. . They don't ;hlve jobs with vacltlons or health bencfi ts and IIIIDY .. than the overall rate, shot up 0.5 percent during both January and r:~. but rose on!~ 0:1 percent Sheriff interviews,Tippie, refutes earlier AP story . a friend and share the savings! ,, 2 Sactlona, 12 Pa11e• 25 cenla A Multimedia Inc. NewsJI'Iper• increases of 0.3 percent in February Today's numbers bolstered the and 0.5 perc~t in January. The · case of other analysts who had conea,lier reports had raised fears tinued tO argue inflation would not among some eetlDOIIIisu that infla- be a problem this year. tiQn had stopped declining and was Nevertheless, the seasonally starting 10 accelerate. adjusted annual rate of inflation foe -the year so far is 4 percent, significantly higher than the 2.9 percent rate for aU of 1992. More importantly for economists, the core inflation rate - prices excluding the volatile food and energy sectors - has risen a1 a 4.3 percent annual rate so far this y.ear, compared with 3.3 percent for all of last year. Tbose core prices, which analysts consider a better measure of underlying inflationary pressures Swisher & Lohse FREE! Or, 50s. • 10:00·12:30 POMEROY Low toaJaht In mld-401, Rala. Saturday, cloudy, blgb Ia mid Consumer prices up 0.1 percent i~ March . ' • ·Good F·riday ~ . .·MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise cantata, "He Is Risen," Middleport Church of Christ, Sunday, 6 ·a.m.; . ·8:15 and 10:30·. a.m. worship; 9:30 POMEROY - Easter candy is a.m. Sunday school. . available until Friday from the Future Homemakers of America . ~OMEROY • Sunrise service, and the home economics students HyseU Run Holiness Church, Sunat Meigs High School. day 6 a.m. Communion. Sunday schoql, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 TUPPERS PLAINS • The:·TUD· a.m. and 7:30 P·m· Robert Manley, . . Ohio Lottery Pick 3: . 372 Pick 4: 0344 WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- today in a report that eased inflasumer p~ices edged up only 0.1 . lion worries. percent m March, helped by the The slight, seasonally-adjusted smallest medical care mflation in increase in the Labor Deplutmeot's nine years, the government said Consumer Price Index followed POMEROY - The Meigs High School Class of 1978 will hold a meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of "''om and April Smith, 1691 Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy. Plans will be made for the class's I5th reunion. REEDSVILLE • There will be an Ea~ter egg hunt at the Forked Run Sportsman Club on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public invited. The hunt is open to children ages 12 and under. 1993 Scientistsfind genetic ·defect behind attention deficit disorder RAI''INE - The Racine Legion Post602 wiU liold its annual Easter Egg Hung on Saturday at noon. The event will be held rain or shine. PATRIOT· The MGM Disnict Cub Scout Pinewood Derby will be · RUTLAND - The ann~al Good held at Southwestern Elementary. Friday all-night g_ospcl sing will be " Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. held Friday at 7 p.m. featuring 12 For more information call Connie groups at the Freewill Baptist McCormick at 379-2860. Chur~h in Rutland. Everyone welcome. · SUNDAY PORTLAND • The Portland LONG BOTIOM · Good Fri- First' Church of the Nazarene· will day services Will be held at the feature a dramatized version of .Long Bottom United Methodist "The Sermon on the Mount" on Church at 7:30p.m. Rev. Norman Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by Butler will be speaket. Everyone · Rev. Kenneth Maynard. Everyone welcome. wel~ome. RACINE • Oood Friday services "at Racine Baptis~ Church v.:ill.be at 7 p.m. pastor, invites the public. POMEROY • Easter sunrise service, Mt Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, . RACINE- Good Friday services Sunday at 6:30a.m. Breakfast folwill be held at the Racine United lows. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. A worsliip at 10:30 a.m. Robert cantata will be. presented by the . Sanders, pastor, invites the public. Southern Cluster Choir. · .. l!' REEDSVILLE • Sunrise serSATURDAY vice, Fellowship Church of the BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Nazarene. Reedsville, Sunday, 6:30 Modern Woodmen will hold a a.m. Breakfast follows. Sunday potluck SatUrday at 6:30p.m. at the school, 9:30 a.m. and worship at hall. Ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and 9:45 a.m . Rev. John Douglas pop will be furnished. Bring a cov- invites the public. . · ered dish. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND • Sunrise service, PORTLAND • Cemetery clean Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. up will begin in Lebanon Township Sunday, 6 a.m. on Saturday. Anyone wanting to keep flowers should have them LONG BOTIOM - Mt. Olive removed by that time. Community Church, Long Bottom, sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Pastor FAIRPl,.AIN, W.VA. • The Lib- Lawrence Bush invites the public: erty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County MIDDLEPORT • Silver Run Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. · Baptist Church, Story's Run Road, suhrise service, 6 a.m. Pastor Bill POMEROY - Wells Cemetery Little invites the public. will be cleaned Saturday. Anyone wanting to save Dowers or decoraPOMEROY • Hillside Baptist tions should remove them by that Church, Easter cantata, 11 a.m. and time. 6 p.m. Rev.-James Acree invites the public. POMEROY · The youth groups of-Trinity Church will hold their POMEROY • Hemlock Grove annual ·egg hum Saturday at the Christian Church, sunrise service, parsonage on Mulberry Avenue in Sunday, 6:30 a.m. with breakfast Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. following. Worship at 9:30 a.m. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a round and square dance at the Old American Legion 'Hal! in Middleport on Saturday from 8-11 :30 p.m. Admission is free. Children are welcome with adult supervision. Bring soft drinks and snacks. Melvin Cross will be the caller. Music will be by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. SYRACUSE • Holy Week serPOMEROY ·The Ladies Auxilvices for the Syracuse Charge Unit- iary of the Chester Volunteer Fire ed Methodist Churches are: Maun- Department will hold a bake sale dy Thursday at Forest Run with Saturday at 9:30a.m. at Kroger:s iii communion at 7:30p.m.: Good Fri- Pomeroy. All donations will be day services at Asbury at 7:30 accepted. Donations may be left at p.m.; Easter Sunday sunrise scr· , Newell's Gas Station in Chester. vices at Minersville at 6 a.m. Breakfast will follow in the church RUTLAND • There will be a soc1al rooms. Public mvited. dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 TUPPERS PLAINS . The Tup· p.m. to midnight. Music will be by pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Pure Country Band. Public invited. will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m . All mcm bcrs arc urged to attend. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance at the FRIDAY Reynolds Building in Hockingport SYRACUSE - Good Fridliy ser- on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. feavices at the First Church of God in turing the country band "Out of the Syracuse will be heid Friday at 7 Bl,ue." Ronnie Wood will be the p.m. ~aile.(. Everyone welcome. · MIDDLEPORT · Hope Baptist Church in Middlcport·will have Good Friday services at 2:30 p.m. Public invited. • ....... over . := . B~a::~r:i,rcirry PI=me . . ' .;._Local bri·e.e.s rromanjaz•1edfior D.U. . Ma.n cite.din accident ~~duL,. •• I ~--------------~ •. - ..~.~.--------------~· -J · .. '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1993 furr white