http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a09b37235575325ac07739be1098f50e.pdf ae8aff63d0200c146b5fbc69fd3d1a99 PDF Text Text • .. '' Pomeroy......Uiddleport, Ohio Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel - Ohio Lottery Dorothy Smith presents Wildwood program ciatioli of Garden Clubs spring . regional meeting will be April24 at the Holiday Inn in Galli~lis. The afternoon program wtll be an arranging demonstration, "East Meets Westt which will compare oriental and American designs by Myrna Cordray. For the program Dorothy Smith read "When Easter Lilies Bloom." Easter poems were read by other· members and residents were asked , •• - ' '>-1•. Members of the Wildwood Gar- · den Club met recently with residents o( Ov~broolc Center in Middleport. .. . Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with the club creed in unison. For devotions, Betty Milhoan announced the spring board meeting on April 17 at Chester United Methodist Church at noon with a potluck luncheon. The Ohio Asso- - ' Reds lose fifth game 5-4 their favorite flowers. Favors a_ndJ!.Qlted marigolds · from Mary Rqse's greenhouse was given to everyone present. Betty Milhoan presented a red rose to Ada Holter, an honorary member. The club will tour the Riverview Farm Herbs, Route 338, Racine, and Rose's Greenhouse, Bashall, on April 17. .Pick J: 648 Pick 4: 0753 - lAM •1DDJ&ht In mld-48L Rllln. Wedllesdly, lbowen, bla~ In Blld~ Riffle inducted into honot society GretaL. Riffle, daughter of Cur- •· uo.n as a Robert 0. Chollar tis and Sharon Holter Riffie, Eagle Research Associate at the Keuering Ridge Road, Racine, has been · Fou11dation at Dayton. inducted into the Golden Key The graduate committee of the National Honors Society at Ohio department of political science University where she is ·a senior in awarded her wit!) full tuition scbolthe Honors College. She will grad- ~ip for 1993-94 ~!c year. uate in June with a B.A. in Political This award pays for her tu111011 cost Science in only three years. f~ fall, ~~ and SJIC!.ng quarters The society has a lifetime mem- wuh ~1bJii~ of g~g a gradubership. by invitation only and is ate ~iate~lup which would .also limited to the top 15 percent of provide a stJpe~. The com_m1ttee juniors and seniors enrolled at the was favorably Impressed WI'!J her university. · records and recommendauons, Miss Riffle was accepted inio according .to Michael Mumper, graduate school in the department Ph.D., charrman of the graduate of political Science at Ohio Univer- committee of the political science sity starting in September. deparllllent In March she was recommended In June and July of 1992 she po~;sible candidate f<x' a teceived the Governor's Honors Internship at the Department of Ohio EPA in the director's offiCe. She is active with area youth organizations. As a 4-H leader and bethel guatdian of lnternationpl Order of Job's Daughters No. 62, Middleport, she is aJsg a member of the Daughters of America Coun· cil No. 323, Chester. She has received several scholarships from the above organizations. . She is employed at C&E Hardware in Athens where she has worlced for the 'past two years. · She graduated from Easteni High School in 1990 and was valedictorian of her class. She altellded 4-H Ciub Congress in Chicago, Dl., · 4-H Forum at Chevy Chase, Md., Ohio 4-H Club Congress at Ohio State University in Columbus, and Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and Outstanding Meigs County 4-H Girl in 1989. TIFFANY ARIX Arix celebrates third birthdav Tiffany Arix, daughtef of Candy Arix, and the late David Arix, rectntly celebrated her third birthday at the home of her great-grandparents, Jake and Doris Gillispie. The theme of the party was '" l!amey." · · w. · Cake and ice cream were served to: maternal grandpatenis, Junior and Patty Gillispie, Trisha and Katrina Russell, Teresa and Hatold Gibbs and Stacey Gillispie. Others presenting gifts were Guy Harper, David Russell, Patn and Andy Grimm, Leona Jones and paternal grandmother, Jellie Arix. ' '. EMPLOYEE oamed as April Employee rl tbe Mouth OverbrGOk Center iD Middleport. She wa clloeen by ber peen her dedlcaliOD and service to tbe residents and tbe facUlty. She 11M been in the nvsiDg departmnet at Ove.rbrook u a ilursln1 as&l,stant since June or '1991. Sbe resides with her huslland, Charles, and ber tlauabter, Bethuy. , Vol. 43, No. 243 :Copyrighted 1983 ers, Surprise ' Important information should not be overlooked Dear .U. l«rden: I W/fY much iiiiiCI ned io !be lealn Uoul cirtiamcisioa in a r=nt column In addition to the benefits of circumcision dilcusiied 'in thole letters, tbele is anodlc:r lldvintqe that should be noted by your reader$. Studies over !be put several yars have shown that women whose sexual partners have been circumcised liCIId to have a lower incidence of cervical cancer,a well as lower natea of acute and chronic infections. This impcrtant information should not be overlooked. No name plcaae. Just -- QLD DOC IN KEN'IUCKY !;>EAR DOC: Several ,•young Does" wrote to point out !be same thing. The following leuiCr sbould be of interest to the parents of boys: Dear Ana Laaderi: Please, please urge your readers to circumcise their sons at birth. We didn'L Some say it is "barbaric: and IIDI'C( H •ry." I suppon the other snq!, however. Gem or !be Day: Accept lbe fi!Ct that lllything WUib doing is going 10 take looger !ban yoil think. Wlle11 pltiMUtg a Mddillg, who . ptzyt for wltat? Wllo &tDNU wltlre? 'TM AM LaNlu&Gultkfor Brides" and . lw all tire lill.rWtl"3". Serttl a iel/..fllllbe only two iD their entire gym ct.ss druxd, iollg, biiSinw-Jiu envelope who had not been <:ircumciJecl, IIIII 111111 a cltect or mot&ey order for the Olher guys tbnoi&bl lbey W!IIC $3.65 (tllis iiiCIIIIUs posttJge and flats. He begged us to have the IIartdlillg) to: Brides, clo AM Lall· circumcision done, IDd we did. It des, P.O. Bo:r 11562. Chicago. Ill. · wu a ~ Jllillful opcrllioa. aad be 60611-0562. (/11 Canada. se11d WUIDII)'wilb usloriC1Ialll ~ $4.45.) . berll!IC we dida't have it t1ooc when be- .. infaDt. I bopc :ro8 wiD pila Ibis Ieaer and 8pll"e other J*alll (Ia weD .. their 11111) whit we went lbrouabThant you. -- HELL IN Ann Landers MASSACHUSETr.i . DEAR HElL: You spoke r« a great many people today -espec:illly die IMICiicWDCilecl males A surprise graduation ilnd pizza party was held ~h 29 in ~onor of Fred Thompson by Marty and Debbie Morarity at D&M Pizza in Syracuse. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH - The student of the mouth Thompson graduated from assembly was beld recendy at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Thole Hocking College on March 19 with bonored were, l·r, front, Thomas SimmoDS, second grade, R;rau a 3.8 av~ge overall. Kidder, first grade, Nathan FoltJ, kindergarten I, Sarab Y01t, Refreshments of pizza, pop, kindergarten II. Back, Amanda Upton, rtrth grade, Michelle •· cake and ice cream were served. O'Nail,,fourth lll'ade, Tommy, Coram, sixth Fade, and Michael Attenlling were Marcy, Karyn · ~· and Matt Thompson, Racine; Bob . Bennett, third grade. and Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; ' Many and Tonya Meadows, Panland; George and Dale Thompson, Pomeroy; Paul, Linda, Jeff and Brian T. Hoffman, $on of Joan Missy Darnell, Pomeroy; Tom, and Oeor~e· Hoffman, Riverview Terri, Todd and Tara Hawley, {'lace, Middleport. has recenttr Pomeroy; Dave and Tina Neigler, been accepted for admission at Racine; Bill, Ramora, Rayan and Catnpbellsville College in CatnpBilly Young, Pomeroy; Scott Hill, . beltsville, Ky., for the fall quarter Racine; Mary B)'er, Syracuse; of 1993. . Jamey Nelson, Racine; Marty, He recently received word from Debbie and Brittany Morarity, the college that he has been awardRacine. ed a $500 per academic y&ir Performance Grant Scholarship for his potential in art that his portfolio · Compiled by: work showed during a recent visit Emmogene Hamilton to the college. Recorder, Meigs County, Obio Hoffman wasCollege alsO recruited by I'~~~~~~~~~~ signing his Joyce M. Parsons White, Carroll Campbellsville Henry White, parcels, to Edna G. commitment certificate and will · become a member of the Fighting . ·Parsons, Antiquity; . Elizabeth L. Upton, Tracts, to Tiger Football incoming class of ~ Scott V. Upton, Cheryl M. Man- 1993. Head football cQach Ron sky, Olive. Finley stated in his recent letter 10 ' Arthur Robert Duckworth, Vir- Hoffman that "we are looking forginia Rhonda Duckworth, parcel, to ward to you being an integral part 111 Second St" P011ero~ 'Robert Wa~ Duckworth, Angela of our football and campus family Ann Duckworth, Midd. Viii. during 1993: Arthur Robert Duckworth, Vii- · · Hoffman is a senior at Mei~s AGENTS SERVING ginia Rhoda Duckworth, parcel, 10 High School and plans to major 10 Robert Wayne Duckworth, Roberta art education and minor in physical Ann Rodehaver, Midd. Viii. eclucation or Sports medici~ .., SIHCI 1868 ' Lucille F. Clay. parcel, io • I l.Jewey F. Smith, Jr, Ches~. , Ernest Imboden, Wanda Imboden, Lot 284, to Pamtita l)nboden, Pom·. Vill. · ' William Kennedy Fatnily dba, Red Hill Fatms, A. Partnership, 11 parcels, to Christopher D. Young, Elaine K. Young, Scipio. Dr. James P. Conde, Inc., James P. Conde, parcel, to Davenport and Tap Associates, Midd. Viii. Robert R. Benoit; Dorothy Benoit, parcels, to Dan Roniuno, Sue Romuno, Scipio. James Stump, Carol Rose . Stump, Lot II 26S, to Annette D. •• Tucker, Pom. Viii. _618 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Starling Mossar, Soridra Mossar, parcels, to Starling 992-6674 Mossar, Sondra Mossar, Orange and Chester. Haura: 8:00..:00 Mondey·Frlday; Saturday 11:0().6:00 Hoffman·campbellsville bound ' GRETAL. RIFFLE Property transfers DOWNING CIILDS . MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE YOUR INDE"NDEI MEIGS COUm Dfl you pay for. dtlld c11re•••or for flte c11re of dlsa61ed dependent1 When OlD" son was 13 years old, who · get n:c:urrent urinary triCI he sat my husband and me down infections and .e ptlling orr lbe and informed us that we had been . p•mlurc bee•• lbey dlatd lbe Gold fever very unfair to him because we failed (Jilin or llllll!'Y,· '"'. . In 1857, gold was discovered in lhe 10 have him ciicumcised. He then I should !elf yi:ill lhar·not··all ··· Pike's Peak area of Colorado· ili 1858, told us he was ·very embanassed authoriliel applaud <:ircwnc:ision. it was found in Cherry Creek; Denver. About 100,000 hopeful people traveled west, but half of these never made it to the pld-rich regions. Instead, they settled in Denver, which had become a city complete with a circulating liCommunity Calendar items pressure clinic at town house from brary, debate club and theater. appear two days before an event 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be and the day or that event. Items served for members after. All weimust be received well in advance come. INC.--~-·· to assure publication in the cai·e.ndar. CHESTER - Pomeroy OES •Ear, Nose & · Throat •Allergy •Hearing Aids pracLicing for inspection at 6:30 .· •Head & Neck Surgery · MONDAY p.m. at Chester Masonic Temple. QUAUTY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY LONG BOTTOM - Cemetery OfQcers urged to attend. clean-up will begin in Olive Township on Monday. Anyone wishing POMEROY - ·Ohio Eta Phi LQ keep flowers should h;lve them · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority removed by that time. will. eat at The Olive Garden in Medicare & UMWA Asalpments Accepted Parkersburg, W.Va. Meet at CHESHIRE - Women Alive Pomeroy parking lot 5:15 p.m. Suite 112 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleaaant, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Notify Becky Triplett if planning to ' Kr.ger Creek Club House. There attend. w1ll be a devoLional speaker and craft demonstrator. Refreshments IN CONCERT RUTLAND • Rutland PTO will be a soup bar. AT THE meeting 7 p.m. First grade will have a program. POMEROY - The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday REEDSVILLE • Revival at 7 p.m. at the DAV Hall, -12:4 CIVIC CENTER. Lhrough Sunday at Fellowship Buuemut Avenue, Pomeroy. 'Church of the Nazarene starting 7 POMEROY , Pomeroy Elemen~ p.m nightly. Rev. David Myen, wy PTO will meet Monday a! 7 ~r, special Singing nightly. p.m. in the school gym; The third Rev, John W. Pol!gliS in riteS the ·' grade classes will be present the public. . ciw:lr• (18 • u.w>-M program. Everyone welcome: '2 II •• WEDNESDAY , Al'llleDIII ....... MIDDLEPORT- Amateur PURLfNGHAM • The Bedford Tlc~a available at the lhlga County Chamber Offtc•, Gardeners Club meeting 7· p.m. at Township Trustees will meet Moo- . Quality Print Shop In MlddJ.pol't and Fruth Pharmacy In day at 7 p.m. at th~ 10\YDhaiL . P.resbyterlan Church with Mrs. -. Edward Burlten as hostess. Oirdcn Middleport, GalllpoUe and Pl. Pllllunt. · movie 10 be shown by Ruth Pow. TUESDAY • · by Rutland Vllatie and ' HARRISONVILLE • - Har- ers, Meigs County Public ~brary C:hllmber ot Commerce .fisonville Se.ilior Citizens bl()od librarian . -Community Calend~.....: .. JOHN WADE, M.D.,- ., ' . SAT., APRIL 1.7 8:00P.M. ' ., f• . By CHARLENE u ·OEFLICH holding public meetings, and Sentinel News Starr · handling volumes of paper work. .· Middlepon's downtown revitalIt was decided that the village · ization project .was not funded by . wil~ apply for revitalization funds , the Ohio Departme11t of Develop- ag&ln next year. . men!, it was reported at Monday Meanwhile, Trussell suggested ·night's meeting of Middlepott Vii- ~ ·long-range planning and strate.lage Council. · gtes for development of the down. Maytt Fred Hoffman read a let- town area might be beneficial when ·tet from that agency advising that applying for .the ~nt next year. the project did not rank high She felt that the h1gh vaca11cy of · enough 10 be funded. ,.The village buil~gs in to':"" was a deterrent to . -bad applied for $212,000 to restore getbng the proJect funded. .the downtowl! section. · Other Projects At last night's meeting disap- . Plans were made to apply next pointment was expressed by village month for a housing rehabilitation .officials as well as Jean Trussell, grant from the Ohio DepartmeRI of housins lll!d grant specialist, who Development and the necessary ~ worlced _for lll!lnths :0~ the pro. resolutions were passed at the ICC!, confemng with building own- meeting. . ' Effedive April 1993~ our~ oftice hours in Middleport will ·be: ........... IIOMMf;..1111J111My ~ , By JAMES PRICHARD ' not heard the voice, but confirmed Associaled Press Writer that inmates had rigged some kind LUCAS VILLE Talks · of loudspeaker system. ~ between state negotiators and prisThe rest of the 1,819 prisoners oners who took over a cellblock at housed at the prison were confined : Ohio's maximum. security prison to cells away from the affected : nicked up as the standoff entered atea. , • fts third day. . David Morris, a _department Aboul 4SP..J1risonen ~~ t.!!£.. spokesman, sa1d the eaght hostag.es SouthemOJiio·correc'tioi;i"Facili· - na..~~'Jl seen by a pi'iscin' enfploy: ty kept eight guards as hostages ee Monday and were reponed to lle today while negotiating a list of in good condi~on. ' demands presented to state offiState officials had no comment cials. Six mmates died after a riot on the progress of the negotia~ons. . Sunday at the prison, about 70 . "We are still in contact w!!h t1!e miles south· of Columbus. mmates but not as regolarly, srud Piison officials said there were Ms. Kornegay. She declined to more discussions with the rebel- elaborate. · · lious prisoners this morning, but Aut~orities sa_id Lhey ~ad not convicts found a way to let determmed a mouve for eJthef the reporters outside the compound takeover or the sla~ings. . know they were unhappy with the _Department Director Re~m~ld negotiations. y.'!lkms~n there was confhcu~g The convicts rigged a loud- mformauon about whether the not speaker and announced from ·a cell- may have been racially motivated. b1ock window that they were not All six dead prisoners were white, · satisfied with the negotiations. · but sorne o( ihe injured priso~ers "I'm telling you that you got were black. One of the e1ght problems. They can give us what hostages is black and the others are we ask for. It's well within our white, Ms.Komegay ~aid. · rights. Then you will have someone ·:certainly il coul~ be r~ially back •• the voice over the loud- mouvaLed, but there IS also mforspeaker said. "Why don't they ' mation to presume that it may not want 10 do this?" be the case,'.' Wilkinson said, Sbarron Kornegay, a declining 10 elabomte. spokeswoman for the Ohio Depan· Dozens of reporters and photog- ~entofcorrectioils. said she had. rap~cov~ngthestandoffwete IIIIMY 1:50a.&ll5p.& , &\'IUIIMY 1:50a.&IDUp.& • brte• s-.---., ,· . I H ' Fireff&hters of the Middleport Vluntecr Firo DeJ!arlment • reapoiided 10 Hall Monday anlllnd I: IS p.m. 10 a mobile honle · occupied by Lila BoUn on Roush Lane, Cbelhire. .• . . ACeordiaa to I In depllnmenl spc;Ik•man, a blower motor overheated Ud dama&o!llho lllilcr'a fUJ11111:e. No liD WBil r1f11M1 and ~- Ofi ICCIIO f« iboitl-4 minuiDI · Ten flrefiahten and t11ree velliclet responded. The trailof !I owned by Beuy !>fercer. M1111DAY .. 4 •• • . . . ., , . . SIXTH VICTIM • The body of the slxtb prisoner killed at a riot at the Southern Obio Corteclioual Facility at- Lucasville is removed . Monday. Inaates rioted Su•da;r artern- at the priso• illi SoutiMrn Ohio, lakin& guards bostsge aDd ldUina otiJer inmates. (AP) Commissioners OK annexation request By Kathryn Crow · ley, Jim Clifford, and An Wi•er Sentinel Correspondent who operate as Water's Edge A petition 10 annex 5.58 acres of Apailments, LID. the Lawrence G~er property into According to· Bailey, theJe will the village of Syra~use 'has been' be 20 one-bedroom units, two of approved by the Meigs County whiCh will be equipped f« bandi· ·commissioners, Greg Bailey capped. Bailey expl8ined that tlle reported to S~cuse Village Coun- apartments will be pllced on 1.59 · cifMonday rught. acres in a single story brick struc. The propeny will be owned by ture. Each apartment will include a Water's Edge Apattments, LTD. · living room-dinin11 room combinaElderly housing apartments wiD be tion, kitchen, bath and bedroom. . constructed.on the site, Bailey said. The entire area will be paved The propeny is owned by Bai- · and have concrete sidewalks. They •'' '· •• will 'be serviced with water, .· sewage, rue and police protection .. by the villa&e. There will be a ~n- , trally located laundry lfld commu· nity offiCe. The maJIII&er will main- •.,,, lain the buildiag and the Sllfl'OIIIId· ing area of !he buildiq wbitll will ·,, haveaccessoffRoute 124. :· . Bailey stated that cOnSirllction <,. · · · should get underway early this fall, ~ ; ·. , and that it will take .five to six !. months 10 complete. ~- •, Mauger Hired Continued oa page 3 Announce theme for Child Abuse Prevention Month (, ~~\ CUOI! ,.. MVF.'D ~.-es:ponds to c.heshire Jh•e 8a.a.to.Up.a moved about 200 yards from posilions near the prisori's main enll'!lllCC early lllday. • . Sgt John Born of the State Highway Patrol said offiCials wanted the media out of the prisoners' line of sight becaUse reporters had become a "factor". in ncgotiations. · . Late Monda)' afternoon, Jl!is«>n· ers hLlllg:Slieeifou1'wlnifOWs Oldie cellblock. .One s~eet said, ·'We want to tallc to ,the FBI." Another said, "The state is not negotiating." Ms. Kornegay said FBI agents were at the prison but were not piu-ticil>ating in the neJotiations. Wilkinson said a fight that broke out just before the distur- · bance began about 3:15p.m. on Sunday apparently was not sp<)ntaneous. . "It appears as if there was a staged fight," Willdnson said, and of~c;eTho ~ere calhled to breakral h it up. at s w en seve ostages were taken. But a number of offi- · cers1also were able' to break away from that situation;•' WilkinSon sl!id. Officials cut off electricity and water to the cellblock, and refused to deliver food. Prisoners were last fed at abouttorednoon Sun~}.:.b}ltthethe.Y may have 5 some '""" 10 If . Contiaued 011 page 3 Prot' Oranae Town8bip TrusiCCI will meet in a special session Thurs- . IIIDAY man, cleric-treasurer. "Because Childhood Lasts 8 a store or home. Run to the nearest 2. Yell loudly and don't stop . use I yell in a dangerous situation Lifetime, Ohioans Must Prevent safe place. Par~nlS should help . yelling until you are safe. This idultsandchildrel)a)ite DIUSIJIIliC: Child· Abuse and Neglect" is the ' children. determme all safe loca- . strategy requues practice. sinee tice. Times for practicing yells Koresh and 95 of his Branch .· theme of Child Abuse Prevention tions along regular routes each children Ieatn that yelling is not should be arranged ud ·the yell ' Dllvidians, inc!~~: 17 children, Month which is being observed in child travels. okay most of the time. In order to Coalined 3 have been barrie inside since a Ap~~e Child Assault Prevention weapons raid by Bureau of Alco- (CAP) eel Of Gallia, Jackson hoi, Tobacco and Firearms agents and Me' · · - .. ther erupted in a gun battle. Four agen1s IgS ounues IS .JOmmg o 'd · projects across. Ohio in celebrating were slain, and K ores h .sa1 SIX this important month, said Moni:a cultiats were killed. Dodn"II., ccoooordinator of the lcical Ricks said Lhe razor wire was CAP Pro1'cct who stresseS that good placed around the compound to . 'th . keep people from going in or out prevention begms WI commumwithout authorization. Two people cation. "Today most parents have many have sneaked past authorities, and fears for their children. To help into the compound since the stand- ' children pr~vent abllse, parents off began. · · must turn that feat into action,", · The Washington Post reported said Dodrill. She urges all parents today that authorities monitored a to . talk 10 thelr children when they dam near Waco on Monday after d . the .,_. Koresh threatened to destroy it. are young, an 10 contiDUe ..,.. Law officers said Branch Davidi- cus~~=g~~~=cd ans outside the compound or their bu • L-- ,__ sympathizers might try to destroy a ~ se y., """'' P darn. 101~ '!:,~ m ~~willa ~ ~· co onn~ con.... on u"' ~ be earned out iD scvesal resi8U11111ts ·· day 11 7 p.m. at the homo of Clerk Patty Calaway. .......,.... !lemonstration grant program for"1: : ', which the village might qualify, ·1 and that there will be Issue 2 ·' , money available ~xt year. The mayor S8ld he felt a package of funding cOIIId be put togeth- · e~ so that the service could~ pro- . vuled for at least the houses 10 that , ,•. area. James Clatworthy stressed/ · that the concern f!'r providing • , . water and sewer scmce IS for those ':"· ~ithin the corporation limits of the ,. '· v1Dage. ~ :· T_he mayor's report showed ::. ' · rece1pts of.$6,087.78. !' '. '.. Attendmg were Mayor Hoff.)>' . _ mao, Dewey Horton, Jack Sauer- f , :· field, C:Iatworthy, and Judy Crooks, ,:,~: ColDICll members, and Ten Hock- f ,"', oa,... . , WACO, Texas (AP) _ Cult leader David Koresh is awaiting an earthquake, fire or other catastro· . phe as a sign from God to end the standoff, the FBI says. . Law officers, meanwhile, finished stringing razor wire around the cult's fortified compound Monday and were SBI"d to be watching a dam in case of a sabotage auempt by the doomsday prophet's disciP1es. . w'd MooFBI agent Bob Ric... "" day that talks with Koresh's top lieutenant, Steven Schneider, indi· cated the cult leader was awaiting divine guidance. The siege entered itS 45th day today. . "He believes this will be a sign · from God- ccftllin ca!BCIYsmic events ... either rue, earthquakes, or other events of tliat nature," Ricks - 8LID,tD4:JOp.a. month and making the position part-time. Trussell is the housing specialist and while her job will: continue full-lime, she will be partially paid throu'h another agency which she administers. • Hobtoa Service Mayor Hoffman said that within a month he will be makin& a proposal to Council about providing water and sewage service to the Hobson area which was annexed into the village several years ago. He said that he has contacted . several agenciCI! regarding funding and is worlcing on a financial pa¢1:· age. He said that Farmers Home Administration could be a source !1. some funding, thai the Ohio Department of Development has a FBI agent says It mtght take act resh tO SUrrender .,.. Ko ... . · : Orange Trustees to me.et MONIMY-'IIUIIMY are Trussell said. . Bids ·on the Wheeler's Run sewer P.roject were presented and Council accepted the lowest one, $69,900, from TAM Construction Co., Lancaster. There were ·three other bids. Ordinances Adopted Two ordinances were given thirdreadingsandadopted. , ·one provided for abandoning the alley between the Barcus and Mills' properties on South Fourth, and the other for rezoning a portion of Mill Street in the area of Mill End Fabrics. A second reading was given to an •ordinanc!.reducing the salary of the village's housing specialist from $1,538 a month 10 $1,055 a . . ,.....-~-- Local . . While no figure has been decided on, Trussell reported that the vii- · !age can apply for up to $500,000. The·target area for rehabilitation includes Beech, Pearl, Sycamore, Oliver, and Logan Streets. About 151 households are iD that·area, and Trussell repMed that 6.5 percent are low income. She said that rental properties can be included if the owner agrees 10 rent to low-income families. In that same area the village has set aside $2,500 to remove trees on Pearl Street which causing side- , walk damage. Partial fundin$ for the'tree removal and consttucbng a sidewalk on Beech Street from Hartinger to Laurel would also be included in the grant application, ·standoff continues iat Lucasville prison s&id. RUTLAND Inc.,.,,.,,..., •. .,.,;'· .. 1 Secllon,10 PagN 21 -.ta; A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll13, 1993 · Agency failS to fund Middleport pfQject :·~ · · · party- giyen. · · · RACINE SCIENCE FAIR- Tbe lint aDDul Radae Elnleatary · School Science Fair was beld reeendy witllllll p-ades plll1ic:ipatiog. Winners were, in first and second place,. Montana Jarrell and · Stepbanle Bradford, first grade; J~lfer _WIIIker and Jeri Hill, - . ond grade; Tyler Lltde md Jeri HID, third P.W!e; Kali Cummins, Fallou Rou&JI, and Angel Bird md Steven Saiitll, fourtll p-llde; Mike JohDSOD and Chr&opber RIIDdolph, and J.B. 110110, K7le Norris IUid Jared Smith, fd'tb grade; aDd Jennifer Carletoa IIDCI Jolie JarreD, and Scott Brinager, Donny Carnahan and Mitdldl Walter. All participants received participation ribbOD&. . ~e~n~~~r:b':oO:e~c~,:; aw=i said t1111 proaram• are still .be carried out -ijl tlie schools with funding fronl tfte Children •s Trust Fund and the Obio Depart· mcntofHea!dt. . . The Oallia, JIICbon and Meigs .. County CAP Project SUUtlll tbat the followi~lllt of cliild abuse 11 be · ~-·" hv prevention • reVIew.... vI parents a'nd thea, when QPIXIttDJU· ties ariso, dlacUNed widt thOir cbll· . eire~: Rua away from dialer· Run tQ school, to 11 ncipbor'alipuse. to ' l , . .. ~ .. -. ..- • ·..t �.. • ~ . ., ~.,... . - • Coinmentary ' . ·" · Tuesday, Aprn1; 1993 ) Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy ..ddlepOrt, Ohio lllaa*J, Aprll13, 1993 Wednesday, Aprlll4 · Accu- Weather• forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Clinton's last stand? ·Not so fast a Washington; perpetually pell- the instant conventional wisdom. for the mining o( silver, gold and mell place, has just plung~~ into .. " ... The President's stated delermi- ore now taken from our lands free another classic .rush to masJudg- nation not to yield to special inter- . of'charge. Timber sales are being . ment. ests sudd~nly seems negotiable," reviewed as we speak . All are anachronistic de facto subsidies to- You can hear all about it from that ought to be sharply reduced. TV 's talking heads and read all But IIIey are, after all, small change about it in newspaper editorials -·· they are all the rage. ~at they are items that oupat not diven us from raging about, today, as Presadent scolded the editorial page of The the ~ig decistons that are really in Clinton's rollback:. in response to New York Times. .· · our national interest pressure from Western senators, on But wait. lust think what the We've all heard abOut how the proposed fee increases for grazing, · sman thinkers would be saying if Clinton White House has studied mining and timber sales on public , Clinton did nothing and allowed Lyndon JohnSon to learn. how .10 land. Clinton agreed to droJ;> these his crucial economic package to die deal with Congress. But a semor fees - which would raise JUSt Sl for lack of a few Senate votei. Clinion adviser concedes he and biUion over five years - from his Some would brand Clinton politi- his colleagues really benefited most. budget. He did it to sec~re the cally naive; others, a political by going to school on Jimmy votes of Western Democrauc sena- dunce. Bolli would be right. . Caner. He taught them what not to tors for his comprehensive ecoInstead, what Clinton did was do. nomic plan, vow to rnake his fight on these long Carter began his presidency Washington's .sman ·set rushed overdue subsidy reforms in other with a burst of principle: He sent · to lambaste Clinton for a •'cave- ways, at other times. Interior Secre- Congress a liSt of its pet waler pro- · in · ' to greedy special interests tary Bruce Babbitt will issue an jects to be scrapped as wasteful (who else?} - and lament that the administrative order to increase examples of pork barrel politics. !)resident showed he can l;le rolled grazing fees. A separate bill will be Then Carter watched in asiOnishby any .stiff breeze. That became drafted 10 require _royalty payments ment as the Capi10~ ·Hill dam burst . 111 <»art Stleet Pomei'Of, Ohio . D£\'O'I'ItD TO 1'H1t IN:'I'I:RE8T8 OJ' THlt JIBI08-MASON AREA Martin Schrilm ' ROBERT L. WINGE'JT · ·l'ubllsller • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher!ControUer LETIERS OF OPINION ~ welcome. They shoUld be leu than 300 ~ subject to editing 1111d must be signed with. name, addreu and telephone number..No uoslgned loners will be p~blisbed . Letters. should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. wonh. All letlors If soft drinks are food, what's in them?, AG asks By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A judge in Columbus refused to require the soft~ industry to disclose recipes for their products in a lawsuit challengmg a new penny-per-can I8X on soft drinks. . Judge John A. Connor of Franklin COWI~~mmon Pleas Coun rejeCted the request for the ·'secret formula" for -Cola and Pepsi Cola. · Attorney General Lee Fisher had said that the conlen!J! are critical to the soft drink industry's own arguments. "They are claiming the tax is WJconstitutional because soft dri~ are food (not taxable in Ohio, except carryout}, so all we want to know IS how it is made and what's in it," said Rob Biesenbach, Fisha'' s press secre- and he was ea:agulfed by a waoe of congressional re sentment that doomed max:b of his big-ticket lcgi sJatiQn . IND. In the case of tbe current ridiculously low grazing fees, llle nonexiSiellt mining royalties, and the below-cost timbel' sales on public lands, there is broad agR:C'JIICDt til(ll. sanething must be dooe. What the delegation of a dozen senators from Western staleS argued at the While House in early Malch was that their region was being singled outiO ~y the first big price of s ubsady reform. Consider thiS'from Sen. Mali Baocus, D-Mont, who led the delegation to the White House: "Each of these issues will be addressed later in other forums, and I do believe they need 10 tie addressed, but in a way that is fair and bal: anced. The Amtrican West cannot be made to suffer mon: than other areas of our counuy.'' That gets us 10 a big-tick'el idea tbal the Clinton White House Ought 10 consider the CCOIIOIIIiC plan is enacted. There are pages upon pages of fedenal subsidies some direct tax subsidies,.others just special spending benefits for one or mon: industries. In the Progressive Policy Institute's recent book, " Mandate for Change" (which I co-edited}, economist Robert J. Shapiro provides lists of federal subsidies and 'tax breaks ripe for reform and nores that by Cutting just half of them, we can save S62.billioo . over four years. .ner WyHc responded to a press re!ease Friday by ~itizens Against Unfair Taxes which includes of soft drink makers and distnbutors. Lo~ Heger of Cincinnati, the group's co-c~. ~d Fisher bired outside attorneys who also asked the coun to requli'C truck loads of information going back to 1934." . · . Connor, wbo has'scheduled a heanng May 10 on the ments of the case, ruled that Fishey' s request was WJnecessary. .. · •'FuU blown discovery is not necessary,'' Connor said, adding that the The Clinton administration information wiD be obtained through "deposition testimony," or sworn should begin a grand review of all · of them. Then lhe time will be right statements. . · Heger also objected to Fisher's decisipn to hire outside counseliO repfor Clinton to mate his grand pop. ulist srand. ,Serap the subsidies that resent the stale. . "I can't believe they would use our tax dollars to pay high-pnced are mtproductive or unwise - and , Cleveland lawyers in an attempt to funher gouge 18Xpayers through a spereform or recast the rest 10 make • cial, $70 million consumer taX on soft drinks,'' he said.,. them fit the 1990s. ... • MartiD Schr.u is syadicated Biesenbach said the attdmey seneral hired a Cleveland law fmn to writer tor Newspaper EDterprise assist and not replace his !>wn leJlal ~. . ·'We are going up agamst a heavtly-funded campa1gn lllatas represemAssocialioa.. ed by the second largest law fmn in the world," he said The industry is represented by Jooes Day Reavis & Pogue which has offaces in Ohio and other states. . Biescnbach also said the Legislature lllat Fisher bile m~ lawyers. The Legislat~ enacted the I8X in December as pan of a package needed to help eliminate a $250 million budget.deficat. State fiscal officers Grant personal allowances of worry about Mooey would now It's April once again and time · it I want 'a system designed not to estimated revenues from the tax at $65 million a year. $5,000 per person and tax all · where the market directs it, Dot Soft drink distributors staged a rally at the Sraldlouse on·Malth 22 10 for my annual, feral, futile, solitary engineer social change but to wages and salaries in excess of that where per wu:o pols guide it. finance llle government. .I want·a scream in the wilderness: protest the tax, but at the Same time delivered the farst installment system that protects the poor and amount at a 17 perCent rate, except Do you see what we would IWANT,AFLATTAX. about $j,6 million -10 the state treasurer's office. . ·cor earnings on saved income. A have? A mildly popcssiiiC SJSiaD · Forgive my outbursL My m,ind Lawyers in the case said it could be as long as two years before ll is a muddle from grappling with reaches the Ohio Supreme Coun. fallmily of fofur$20woooould tlhfus h~ve dthatcmands~~ofdi~weal . .thedyandbut l" a owances 0 • . eanung u~~ ..... Wendy Cameron, vice· president of llle Ohio Soft Drink Association 1040s, 1099-MlSCs; Schedule SEs $2S,OOO,IIIey would pay only $850 doesn't punish them. A ttuly fair who spoke at the Starehouse raUy, said the group wants .the Lei!Siatlire, · and other instruments of the lnlernal Revenue Service's "simplirequi(es the rest of us to pay the · i~xes, or 3.4 percent of total system lbat would take the same the governor ~· the people know ''lllat we are going to faght thas I8X to fied" tax filing 'process . (You same proponionate amount of our income. The same family making relative amount from e~. A thC end." · know what Henry Block once said income to Uncle Sam. I want a flat $50,000 would pay $5,100 in taxes, system so simple that tax returns about the IRS's experiments in tax. or 10.2 oercent of income. At an could be filed on a poacanl A syssimplification? He said lllat "every 1 know, Jerry Brown touted the income level of$5,020,000, the full tem that would foster hoDesty time the IRS simplifies the tax idea during his campaign last year 17 pen:ent - $850,000 - would because there would be few oppor. tunities ror abuse. A system that code, our business increases."} I and was jeered for it. l have two be paid in ·taxes: · · B The AssoCiated Press . • · am incensed that I had to fork over things to say about that: I) Brown's You say it bothers you to see would encourage savings .00 disToday is Tuesday, ApJ. 13, the 103rd day of 1993. There are 262 days $15 for a 500-~e book 10 guide version of a flat tax - which taxed quintillionaires keeping all their courage coDsumption. A system left in the year. ·, me through this ' simplified" hell. rich and poor alike and eliminated i!!come above $5.02 minion? F'IIIC., that would make the go•aaunental Today's Highlight in History: . . . process easier to understand I am irate that I had to give up and the Social Security sysu:m ~ was slap a surtax on them. Two hundred and 50 years ago, on April13, 1743, the third presadent of · engage an accountant to cipher out moronic and. a disservice to You say the rich dOn't wlrl: oo because we could see plainly see the United Stales, Thomas Jefferson, was born in present-day Albemarle the sum I am privileged to pay llle · enlightened flat-taxers; 2} the crit- salary and thus escape taxation? No where our moaey is COOling from County, Va · slavering wastrels waiting in WaSh- ics were mostly ' i~eologues who · problem. Slap the flat-rale tax on and where it is goiDg. aDd vote. to disperse it. care naught for anything but docc··· till busineSs ancOme- dividends, accordiDgly. ~~~~g Henry IV of France signed the Edict of Nantes, whic~ ingtOn It'll never happen, or course. I want a simple, fair, efficient trine, journalists who clearly had interest, rental revenue, capital grarited rights 10 the Protestant Huguenots. . Liberals want to squeeze the rich, system. I want a system that pro- not studied up on that which they gains. In 1742 Geol)le Frederic Handel's "Messiah" was performed pubtects me from politicians who censured and the army of parasitic You say the politicians would conservatiws WMl to pro1oec1 them lici for ~ first ume, at the New Music Hall in Dublin, ~land. ' spend a lllird of their time handing ' attorneys and accoWJtants who feed still play games with the law to and politicians want 10 pn:serve the fn 1870 the Metropolitan Museum of An was founded m Me~ York. out tax breaks to their pals and on the current system. help .their constituents and ratcat status qoo. In 1943', 50 years ago, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated the another third trying to induce me to Trust The Curmudgeon . It can supporters? Not in Joe's system. But I can SCICBiio, can't!? Jefferson Memorial in WashingtOn. . , spend money in ways tJ!at IIIey, be done and done equi't'ably . A Joe would. eliminate all deductions, Josepb Spear is a SJIIdiattd In' 1958, Van Cliburn became the first Amencan to wm the with thetr superior .knowledge and decent flat-tax system might look credits, exemptions. There would writer for Nntsp&per !aterprise Tchaikovsky lnlemational Piano Coolest in Moscow. . . brains, have divined I should spend something like this: therefore be no phony shelters to Assodalioa.. In 1964 Sidney Poitier became the farst blick performer m a leading ' role to wm' an Academy Award for his woat in the movie "Lilies of the Field." ' · · · led In 1970, ApoUo 13, four-fifllls of the way to llle moon, was cnpp when a tank-of liquid oxygen burst. The.crew was able 10 return safely to Earth four days later. . · · · th ' fi WASHINGTON (NEA) - The According io several sources, spending plan?, the White Hoiase ciary Commillee has put the maqer :) . In 1986, .Pope John Paul II visited a ,Rome sy,nagogue Ill e arst White House has vehemently many in llle presidential detail are respollse was to move a $380 mil- on hold after rcc~e:iv~i:n:gJa~J~o:n: recorded papal visit-of its kind. · . .. . denied that President ·Clinton and very unhappy about the dismissive lion nmject, and hundreds of poleD· " unsilfted memo from the In 1990 the Soviet Union accepted responsability and apologized .forwife are geltiog along less than way they are. being treated by 'the tial ton. .JO"bs, from Huntsville to llous- Bureau of ofPrisons .._law could · · g that the World War II murders of thousands of imprisoned Polish of!icea:s who · his 10 swimmingly these days. Press Sec- . ""' were shot and buried in the Katyn ForesL · . retar)' Dee Dee Meyers has rf UT. As others in the Democratic OSUI8 comrol of the · sysiCIII. . atte(!Jted to stuelch rumors lllat 0 r~agmarr Senate ' lea~ership are trying to Prisoners, the leuer explained, · t'he la'ntons ave not exactly make peace, neither side ~ms could use the new law 10 demand enjoyed marital bliss since moving young White House staff and by ready to back down. special diels, dresi. haintyles and intO the While House. members of the ftrst family . Said An intereSting dust-up is OCCIU'- days orr to worship based on According to stories making the one agen~ whQ admiiS he has asked ring at the Justice Depanment, "claimed religious beliefs wbelber rounds, ~ Clintons have engaged for a transfer,' "It' s ~ot that they where the Federal Bureau of Pris- sincerely held or not." The memo in regular. shouting matches. On . don 'tcareaboutsecunty - orcare ons has gone behind the back ·of askedthatthelangwlgeoftheliaal ·WHEt" '(DU WA'/...f.. U~ ·one occasion, 'it's ~en said, the . about photo ops more, which is the new Attorney General Janet Reno . bill i::::::~~ific exemplioo first lady threw a lamp (in some case ~ but they treat us as if we .in an attempt to chan$e a contro- for" · seuiap." . ~ILL WANT!\ ~AAAtY iOY · . stories a vase; it· iS not clear if she are some kind of rent-a-cops, nc,me versial piece ofl~gisJ•tm . The problem with all this:. At simply threw it or if she threw it ai of whom has an IQ in three fig The Senate is ready to take up her conftrlllllion bcuing, AllOIIIC}' It{ 11\E ~01?.51 WA.'( IN the president}. Other rumors assen ures.' ' the House-passed Religious Free- General Reno (to say MhiDg of the that the two have moved into scpaThe ongoing fight between the dom Resrontion Act- a piopooled White House) had given her ORVEK TO GET O~E. A rate bedrooms. White House and Democratic Sen. law to reverse the effect of a 1990 unqualified support for the bill as COt\'f~\~UT10~ Meyers calls th~se stories Richard Shelby of Alabama is turn- S..,.-eme Coun ruling. In thll case, wriaen. "garbage" and said she sbou!~ ~t ing ugly. . ee1ven by Washington stan- Orqon v. Smilll, a sllatply divided It is believed daat this is why the . M.US'f ·~ MAt>E . eve11 have to. comment on thas . dards. Preside!it Clinton and his top coun ruled: 54, that any criminal mano - oa Bureau ofl'lisolas sa. kind of trash journ81ism. It is sim- aides have been ange,red by Shel- statute could limit the exetcise of tionaty - is unsignal l;he.author. f~S ply unttue." But she did admit that.- by's anti-Clinton seance on a num- religion unless it could be showa tbou&h. is'beliewd to be Bum~~~ of STAiiO~ .. ..... sometimes, the Clinr.ons do discuss her of issues,·including Clinton's that the sole .purPOSC ofthe'law, was PriloDs DileciOr lCalhleeD Hawk. · things energetic:ally, and with voic- budget reform pa:kage. to limit relipm.' · ~ Reponecly, while DOl nece ri-. es slightly raised. · The White House got orr to a The J)IOII08ed llw would return ly clislp:cing with Hawk's JoPC, The interesting thing is. that bad start by seeming to be intimi- 10 lhe )ire-Smith silliation where a .Bcao has heeD a11pred that the insiders are auributing the soorce ·· deled by .Armed Services Commit- state can limit the free ~en:ise of Ullligaed memo - seat Led: for ' after showing a COI)I- 1 new B - oi'Pritoas dircclor in ' . of these rumcirs to the While House ~ chairman Se!l. Sam Nunn, D- . · religion · Secret Service detail, utually the Ga., on the issue of pys in the mil- pelfang • . to do so. • . . the aear fuaR. ' . most close-mouthed FOUP imligin- itary. Now it's usmg the Shelby It appelred that the bill would Rahrt w. .u 11 1 11.u01a. able · dispute to show that it ·will play have IIIIOOlh ailing in the Senate td writer for ~ Eater. Another . story maki ns the hardball if ~bed by individual ~~-~ anRe:;..~~~Uhadc· ~':'· ..... A.'\'1" ...... ·rounds is t1w t11ete hal been a sig- membclrJ of pa~; . . . · , ·~""""" Jllllg nificailt turnover in the Secret Ser.At fant,. when Shelby WOllldn t convoluted logic, the church felled that if Roe v. Wade waa overV" - detat'l.· ·R -·::e·dmore than .· faDintoline,hewunotgivcnticlt· "Umey," whicb waa orilillally a h~ the detaii'b;,"""' for rcasfor a While ·House reception for tunled.IIICI abortion rights ~ ld't New World np~aaiDD ror Briti1h signment, an odd occurrence w~n · ~ '!lllional.championlhip UnivertO the lWei, a Wometl miaht cllinl ilon dei'Ms hm conyou consider that the prcsidenual sny ·of Alabama football te.am. • religiou1 neces1ity to have Ill ~.,.k,n or lilaea ud oilier fruita to detail is the high ell .honor fo~ a · Then, when Shelby ~ught .to lllc;P abonioo under lbe Jli'"Preedlaw. prevent ICUfVY. . .: up the ·pressure agaan1t Chnton i Now, however, the SeDate Judi· Secret Service agenL · ~ IIQ-I · a Prepare for the annnal flat-tax ~owl Joseph S.near '' ·~ . Today in history . go mr White 'House denies.marital discord . l:fc R b J e • t . ts · :Berry•s World you 10 Tl-IE . . r:1 ets .. • '• '• . IMansli eld ls9" I• lite.....,. ' -1 • IColumbus !so· I The Dally sentlnei-Paga 3 Showers expec~ed over Ohio bite tonig~t By The Associat. J Press · A stationary front c~ntly over the Gulf Coast states will move northward tonight as a wann front. Thi s will cause an increase in cloudiness across lhe state. There is a chance of showers late tonight over southern Ohio. Lows will be in the 30s over the nonh with 40s in il1e soulll. · · · · . · The warm front will move into southern Ohio by·late·Wednesday. Moist air flowing northward' from the Gulf of Mexico coupled with the front will !rigger numerou.s showen and thunderstorms ac:ross the slate on Wednesday. A few of the lllunde~Jtorms cowd be severe o~er far southern Ohio Wednesday. Highs should range from the middle 50s over the nonh to around ·70 in the far south. · " The record high temperature for this. date at llle Colu11,1bus weather station was 86 delZI'eCS in 1941. The record iow was 2I in 1920. Sunrise this morning was at 6:57 · a.m.' Sunset will be$ '8:68p.m. Arouad the aatloa A spring snowstorm developed today over the Rockies and headed toward the Plains, while rain warnings and snow advisories were soaked the Midwest. A low. pressure system intensi- · in effect IICIOSS the area. fied overnight in the Rockies and In the Midwest, heavy rains was. moving east today, threatening were aggravating local flooding. heavy snow and blowing snoW: for A band of severe thundei'SimJif pottions of Colorado, Wyoming , brought hail and nearly 3 inches of Nebraska and South Dakaa Storm rain MQnday to JllflS of Kansas · ., Annou.nce.~. Coatlnued from page 1 practiced in the baSement or With the door closed so as to not scare 011183Acc:u---. Inc. anybody. When· practicing with small children, start out soflly. and g~t progressively louder because young children can be easily starShowers and thunderstorms South-CeDtral Ohio . tled and ~htened . Tonight, mostly cloudy . A likely Thursday. Lows from the 3. Defane safe and unsafe cl)ance of showers after midnight. low 40s to the low 50s. Highs in secrets. Surprise parties and gifts Low 45-50. Chance of rain so per- · mid-SOs north to around 70 far are safe secrets, they don't make a cent. Wednesday, sh'owers and south .. Friday, a c~anc.e of rain. child feel afraid. Safe secrets eventhundentorms likely. High 65-70. Lows an the 40s. Htghs an the 50s. tually are told to someone. Unsafe dorMOURN DEATH - Ohio UDiversily fresh- . . day nighl after falling oul or a Saturday, a chance of showers. Chance of rain 70 perceilt. secrets are meant to be kept. man Julie Bourdo, left, aDd Kim Brest' kDeel mitory window. investigators said the death was Lows in the 30s. Highs in mid-40s Exteaded forecast: .. Unsafe secrets often make children aD accldeDt. (AP) down at a memorial MoDday in Atheas for feJ. to mid-50s. · ' Thursday through sjaturday: feel scared or uncomfortable. low classmate Laura Bansek, 19, who died Sun· Unsafe secrets always should be shared with an adult wbo will help, · 4. Brainstonn l!te names of safe Cemetery, Cheshire. F.riends may adults witli your child. Safe adults B• Ruth Cook are adults who lislen, believe the B. Ruth Cook, 78, of Shade, ;{11 ~t the ~neral home anytime child, and help. Children need more died Monday, April 12, 1993, at · ler p.m. ednesday. !han parents in whom they can con.L ocal fire departments and Volunteer Fire Department and Veterans Memorial Hospital in fide. They need teachers, grandparemergency squads responded to Tuppers Plains Squad responded to Pomeroy · · ents, friends, and neighbors. Monday afternoon and an automobile ftre on State Route three ftres · . Born Sept. S, 1914, in Chase, Donald R. Whan Sr. 5. Give your children permis, 7. No injuries were re~ned. Th.e evening. the daughter of l!te lale Bliss and sion to say no. Many chi'ldren car belonged to Randy Hickman. At I :09 p.m., the Middleport Orace Reeves Woodyard, she was a believe that saying "no" 10 an adul.t WASHINGTON (AP} - Bathomemaker, retired housekeeper Donald Raymond Whan Sr., 49, . At 8:52 p.m . The Scipio VolunVolunteer Fire Department ed M nda A ril 12 as wrong and that they will be puntered by the Blizzard of '93, retail 0 f Alban di 0 and restaurant worker. Y y, P ' ished. However, children need to responded to Roush Lane near teer Fire Deparqnent and Rutland sale& plunged I perj:ent in March, She is survived by a son, 1993, at his residence. d d d be · Cheshire in Gallia County for a Squad responded at 8:52 p.m . to . William c. Cook of Shade·, two Born in Alllens on May 8, 1943, un erstan an gtven perm is- trailer fire at the Lisa Bohn resi- Cottrill Road for an automobile the second consecutive decline and ·daughlers and sons-in-law, Bonnie t he son o f G arne tt Mc K1'bben sion 10 say "no" to any adult who dence. ftre. Janie Green was transponed to the worst in more than two years, the government said today. and cllarle.s Pratt of Radcliff 'aDd Whan of Athens and the late Paul frightens them t'ith requesiS or At 8:30p.m., the Tuppers Plains Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,.;nte • demands. We encourage our chiiWhan h CO tract All but one category or retailing Roger and Connie Malone of Ham, e was a n .- r tor · ·d h'ldr d the past 30 years and a member of dren to say no to drugs and we drug stores - reported a drop, den; sax gran c 1 en an one the Athens AMVETS and Sons of need to support them in saying no bringing the seasonally adjusled greal.llrandson. AMVETS 10 adults who may exploit them. level of sales tb $166.9 billion, the J\[so surviving is a sister, · b h' 'f , 6. Your body is your own. You Commerce Department said. Pauline Zeigler of Albany, a brothHe is survived 'Y as wa e, Retailers haven't reponed such er, Seldon Woodyard of Heath and Shirley; a daughter and son-in·law, ·have my permission and you have a sharp decline since January 1991, several nieces and nephews. Lora and Tim l:ittleton of Logan; a my help to~ care of iL · MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) the bill in the House. 7 · Whenever you have a prob- The Clinton administration has She was preceded in death by daughter, Ii)ebbae W!Wt of Athens; President Clinton has pledged to in the midst of the recession. It her husband. , Char.Jes F. Cook. ,aandson .andWdauhanghtefrMi ·ll!·ddlelaw, Donald . lem, no matler how scary or embar- given the OK for an experimental give sta~ maliimum flexibility to brought the level of sales to the 0 Mary port rassing, I will lisien, believe, and program ·n ve ontlhat ould c t test welfare reform ideas and has lowest in six months. In advance, SerV!Ces • · · are 't"w~ · s tep- help you. This perhaps isoneofthe be nefiats :tor peop rmle who donw •t fi nud prom 1'setl sweep•' ng re'orm Thursday at ,will}.eJwld Fisher Funeral1,1...a.m. Home · ·-~i\1 so .suryavmg , · s/ at. llle analysts were expecting March sales to remain unchanged from in Middleport with Rev. Allen dau~hters an~ ~tep~ons -an-Jaw, most important messages since jobs'or accept public service work federal level. Blal;kwood official,ing. Burial will Jackte and Wdhe Milam of Tup- children often think that no one afler 2 Ill years on welfare. Changes in the main 'felfare February . . The Clinton administration follow in Hemlock Grove Ceme- _ pers Plams and Barbara and Dallas · will believe them. They also Sanctions would include restric- . program , 'Aid to Famili~s with . tery. · · Young of Col~m~us; two step· believe that they wiD get in trouble . tions on bow they could spen<l their Dependent Childrep, need federal quickly seized on the report as Friends may call 7-9 p.m. daughters. Vackae Rhodes of or that they wiD get the~ who welfare checks Jlll(l'the loss of med- approval because .the federal and ammunition in its fight to push a Wednesda at the fwaeral h e •Albany and Penny Causey of ·is hurting them in trouble. ParentS ical benefits for adults. state governments share the cosL · $16 billion jobs bill through the · Y om · Athens; two stepsons and step- need to let their children know that As an inducement to work, the Vermont Gov. Howard Dean Senate, where Republicans worried daughters-in-law, Grady and Pam they want to protect them from reform proposals also allow wei- .said he was eager to proceed with about the budget deficit have been Martha Rife VanNess of Columbus and Tony harm. ·' fare recipients to earn more and the program after getting word of blocking it with a filibuster. "Today's announcement ... proManha Catherine Barbara Ceciland Fran Causey or Tuppers Plains; ilccum ulate more assets without the approval from Heal!h and vides compelling evidence that losing benefiiS. They would also be Human Services Secretary Donna · ia Schiebel Rife, 81 , of Albany, three stepsons, William Causey of recovery is at risk unless decisive died Monday, April 12, 1993, at Guysville, James Causey of Las offered child care and longer medi- E. Shalala. The stale wants to run Veterans Memorial Hospital. Vegas, Nev~. and Gerald Causey or CoDtinued rrom page 1 cal coverage. . the experiment for seven years action is taken when Congress returns next week, " said ComBorn in Butler, Pa., she was the .!;.!!.!!.licothe; five gran.dchildrell, 11 Council hired Tom Lowery as The proposed 'legislation has beginmng in 1994. passed the stale Senale. Cornelius Vermont has nearly 29,000 peo-. merce Secretary Ronald H. Brown. daughter of the late George ~nd stepgrandchildren and one step- . manager of London Pool. Mary Schiebel. She was a reured . great-grandchild; t)VO sisters, The pool will open on May 29 · Hogan, Vermont's secretary of pie on welfare, most of them " ... Americans have every right to resent the reimposition of gridlock rood service employee at Ohio · Priscilla Rosser and Bernadine and it wiH be a free day. Life guard . heallll and welfare, said llle federal women and children. government in the face of new and Universjty, Athens. .· \ Campbell, both of Albany, and one · applications life now being taken approval granted Monday n;oay help growing evidence that the pace of ·· · She is survived by a daughter, brother, Edward 'Whan of Sebring, · and must be submitted by May 1. and job growth may not recovery Mary 'Mcintyre, Pittsburgh, Pa.; a Fla. Councilman Bill Roush and Mayor be sustainable.'' step-son, Douglas ~fe, Columbus; He was preceded in death· by a James Pape are to work with the March was the third consecutive three Step-grandchildren, five SIC_P- sister, Rachel ConanL manager to draw up rules and regumonth without a sales increase. great-grandchildren, and three SIS· , Services will be held 2 p.m. Fri- lations for him 10 go by in operaCLEVELAND (AP)- Here are ·Sales slipped 0.3 percent in Februters-in-law, H;azel Stout. Albany, day at Living Water Church in tion of the pool. Monday night's Ohio Lottery ary and remained unchanged in Pauline Rife .of Bidwell, and Mrs. Albany with Pastor J.im Stewan Also meeting with Council was selections: January. They had soared Ll J.!Cr· Harry (Flossie) Tate of New Lex- officiating. Burial will follow in . Bob Jeffers of Jeffers Excavating Pick 3 Numbers W.Va. (AP) cent in December, the fifth increase CHARLESTON. ingtOn. . Coolville Cemetery. In re!!ard to replacing culver~ in 6-4-8 - Key"Centurion Bancshares in six months, !living retailers their Funeral services will be held Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. the vallage before paving .begins (six, four, eight) shareholders approved the sale of best Christmas m five years. Thursday at 2 f..m. at the Bigony- and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at llle Hugh- within the next60 days. Pick 4 Numbers the state's largest banlcholding Commerce Department Jordan Funera . Home in Albany. es-Blower Funeral Home in Athens Council extended thanks to 0-7-5-3 company to Bane One Co,rp. of spokesman Adren Cooper said govRev. Edward Jones will officia~e and at the church one hour prior to Charles Canter, a pan-time village (zero, seven, five, three) Ohio. · emment analysts were unsure how and burial will be in the Gravel Hill services. employee, who was· inadvertently . Almost82 percent of the. share.. much of the . o verall decline to ' . missed when thanlc:ing others who holders approved the takeover ·attribute to the storm that swept up CoatlDued rro.,- page 1 helped out during the recent snow Monday , Key Centurion said . the East Coast in the middle of the · 810 AbOut' 500 shareholders heard month, But he said the; across·thelockers, Ms. Kornegay said to release their names or condi~iending were Mayor Pape, results of llle vote Monday. board nature of the drop suggesled Prisoners had not asked for food lions. it was·not known wh_ether the Council members Jack Williams, The sale, initially valued at $550 Kenny B"'kley, Bill Roush, Denor medicine by late Monday nigh~ others were IJeated at bospatals. Morris said. He did not know if During negotiations, prisoners · nis Wolfe and Kathryn Crow, and • A marriage license was iSsued . million, is now >'alued at $625 mil- ' Monday in the Meigs County Pro- lion, said Marshall Reynolds, Key ..------~--~..., prisoners had cand.lei or other presented 19 demands, most of ·Cede-Treasurer Janice Lawson. bate Court 10 John Keilll West, 32, Centurion chairman. liglits inside the ceO block. them dealing with prison rules . Key Centurion has 18 banks in · Columbus, and Roberta Jean JohnMs. Kornegay said prisoners They also asked to talk to the (USPS 11:1-1160) West Virginia and Kentucky. The son,32,Portland. · who took 24-inch batons from media. · • ' holding company has $3.1 billion Publish .;. every at\emoon, MmdAy through Friday, 825 Thitd Avn., guards during the riots killed llle NegotiaiOrs told a pool reporter, in totai8SllCts. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley six convicts. ·' Michael San41iacomo of The Bane One of Columbus, Ohio, Publishi ng Company/Multimedia Inc. Eighteen people, including I 0 (Cleveland) Plaan Dealer, that pris· Second clua poatage paid at ·Callipolh1, has assets of more than $60 billion JUards and eight inmates, , were oners could speak to the ·media Ohio ' · An action for dissol.ution was and has banks in seveial states. • mjured in Sunday's fighting. At Pnly after releasing a gu11fd. He initialed Friday in ~ Meigs CounThe transaction wi.ll officially · · Member: The A!sociaLcd Pres s~ and 'thfl least 11 were IJeated at hospitals. was allowed to speak to a pris~~ ty Coun of Common Pleas by DalOhio New.paper AIUioci at.ion, NatiOnal Am Ele Power................... .38 take place May 3, when Key CenThree inmates were admitted 10 by phone once, a call authonues las Anhur HiD and Debra Rae Hill, Advert.i8iiiiJ Reprt!Hnl.ltivo, Branham Astlland Oil. .......................27 turion wiD become Bane One West Newapapf!l', 733 Third Avenue, New Ohio State University lfospil.lls in cut off when the prisoner began both of Racine. York , NeW York l00J7~ AT&T.............................. ..59 Virginia Corp., officials said. Columbus, but llle hospital refused talking about the list of demands. · A petition for divorce was ftled Bank0ne...........................60 POSTMASTER: Send add.reee chl hRetl t.o Monday by Lisa M. Dill from Bob Evans ........:................ 18 S/8 The Gallipolis Dail? 'lnbune, 825 Third Edward D. DiU, both of Racine. t A•e., GaUipolia, Otno 45631. Channing Shop..................16 3,18 SPRINf> VAll [ Y CINEMA ,..., BVBBCJUPTION RATIIS Cbmp Industries.... ;:,.......... l3 ~46 4',,'4 -Carner or Motor R.ow.te City Holding. ..................... 22 One Wook................................. ,......... $1 .80 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Slaughter steers: choice -74.00Federal M!!J.IJ!. ...........:....... I8 3AI One Mdnlh ..........., ....~ ........................$6.96 VETERANS MEMORIAL One Year.......................... :....... ___ $83.20 Direct livestock prices and receiptS. lf1.00; selccl68.00-76.00. Goodyear T4R ..................78 . SINGLE COPY Monday admissions - Mary SllughW' heifen: choice 74.00at selected buying points Tuesday Key Ccnturi<ln ...................26 PRICE McAngus, Pomeroy; Woodrow by the Ohio Department or Aan- 80.00; selccl68.00-75.00. · Doily........ ..................... ,.............. ..25 Conto l..ahc1s BrKl. .........................29 Cowl: ltCidy 10 1.00 biaher; all Hall Jr., Racine; Mabel StevCJII, cul~~n: Umiled Inc. ...................... 23 Sut.riben not. deeirin& l.o ..,..)' \he cani· Racine" Don CuUwns. Pomeroy. . Barrow& and Jilll: fully ~ cents C:OWI S4.00 and clown. Mullimedia Inc.................. 33 er rpay nmlt in aclvance direct t.o The Mo~day discharges • Ayward GaiHPGH• Daily ~bu.ne <~'~ 1 B tt,rl!e, aix Bulls: nol tested; no prices higher; demand riaodertre 10 Point Balaccip.................... 14 or( l~ .month buie. CrfldjL will he IPven . Jones, Racine. . U.S. l r2, 230-260 lbs., country ·~e. Rax ReataUJML .................. 318 ~-~week. points, 44.00-45.00, a few 45.SO; Feeder eatdo: not tested. ~ Blectric............... .21 No s.-pliano by -1 pomdlled in planll44. 75-45.75.za few 46.50. Y atecra 60.00-84.00; · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTb Robbills&Myers ................ 17 , anu wta.t bome catril!ll' M1"¥"k:e 6a aqi\ablie.. , , April 12 dlacurau - Seth .. 60.00-82.00 . U.S. 1-3, 230-z60 lbs., country .yeilltill& ~~~~:~~nc 2() .Wayne OleDder, Wade Mereer, . . 42.5().44.00. . . . . llalllhJrocrlpti· Steer Galves 70.00·1 02.00; ..... Gal.llo~ · · · · Taylor, ,WIIllam Woomer, Gladys ~- 1·2, 210-230 lbs., countty heifer r.Ives70.00-102.00 u w-.:..................:..........-.........ata.N. Dunn, Norma Halley, Lenore poinll, 41.50-43.00. . Sheop and lambs: 3.00 10 4.00 as 841,16. &a 184,18 , higher; choice wooll 62. 75-69.50; · Howard; Janet Hill; Harry SimpReeeipta Mo:z 6l.800. B~ti-' · . Oorloldo Oalll!i e-ll' 'lllllellleCeipll Ti y.&/XK). • choice clips, no report; reeder kins, M.-y Hmlen,llalhshebl Colt3 w-.; ..................................... asw.oa.........,.......,....................._ Pricel '1111 ~Live- llmbl 72.00 and down; !lid ~~~~ ley, Mary Starcher, Lawrence MW-................................. ,...._ Workman, Charlel Swan and KeUi 23.50tnddown. ' 1111Ck Arietim' ·. KimmelCllde: !() CODIIIO 2.00 higlllr. Weather Area deaths. Fire departments, squads respond to three calls Retail sales plunge 1 percent Vermont permitted to re.q uire WQrk from welfare recipients CommiSSi.oneT.;, Lottery numbers Key Centurion shareholders approve sale Standoff. .. License issued Dz"vo•ces' and dz"SSOIUti,"onS Stocks Livestock report · Hospital news . . M .. aooo. ear'i!:.J. . :. . . . . . . . . . w-. . . ,_. . . . . . . ............ . . w-................................. -e tiOIIl • .. .. .,, �f Spor~S The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, April 13, 1993 . Page-4 In NL action, Dykstra's tie-breaking homer gives Phillies 5-4 win· over Reds· By The Associated Press . The Philadelphia Phillies are getting everything they need so far: hitting, pitching and a healthy Lenny Dykstra. Pykstre hit a 3-2 piiCh for a tie. · breaking solo homedn lhe seventh inning as Philadelphia beat Cincinrrati S'4 MoMay lli ll!ar\'etetails Stadium for its thirJ slnl,ight viewry 'Dykstra, hittinA .174 when he • b b E .• . 16 8 M eigs om s as ern ' • · . Se~t!t~!r:ZPRO:~nt . ~~;b:~oag~~~~7;gvar::;e added r . w• 11 •s , Meigs pounded out nine runs.in , run, and M1ke Wets~ add . t the third inning en route to a 16-8 smg~s. Other Me•gs h1tter mcludTri-Valley Conference victory over e~ B•lly ~laze, Nathan rown, Eastern Monday evening at Meigs Vmce Re1ber and Gary Adams a HighSchool. smgleeach: . . . The win was the first i'n four Van~e was lhe wmm.ng pitcher games for the Marauders and lhe for Me1gs. The lefty puched the first win in three tries in conference first five ·inning~ scattering three play. Eastern drops to 1-2 in lhe hits, striking out 10 and walking conference and overall. two. Jones pitched the last 2 2/3 The Marauders held a 3-2 lead innings, w~l~ing five, striking out heading into the decisive third . three and gtvmg up two hits. ' ·inning. In the inning the Marauders Pat Newland led Dennis pounded ciut seven hits in plating Eichinger's Eagles at the plate with the nine runs. Two of the Marauder a double and a single. Matt Bowen hits were home runs off lhe bats of and Ty Rose added a double each Aaron Drummer and Mike Vance. and Wes Arbaugh added a.single. Matt Bowen was the starter and Drunimer hit a solo shot, while Vance slammed a two run round loser for Eastern, David Koenig tripper. and J. Coats also saw mound duty Drummer and Keith Jones led for Eastern. The D'io combined to Meigs at the plate with. both going give up 14 hits, slrike out five and three for four. Drummer had a sin- walk five. · · gle and double to go along with his Mejgs host Vinton Couniy round tripper, Jones had two dou- in a conference game today. . · will' baited with one oul in the seventh · he retired die strok d his · nd h m f th • P•IC r, . . lllst five Padres ~ off re~i:~ S~e ;~r batters, ~ng out lhree, fo~ .~•s tie and boost· ~e d!ird ~~e 10 as ~~.~rliJOJbes. 2Ph) .to. snapaot:ll &. ~ the fi week of IIDIS 4, ,_.,.. 3. 11 111•es 10 1 or JtSl Ba_rry Bonds de~ut for San 111e 'SCBSOn. FranciSCO at Cand!Citiclr:: wun't a "l'mn~tfr,u.stratedatall,,'' totalsucccssBondsllomcn:dinhis Dykstra said. !feel befc?re leavspraymg the ball around. I m get m~ m the Slllth mnmg With a leg ~nngg::S~~· stealmg bases and ~or- inJury. : . . . Bonds, .who before the game H~ helpe~ th~ P~J!hes bUJ!d a received bis 1992 NL MVP award run !n the f•rst 111nmg_. walk•!!&· from godfather Willie Maya, steai!Dg. second, advanCJn.g to third thlilled a sellout crowd at CandJe.. ~ .a wild puch ,and sconng on an stick Pad: when be lofted a pill:h mf1eld out. He s hiS stolen four from Chris Hammond over the bas~ and SCCJn:d seven runs. The slluallon was 3-2, nobody on. He (Foster) threw the right pi~eh. He didn't want to walk me. I JUS! hit it good on the line." Dy~stra was on the disal,lled list three umes last season ana ended ,up playing in only 85 games. In the last tow:o seasons, the Phillies are ·76-71 with the center fielder in their lineup. The Reds tied the score with : two runs in the sixth, chasing starter Danny Jackson. Jose DeLeon (2-0) worked I 2{3 innings for the victo~ and. Mitch WiUiarns finished for h1s fourth save. Elsewhere in the NL it was San Francisco . 4, Florida 3 in II innings; Chicago 5, Atlanta 1; Plltsburgh 4, San Diego 2. New c): go~d.l ~ ~lfSl.Plate ~ ·· nght-field w~. · . Th~ lefl f1el~er \eft .the game w1~h lightness .m h1s nght hamstnng after beating out a grounder to second. The Gil\Dts said his sta-. tus •s day-to-day DarriRLewis;RBisingleinlhe· lllh innin_g offJoe Klink (0-1) the capaclly crowd at Candlestick Park ho~ happy. Rod Beck (1-1), the fifth San Francisco piiCher, worked a scoreleSs 11tli for the victory. Cubs s, Braves 1 Greg Hibbard, a Braves fan w~ile g111wing up in Mississippi, up cine run in 8 2{3 innings for · his fust NL vic:IOry. It was onfy lhe second time in eight games the Braves have allowed more than two runs. Hibbard (1-0) was 41-34 in four seasons with the Chicago. White S bf be' 'redb k ~I c~~s ~s~Nov.'~~ ~~~ori~. ~~ gave up seven hits and walked three. .. Sammy Sosa hit a homer and drove in two runs and Candy Maldonado added two RBis for the Cubs . Sosa ended an O.: for-10 slump with his first homer off Steve Avery (0-1) and drove in another run with a groundouL Wellston downs Southern 11-5 Rockies' ~~z,a~~~~~~~~d~~~~b~~~: flfSl night game. Visiting Wellston plated seven runs in the second inning to defeat the Southern Tornadoes 11-5 Monday evening in Racine. Wellston took advantage of what Southern coach Miele Wine. brenne'r described as "errors and mental errors" in the second inning. The end result ruined a fine complete-game pitching performance by Ryan Williams, who struCk out 10 Wellston batters and walked just · two while scattering nine hits. Mollihan got the win for Wellston, walking four and fanning . three in the route. Southern (2-3) settled down after the second, put the da,mage had already been done. Despite playing Wellson to a 5·5 score the last five innings, Southern fell in Pirates 4, Padres 2 the end. San Diego's home opene1 was Wellson hitting was led by Ous- ruined by left-bander Dave Otto, ley and Hendershot with two sin- who was added to Pittsburgh's rosgles each, while Fought, Mollihan, ter on Sunday. Otto g01 his first NL . A. Mollihan, Lamben and Stevin- victory and first major league hit attempt during: Monday night's game in •BROK_EN U~ - Pbiladelpbia baseranner son each singled. and RBI, and rookie Kevin Young K•m BatiSte shdes under Clacinnali second Philadelphia, which the Phlllies won S-4. (AP) Southern ·was led by Ryan . ,got his first triple as the Pirates saeker Bip Roberts io break up a double play Williams who hit a single and defeated San Diego for the third triple, while Billy Jones, Jeremy time in three meetings this season. Dill, Jeremy Northup, Andy · Otto's two-out single drove in · Grueser, Andy Fields. Eric Jones · Don Slaught to cap a three-run and Jeremy Hill each singled. • fourth inning. ' Jay Bell hit his first homer of Southern will play River: Valley today at Cheshire-Kyger Middle the season leading off the fifth to School. · help chase Greg Hairis (0-2), who . Charlie Leibrandt (1-0) his fice fly and Puckett doubled. By BEN WALKER Inning totals also lost to lhe Pirates on Thursday. . first game for Texas and Tom Angels 12, Brewers 5 .NEW YORK (AP) - All durWellSton: 070-120-1 = 11-9-3 Just like in that loss, Harris allowed Henke got his fourth save. Damion Easley and Chili Davis Southern: 002-003-0 = 5-9-6 eight hits in 1;13 innings. ' ing the winter, when the New York Twins 3, White Sox l hit home runs and California sent Stan Belinda, the fourth Pirates Yankees were mating big changes, they wanled a game like this. The . Kirby Puckett hit an RBI dou- Milwaukee to its sixth straight loss Kansas City Royals, meanwhile, ble, capping a three-run rally in lhe in home openers. Easley's threenever envisioned another beginning eighth inrung that lifted Minnesota: run homer capped a six-run ninth Jim Deshaies (2-0) defeated inning. this bad. Ch.uck Finley (1-0) won despite Jim Abbou, Paul O'NeiU,-Wade Kirk McCaskill (0-2) for the sec,...r................ o 2111 F7214 237 ond time Ibis season. allowmg five runs and nine hits in -*NBA •;__ Boggs and Spike Owen gave the SL Lou»............ 36 35 II 13 275 271 McCaskill gave· up only two hits 5 1/3 innings. Julio Valera finished fans a great look at the new-look ......... 36 36 10 12 '}f,7 215 EASTERN CONFERENCE T""po&y ....... 22 S3 1 '51 235 323 until the eighth, when Brian Harper with shutout relief for his first Yankees, beating the Royals 4-1 AU.ndc DI•Won and pinch hitter 'Randy Bush s!nmajor league save. Cal Eldred (1-1) Monday in their home opelier. T.,. W L Pel. GB StnfllleDIy·Now Yodt ........... 53 21 .716 J.·Vancouvet . 44 29 9 97 331 261 gled. Shane Mack hll an RBI d6~. lasted only 3 1/3 innings, the shortAbbott outpill:hed David Cone, Ballm .......... - ....... ,42 33 .560 ll.S y.c.Jpry .......... •1 30 11 93 311 rn ble, Chuck Knoblauch had ·a sacm · est start of his career. 0 'Neill went 4 for 4 and Boggs New Jenoy ............42 34 .553 12 , ..... AqeJa .. 39 33 to u 321 m Orlondo ...- ............. 36 31 .416 17 r·Wimipec ...... 39 36 1 as 316 JJ5 and Owen also had key hits as New Milmi .................... 3S 40 .>167 11.5 Edmomon ......... 26 41 I 60 2AO 330 York won in the fust game owner Philldclpllia ........... 23 53 .303 31 San Jooe ............ II 10 2 24 21S 401 21 ' 54 .210 32.5 George Steinbrenner attended at x-dincbod div.iaim Iitle , ..Unchod p..yol! benll Yankee Stadium since bis 2 1/2Cenlral Dl\l'llkln year bailishmenL •·OticaiJO .........,....Sl 22 .101 Monday's IICOI'es ll-O...EVELAND....47 Zl . ~ 5.5 W.......... 3........... 2(01) . "This is exactly .what we imagCLEVELAND (AP)- Carlos The Indians got 16 hits off four Atlonla ...................40 35 .S33 13 Philodclpllia l, N.Y. R..,... 0 med· when we put It together Ibis Baerga has helped .,. mve the Indians, Toronto p11c · hers, g•vmQ · · t hem 41 a.w-................39 :11 .513 14.5 .. s · bre 'd · lndllno...................n n .lOO u.s spnng, tem nner sa• ID the not known as big hillers, a big hits . i n lhe three-gam~ series . • Toaf&bt'SI81Des Ddmit ...................:11 ll .49:1 16 Hutfcwd at N.Y. lslandcn, 7:.c:Jp.m. clubhouse after the game: He boost in their offense. Paul Sorrento mall:hed Baerga's Milwaukee ............. 28 47 .313 25 Montroal u BuJI'alo, 7:40p.m. wa~ehed the game from a private The Indians have scored 39 runs home run tolal with·a solo homer in Dsawa at Quebec, 7:40p.m. St.l..t;uil: at Tom110, 7:-40p.m. box w•th Mayor David Dmkins, in their last four games, and Baerga the ninth. It was Sorrento's third in a.c.ao u Mianelou., I:IOp.m. Tom Brokaw and Regis Philbin. launched the barrage in Thursday . three games. Tompo Boy" Wimtipow, 1,40 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE A' crowd of 56,704, the largest night,'s· ga~e agaipst New York. 1 Monda,y'·s game at Boston C•IIU)' 1t Ecknontoa, 9:40 p.m. Mldwell Dl•llkwl to. Anpla: 11 Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. Tum W L Pd. GB for a reg~-season game at Yan- He bu a pau of home runs in lhe which would have been the 'Red x-Hounon .............. -49 25 . ~ kee Stadium since it was remod- Indi8R~' nin~-~ seventh inning. Sox • home opener, was rained out. a-San Atlion.io ....... -45 29 .601 ~ 4 Wedauday's games eled for 1976, watched Abbott Sw•tc~·hltbng Baerg.awho a The game 'was rescheduled for • · U!ah .................. -43 33 .566 1 8011Gn II O.tlwa, 7:40p.m. Dcnv"' ....o.............. 33 43 .4:M 17 N.Y . blancbs atHartfmd.1:>40 p.m. pitch like the · ace the Yankees day earher .had been g1ven a contoday. · MiM-.. ............,.111 56 .243 31 W••hiDaton at N.Y. R.anaen. 7 :40 . exJ!CCt bim 10 be. tract extens100 that could keep him Indians manager Mike Hargrove Dollu .......................l 67 .101 41 .5 p.m. .PiuabuaJh at New Jc:ney, 7:40p.m. '.When I walked out on the m Cleveland thr?ugh 1999 said he isn't surprised at lhe overall Padfk Dh11ien . field, the fans staned cheering;· ~e the first maJOr l~guer ever offensive production or at Baerga's Z·Phoonix ............... S9 16 .717 - • Transactions • a·ScMde ................. SO 2:5 .f/67 9 . Abhou said. "The size, the intensi- 10 h1t homers from both SJdes of the contribution •·Ponllnd .............. >16 21 .622 12.5 ty,l got a kick out of the New Yorlc pia~ during the S!l'"e inning. . "I think he's one of the lOp hit- · L.A. ClippaL ...... ll ll .SOD 21.S a-bau LA. Lal<en .... -...... ll 39 .413 23.S NaUoaaiJ.eaaue =~:.~ way they were jumping · . l.t was lhe b1ggest,, ,mCI!t exc•t- ters in tb.e game, •' said Hargrove. Golda> s.............. 32 43 .427 . rT CINCINNATI REDS - a-uod Jeff mg n1ght of my career, sa1d Baer-· · "And right now he's hoL" ! Sac:rarT\41\10 ............ 22 '3 .293 37 x..u.. pild>or, r..m lndiiMoolil cllhe Abbou (1-1)' gave up eight hits, ga, wh~ was named the American Baerg a is batting .520 (-13 of ' • • ·clinched plafO!fbofth American Aaaociation . Oe•i&nated y-clinchod diYIIim tide OWayneHauy, pite:bet, fortoa•i&nm._ including an RBI single to George League s player of the week Mon25). As a team, the Indians are hitz-clind\cd confcta)CC title MONJ'REAL EXPOS - ~ Breti, walked nooe and struck out day. . u11g .340. But the Indians; includthe raipulion a( Jim FaMina. apecW ccntul~.~n~. Monday's !ICOres four. It was his fust game in New The ln~1ans beat the Yankees ing Baerga, know ·that off~nse isn't NEW YORK METS - Pludwod lhe Miuni 106.Milwautoe9S York since the Yankees got hirri in 15-S that mght. They lost io Toron- all they'll need· ~ • c.oatrlel ol Mickey Wa&on. pilchar, flam Cmlocle 120, Philoddfitia 101 December from California for three to 13-10 the followirrg ·afterrroon · · Nad'olk ollhe ln.-ttc..J t..p. Sent Chicoao 9B,Iloboit 91 Wayae- ...,.....,, 10 Nadollt. · Utah 107, Dallu 94 · young players. . and fell to the Blue Jays 5-4 on ,--...,;,.."-....,:~...,;...,;_;..,;_. SAN DIEOO PADRES - Ploood KIUt L.A. Cli...., Ill, Phciona 104 Cone (~2) allowed three runs, Sunday. Stiqwcll. infielder, on tho lS·day diaablcd Denver 1C17, Golden St.ato 96 · o~ly .one of them .earned. on seven . But Baerga went 3 Jor 5, includlUI. Ridty - Cot It· (romRecalled .La• Vea•• ofCluticnoo. the Pacific Tonight's gam.. h•ts 10 seven m~ungs. He has lost ing a three'-run homer, as lhe lndilndiano I t - . 7,30 p.m. bolh starts for h•s new team, even ans beat Toronto 10-6 on Sunday Milwa\.lbc II Odando., 7:30p.m. BlllketbaU though he has given up just three · ~atAd&n&a, 7:30p.m. Natloul W b d A.._.IUCIII Wuhinstan at N• Ycd:,l p.m. earned runs in 15 innings. S t d dl' d NBA- S"f""dod S.....,.lloboroa <11 L.A. Lakcn 11 Houaon, 1:30 p.m. The Royals, who also acquired . ~r S ea IDes poste 1llo Leo Alt.... Cllppon Ulll T... u.m. lolinnaola It S..Wo. 10 p.m. mond1 ol ihe Dorlvct N11gc1.1 for one Sen Ant'onio at Sacramen10, 10:30 Greg Gagne, Jose Lind and Felix p.m. . • ...,.eadlrorf-ina_.,oaApri! G_allipolis Daily Tflbunr, Jose in the winter, have lost six of ThtThe 10. fined ·aw.i'u 110,000; H.o...-. L.A. Cippaa II Partland,,l0:30 p.m. Datly Sentinel, the Point SS,OOO; aad Elm01t Spencer and Oat)' . their first seven games. Gagne's PlttiSIJIII Rtgintr and the SudayO...t ci111o CJiwM UIIIIAI'bonoo l!llio Wednesday's pmes enor at shortstop led 10 one of New Timts..SentiM/ value tile contribuRobert WCIII.inn •d s.... !laatlrlp Of~ N~wYod<otO.ul-7:30p.m. State Aulo's already ' Nugcu SSOO ~ for lol!vin& \he ba;:h York's runs, while Jose and Lind ·tions their readers m·a ke to the Ailutut Daroil, 7,30 p.m. area d.urina tho incident. Named Le.roy low premiums can be were injJRd and did 1101 play. N~w J~y ~t lnd.iana, • :30 p.m. Nuaay rice f« human and insjJons scclions of these papers, and Miami at Otica_JO, _a:30 p.m reduced even more by fOIInlfiat. NIOW'CCII. City also Last year, Kansas L.A. J..ikai It Dallu,l:l() ~1ft. lhclc conlribudons will continue to PHOENIX SUNS PIIC<Id Chodeo made seveml changes in the offseainsuring both your car Houa«n al Dmv«•.9 p.m. bepublished, . Butlcy, fonnrd, en lhe injured Uat. A.c:ti· MinnelcM It~ 10:30 p.m. son, but dropped its first seven Yll.ed tom Ch•mbcn; forward, from the •anc1 home with·tl)e st~te Su Ant.onio at Oalden Sa.t6. 10:30 llowever, certain deadlines for i.njwd lia. games and swted out 1-16. p.m. Auto Companies. submissions .will be obsaved. The In other games, Texas beat BaliootbaU deadline for photos and relllecl ani-•.NHL•. timore 6-3. California defeated clcs N.-IP-ii~Mpe Let us tell you just for te*etball and other winter NFL - NIUDCid r.. -"lllllll clinc:\olMilwaukee 12-5 and Minnesota how much your saYings cl ' _.....pulolk,..._ sports is the 1ait day of the NBA WALES .CONFERENCE topped Chicago 3-2. The Cleve- F'mals. AJ!-',NI'A PALCOHJ - Sipod AI· PalrkkDiw..._ • .,_ can be. toft Mmtl&amcl)', tr. lll•y, arwl Mike land-BosiOO poe was flined OUL Tum W L Tl'll. OPGA Likewise, the deadline for subGaM, d.Jen.ive u... an, to two-,.., . , .p;.. ...., ...... 56 21 6 Ill 361 262 Rancers 6, Orioles 3 conar,cu. Sianed. Jot Filbblck, ..,.._,.; y.w.-.,.. ... 41 l4 1 19 319 2a4 missions of local baseball- and Juan Gonzalez again led Texas softball-related Y·Ncw '-f .... 40 l6 6 16 291 'liS A;ndlot~y w.-u .... NMia~dl.; Ktlly photos and ~elated - SIIM, eanahdc:and:Tm , parMI'. y·N.Y.IIIIndcn 39 36 6 14 320 21.5 wilii his second two-homer game articles, from T-ball Pliilodclpllia ...... l4 rt II '79 3(11 311 DENVER B.RONCOS - Siano<l to the majon of the season afainst Baltimore. N.Y. a...,... . .. )I :11 II , .'19. 30230l Robert Delpino, llllll1iq - · 10 I iaf• ~-,_~r.,. The Rangas' 5- record is the best u IVdl • other sprina and ~~~~~~­ sports, is the day of the Jut ~ rtOiiwr 10 a an.)lll OGIIInCL A.S..Divllloill \ in the AL. ··. LOs ANGELEs aA Ms - Sianed · · -........... so '}f,· 1 101 321 266 of the World $ciries. The cleiilllnc Shane Conlan, linCbecUr, 10 a~,..,. y·Qoel>oc .......... '-16 %7 tO t02 345 291 . Gonzalez had his lOth. mulii- for ))hocos and relaled articles for Y·lolooaat ........ 47 J0 6 100 323 211 homer gamb for Tens, tying the footblll and other flll~~~Jmt~lJ the loiiNNESOT A. VIKINGS - Si.... y·Buft'olo ...-..... ll 34 10 .16 3211.211 . ·214 EAST MAIN S...Solilbuty,. · team recml held by Llny Pmisb Salunlay before the Super Bowl. .. llurfmd ............ 25 5\ l ' Sl %7l!57 NEW OILUNS SAINI'S - Sipod POMEROY and Toby H1m11L . . o........ -... -.... 10 61 4 24 191 315 . .W. . Wiloon,q..-, 10 , _ , _ These tledinel have been lastiJobn RUSICII also bomered for tured to give !IIden plenty of lime " . . 992-6681 ~.wWMlbl~a-.nct. the~ . to 101 their pholol back from the NEW YORK JETSScoot ~blt·~--in pilotop'lpby llUdlo of choice ud .... ,.1"-MI . ..... CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . NorrloDMoloo the siXIb for a 5-3 ad. It - bis 10 liYe t1Je lt8lli the oppllltUilily to NI!W YORK OIAIII'S - A,_ to Tu~ • W L f I'lL Gr GA fifth c:areer home run off Mike puliliah thcso aportl pbo&oa and t.,-na wilh LawJMCC T•Jior, 'in+ =hr, ,..ouc._. ......... 45. 25 12 I~ %73 226 ~I t\II'D-f'Cil' COIIli'ICL . fnawa~~eoeon.,eru.a Mussina (~1), who J'n...ii ...... ,.. ,, >16 21 J lQI 3641(T7 artides duriJII the appRipiMc sea. ' stniaht decisioa!s. son,for thll8pOI'L _ · . -~- New York, Texas, Minnesota, California winners in A·L ·action· won Scot·elloard - * Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE EUttm Dtvillon Tem W L Pd. Phill..lpllia .............6 Pk-&h ............... .4 I .ll7 SLl.w" .............4 MOIIlOII ................. 3 • Chicoao.................... 3 New York .. .............. 2 2 2 3 4 ·3 florida .................... .2 l .1167 .ib7 .lOO .429 .400 .l$6 GB !.l l.l 2.5 3 3 4 Wattrn Dtviakln Atlanll ..............~ .....5 3 .62!1 San Francisco ..........4 3 .571 1-louai.OI'I .................. ) 3 Lo&Aoad~ ............. 3 4 .429 .s .soo Colorado ................2 SanDicao ................2 3 4 .<400 .333 CINCINNATI .......... 2 S Z&6 I I.S I.S 2 :u . Monday's scores San Francilco 4, Aorida 3, II i.nninp l'hil.odclphiol, CNCINNATI 4 0\i<:aao 5, ALian!.l 1 New Yodt 11 Color:ado, ppd., nin Piaubuflh 4, San Dieao:1 Today's games Houston (Harnisch 0 -0) at Monueal (Hilll.O), Ul p.m. Sa. t.o..U. (Cormier 1·0) atl.o& AnaeJ.e~ (K""" Groa 1·0),4'0S p.m. f1orida (Aqwn o 0-0) 11 San fr1nciJco (Burt. 1-0). 4:0S p.m. CINCINNATI (Belcher 0-0) u Philldelphia (Greene ()..0), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Cutill o 0-0) at Atla nu (GliYinc 1-0), 7:40p.m. New York (Siberhaaen 1·0) .u Colondo {Ash by 0-0), 9:05p.m. Pitt.Jbursh (Walt 1-0) at San Dicao (Gomc::t. 0-0). 1 0:~ p.m . Wednesday's games Florida at San Fnm:iaco,<4:M p.m. . OlicagoatALlarua.S :10F.m. Hous1.0n 11 Montrc.al. 7:35p.m. CINCINNATI at Philadelphia, 7:3S p.m. New Yolk aLCoiondo, 9:0S _p_.m. Pitubu~ a tSan. Diego,lO:OS_.P. m. 10 :3~ p.m. St ..U'nluat Lo;t Anaela, ' • ....,.,.. AMEli.ICAN LEAGUE Eukm IM•lllon W L Pet. 801LOO .... .. ...............4 2 .f:JJ1 Toronto .... .............. 3 2 .tiOO New York ...., .......... .4 3 .S71 CLEVELAND ......... ] l .lOO OcuoiL.... ;........ , ...... 2 4 .333 Milw•~;~-ke.e ..............2 4 333 08 Ttant ·Baltimore ...... , ...... .1 ' S .5 .s I 2 2 3 167 · 2 2 .667 .667 Saulc .................... 3 2 'l 4 .600 .S11 .429 143 o"'~nd ............,.... MM\IIGICU ............ ..4 Chicaa.o................... 3 K~nuJ City ............. 1 6 I I 1.5 . I.S 2.5 4.5 Monday•s scon:s New Yolk 4, Kanau City I a..EVEI...AND I t B~I-OR, p¢., rain C.lifomi& 12. Milwaukee Minn-.. l , Chic.oao 2 Tea .. 6, Battimo~ 3 s· Toduy's games CLEVELAND (Mulit 0.(1) 801f0" IL (Viol• 1.0). I :05 p.m. · o.kland (DtYII ().1) at Dctroi.L {MOOR 0.1), I :35 p.m. Solt~ . ,_w.. We~Lun Ot•blon Tc1u ....... 1.. .. . .......... 5 I .ll3 CaUfomia ........, ........4 Bae:r:-ga's efforts earn him AL player-of-the-week honors w......,.... . . . . . · . (B01io 0.1) •t Toronto (Lei&er 1.()), 7 ! ~5 p.m. .. _ _ . ( - O.ll 11 Otiooao (Fomln4oa I·O),s,os p,m . . BlllliiDOnl (Valenzud• 0·0) at Teua (Ropn O.O), I:JS p.m. Wednaday's pmn ·K~MMCilyaiNew YorX,I p.m. a..£VE~,A.ND al801\0n, I :OS p.m. ~ • Mllweukee. 7:0!1 p.m. - · r - . 7:3Sp.m. · · PI x·a~.t:OSp.m. N' r • Tea•, 1:35 p.m. . ... ......... ... same. . . . tllel.-.. . -,.-. t ............... -............... ,-~ had-- .......... . ,- ~ · l .' I \ ,. .," ,' .Tuesday, April 13, 1993 ' In NBA action, . . · Old-fashioned court battle sees Bulls beat Pistons 98-95 By The Associated Press The Chicago-De~it game had the look of four years ago, when M~chae! Jon!~ was getting hammered and Scotue P1ppen s contnbution was negligible. The difference now, however, is thai the Bulls no longer are chasmg the Pistons and Chicago usually wms. · . 1he ~arns waged an old-fashioned battle Monday mght, wnh three ejections, five technicals and a fla~t foul in the Bulls' 98-95 victory. When we play Delroit, it is always a war," said Stacey Kmg, who scored II of his 17 points in lhe fourth quarter. " They hate us, and we hate them." The ga~e . which saw Scott Williams arid Bill ·!-3imbeer ~Jected after fust-half fight, got increasmgly phys•cal in the fourth quarter as Dennis Rodman ":'as ca.lled for a flagrant foul on Jordan, who Jed · the Bulls w11h 23 points. After that, J_>istons coach Ron Rothstein was called ,for two techmcal fouls, and was ejected by referee . P~n Vaden. There was also a double technical on Is1ah Thomas and Chicago's John Paxsen. , Af~r R~lhstein's ejection, Chicago led 84-79, b.ut .Pelroll ralhed for an 88-86 advantage wilb 5:43 left. Jordan put the Bulls m front 94-93 on a jumper with two minutes remaining. . Olden Polynice's dunk gave the Pistons a 95-94 lead with 45 seconds left before Horace Grant grabbed an offensive rebound and passed to Jordan who was f(_luled and hjt both ·rree throws with 22 sec~ : onds r~mrumng . After Joe Dumars missed a jumper, King hit 1\110 free lhrows to complete the scoring. · Terry Mills led Detroit with 25 points. · , Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Miami 106 Mil· .waukee 95; Charlotte 120, Philadelphia 101 :' Utah 107, Dallas 94; the Los Angeles Clippers Ill, Phoenix IQ4; and Qenver 107, Golden State 96. Clippers Ill, Suns 104 - Los Angeles took advantage of the absence of Charles Sarkley to win its sevenlh slraight home game and snap Phoenix's 11 -game winning Slreak. · The Clippers, behind Danny Manning's 31 points, became the only team to defeat the Suns three times th1s season and won lhe season series 3-2 for the second straight year. Barkley, the Suns ' leading scar~r and rebounder, a In NHL action, . . was pia~ on the injured lisiMonday with a strained an4 bru1sed shoulder and will miss at least five games. Rookie Oliver Miller started at forward in place of Barkley. Rookie Richard Duma s led Phoeni~ with 28 points and 12 rebounds. · Nuggets 107, Warriors 96- Golden State already the most injury-plagued team in the NBA• couldri 't overcome having just si11 players in the sec~ ond half and lost at home to Denver: Reggie Williams scored 13 of his 33 points in lhe decisive.thlrd-quarter for ihe Nuggets. . Denver, down 5848 at halftime, outscored Golden State 26-6 to open the second half and 34-14 in the third quarter, taking l\0 82-721ead. LaPhonso Ellis had 21 points and 12 rebounds for the Nuggets. Victor Ale~ander had 22 points and 12 rebounds for the Warriors. . .Jazz 107, Mavericks 94 - Karl Malone had 27 POihts and 13 rebounds as Utah snapped a threegame .losmg streak by winning at home against Dallas. · Th~ Jazz erased a S4-S2 deficit midway through the thll'd quarter as Jay Humphries and Jeff Malone who finished with 17 points each, keyed a 27-13 ~ that gave Utah a 79-65 lead going into the fourth penod. .The Mavericks, led by rookie Sean Rooks' 20 .. pomts, could get no closer than eight points down the streiCh and fell to 8-67 for the season. 1 H~nets llO, Sixers 101 -Larry Johnson scored ?4 po~nts .and Alonzo Mourning 28 as Charlotte tmP.roved ~ts playoff chances by defeating visiting Phtladelplua. · .. ~e Hornets, who haven't made the playoffs since JOmmg the NBA in 1988, Sll!yed in seventh place in the. Eastern Conference playoff hunt, one game ahead of ulle lndi8JUI and I 1/2 gameS ahead of DetroiL Johnny Dawkins scored 23 points for lhe Sixers while Kendall Gill hruJ.18 for the Hornets. ' · Heat lOf?, Bucks. 95 - . Miami kept its s4m playoff hopes alive, beating Milwaukee for its 14th victory m IS home games. .Glen Ri~ sco~ 25 points and hit three threepomters, while·Bnan Shaw, who had an NBA record 10 lhree-poiljters at Milwaukee last week, made four threes and scored 16 points · Todd Day scored 20 poi~ts far Milwaukee. Philly hands N.Y. Rangers .l-O ,loss to grease -latter's best-to-worst skid Taylor OKs tWo-year pact with 'Giants . . LET'S GO! -The Chi~ago Bulls' Scott Williams (42) and the DetroifPistoas' Bill Laimbeer (right) exchange jabs on the court during a boxing match inter1upting Monday night's NBA game at Auburn Hills, Mich., where the Bulls won 98-95. Williams and Laimbeer were among those ejected from the game. (AP) We were trying to make up lost The Rangers, whO . had JO!l ground with a less-effective team. points Inst season, were knocked months after Taylor stunned the . used as a situational player on pass"If we didn't think we were a out o.f a postseason berth for the · · By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. G.ants m October by announcing mg snuauons. But you don't pay good .team, ':l'e wouldn't be. sil dis- . first ume 1il five years . appomted nght now. I th•!'k the · The Flyer~, knocked. out of play- - ~AP)- Now lh~ Lawrence Taylor his retirement at the end of the someone $2.5 million annually to •s all but back m the New York 1992 season. . be a part-t•mer. The Giants also expectatiOns we had, certamly to off contenuon the mght before Giants' how will .his role be However, a combination of free seem to lack lincbacking depth, fold, make the playoffs, (were) legiti- when the New York Islanders defmed by new coach Dan Reeves? agency, a coaching change and a meaning Taylor might have to be a mate." defeated New Jersey, pulled themTaylor assured himself of some season-ending Achilles' tendon full-timer. · . Ranj:ers coach Ron Smith said selves imo a fifth-place tie with lhe role Monday by reaching agree- injury in November in a game , Taylor has said he does not want thtngs m the loss Monday reflected Rangers with two games left. Each ment .on a ~ew contract that will against Green Bay caused Taylor to to be a situational player, and Rost~,c,:tub's ~n. . . · tea.m is five points behind the . l>ay h•m a bttle more lllan $5 mil. reconsider, Rosner said. ner said he docsn'tthink LT has to When II happens uf the 82nd Islanders. honoverthenexttwoyears. Now it's the Giants·· turn to sharctimc. grune, you have to wonder," Smith The Flyers not only were able to Steve Ro~ner, Taylor's business think . The big question is : Does Rosner said 'one of the things sa1d, noung lhe Rangers' ballered celebrate Mark Recchi's team- manager, srud the 34-ycar-old, 10- Taylor remain a full-time pass that convinced Taylor to return for troops. New York has played 46 record !20th point of the season tune Pro Bowl linebacker will sign rus~ing linebacker in a 34 front, or a 13th season with the Giants was games without star defenseman and Dominic Roussel's secorid theconlractlaterth•s week. ,. do things change? · the level at which he was playing Bnan Leetch and the last eight career shutout, but look forward 10 The agreement comes just six It is possible Taylor might be before being hun. without defcnseman James Patrick. getting out of the division ·base" He was at a preuy high level " . "It would be worse if we were ment at the expense oflheir nearby Rosner said . ' at full streriglh," Smith said. "We rivals. · · The Giants declined comment were askmg people to step up and ·. "We've got to beat them out for . on t~e agreement Monday . compensate. Maybe we asked too fifth. and !hat's our main goal right Spokesman Pat Hanlon said it was much." . now." said Recclii, whose first, team policy not to _commem until penod ass1st set up Greg Hawcontracts are signed. good's lOth goal as the Flyers put MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich . McDowell: " Mac's a nigger." . The new conlract will increase together their best streak since (AP) - Protests from students, Dambrot released a statement Taylor's salary by almost Sl mil October 1990. community members and alumni when he began serving the suspen- lion per season. He made $ 1.45 . R;cchi said the Rangers "just forced Central Michigan University sion, saying the term was "not million in 1992. d1d0 t seem like they wa~ted to win · ·tO fire it:l basketball coach for using used in any racially offensive manRosner said the sides have been the game." a rac1ally derogatory term in front ncr." close lO reaching 'an agrccme'ri[ for ' Cl.iEVELAND (AP) - . The best players that we can,," he said. "Our team understood the con- more than a week, adding lllat TayCleveland Browns hope the NFL Clevell\Dd will select lith in lhe But the Rangers' Mark Messier of his ·tcam, universjty officials draft will provide some players first round o'f the draft. · Browns said he couldn't ·say the team was said. notation of the word as I used it lor, who was a free agent, never got Keith Dambrot was fired Mon- and were not offended by it." far in talks with other clubs. who have staying power on the .coach BiJI Belie hick said the flat. · field. .· team's recent free agent signings "We were playing a tight day. \l>ambrot's.statement saitl. Several team s expressed an He had been suspended for four At least one player said he interest in talking to him and havqirec'tor of player personnel are a boost.to its draft-day strategy. checking game," Messier said. da)IS April I for allegedly using stands behind Dambrot and said ing him take a physical examina· Mike Lombardi said Monday that The BTowns have picked up "That's the kind of game it was. "The last week has just been rac1al slurs .when he spoke to his - that was the only time he heard the tion Rosner said. the Browns, who have six selec- quarterback Vinny TeSieverde and · tions in the eight -round draft that wide receiver Mark ·carrier from · tough. You live and die lhe game team and when he referred to assis- coach use such language. "I know he's not racist" fresh· begins April 25, will be looking for Tampa Bay' offensive tackle Hous- and something like this happens, tant coach Demck McDowell. "Public reaction to the incident man DcShanti Foreman '!old the what he called "three-down play- ton Hoover ·from Atlanta and you take it personally. It's a biuer ers." defensive back Majee Mustafa (for- pill to swallow, that's for sure." has smce created an environment Detroit Free Press in a story pub- . m~kes it impossibl.e for the . Jished today. that "Today you see a lot of substi- merly Reggie Rutland) from Min- . Roussel, whose only previous umverslly to conduct a v1able bas" If this were a black coach say· tution on the field nearly every nesota. shutout came Feb. 27, 1992 at Calplay," said Lombardi. "But if you "We feel that with the four gary,stoppedaU,Z4shOtsbyateam ketball ~rogram unde~ , Coach ing that, nothing would have been can get someone who can stay on signings that we have put ourselves · that in two previous games this sea- Dambrot s lead.ershiP: pave made of it. It's just one of those the field for all three downs and 1101 ·. in a position to choose a grea play- ' son scored II tolal goals against Keihtz, Central M1ch•gnn s dii'CC!Or . things that's getting blown out of By of athletiCS, sa1d •n a statement proportion." · l!e "substituted, his value goes way er rather than pass for a player for a him. . · · 1 eed" B I' h' 'd "It was really important to Monday. Dambrot led the university's l up. partJcu ar 0 • e IC ICk Sat • me," Roussel said. "There were Dambrot, who refused to combasketball program for two years, Grate 1 "We don't. worry ... if Ibis is a "This team i~ in the best posi- three games left in the season and 1 . deCISIOn, sa1d he lias accumulating a 20-34 record. menton the l deep draft as long as we get the six tion since I came here ' three years had no shutouts. 1 was re3lly think- consulted several lawyers. He said Dambrot also coached · of at ·Ashland ' ago," he said. ' I Lombardi and Belichick cau- ing about it in lhe third period." he .couldn,'t speculate on possible University and Tiffin , University. Rutland acuon unul after he meets with his He has a 108-70 career record. I Sports .b r.'iefs tioned against grading the team's The shutout was i'he ,Flyers' Furalt1re ·~ · picks immediately. sixth this season, their most 'Since anomey today. . He was 16-14 and 24-9 at Tiffin 1 "Making these grading reports eight in 1985-86, and their· third H.e allegedly told the· players from. 1984,.1986. At Ashland, he ; Football on how a team does the day after during the winning streak. ' late m the season: "I wish we had was 22-8 and 26-5 from 1989Thera'• a ·n - pill that makee you ., ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) the draft are good for lhe 'ans, but Recchi claimed Bobby Clarke's more mggers on th1s te·am." He 1991. look younger, &ut pule on -lghl ~I -The Buffalo Bills will match " very 17. year-o Jd rec9r d s hOft 1Y arter also ,allegedly said, in reference to So lnotMd ol looldng oixty you it's important not to take them loOk like two thirty-yeor-oldo.' :san Francisco's offer to nose tackle seriously," sa"" Loinbartli. being honored with the team's ••• tJeff Wright, general manager John "We are a"'skl'n~ college players most valuable player award, named · ~~4 ~ ~ ~illl!f/$11it"~f*! fid~ Do you know what'a rNIIy ocary Butler said, Offici.ally, the Bills to;nove from a I -gaiJIC schedule '''or Clarke. about haavy traffic? On the other '~ have until Wednesday to match lhe .to a 20-game schedule aand some·Working on lhe left side behind olde ol the rOIId, th- •• juet • 1 ,• ,offer sheet, but Butler said the Bills •ke net Recch'1 passe" to Ha ood mony ..,. trying lr•llcally to !l!' -~ ..-(', I ..l\f" '""" f,.U, times we forget that," he ••'d. . "' • ~ wg • 1 away from 1M placa where you ra bave decided to equaJ .the fourwho put it past R'chter 'th S 18 1 l "You have to give it time," WI : going. :year, $6 million package. Belichick added. "There are guys remaining in the fJrst period. It was . ~~ 57-59 Court St., Gallipolis ) ••• • What you haar nev• ooundo aa : ' Basketball who have great first years, then R~hi's 69111 assist, to go with 51 /. . • ~ 'U i ..-+'ij, (614) 446-9545 , TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) goals, as he passed Clarke's 1191mportantao what you o-hear. •Attorneys selected a jury for the rater out. And you have some w~o point mark of 1975-76: "For Your BMtjit, ' l!:r.!'~ oomaona you ,.y isexual discrimination trial of for·ave a hard urn~ adjustina and In the only other NHJ. game wtlit !'>! ~ batt.r lc!IJ, ;mer Alabama.coach Wimp Sander- improve in their SCCOfJd year, like Monday night, Washington edged •son, who allegedly punched his Leroy Hoard. When a player gets Montreal3' 2 in overtime. Thwe'o one thing about oiUpldity 10 his third year, you haye a real :longtime secretary in the face. Capitals 3, Canadlens 2 (OT) - you can ba pretty oura Jt'o genuine. • A · h b · , good idea about him." · ·1 n e1g t-mem er Jury was Last season, Cleveland traded A:t Montreal, Canadiens coach ••• · :selectlld durin¥ an all-day session its 'fourth choice 10 the Chicago Jacques Demers lifted g~tender ,in U.S, Distnct Court that also Bears for center Jay Hilgenberg. . Paui~k Roy .m ~e .fmal mmute of , lineh!ded selection Of jurors for Cleveland's eighth round scJec• . OVerti~C, Wldl h1~ team desperate •Iive other cases to be trted while don ·went 10 the Las An ••• Rams for a wm ~move. 11110 a de ~o~ ~. AT OSCAR'S, OF COURSE :Birmingham-based Judge Sam ge...,. ond place tn lhe A.c·-s DIVIStO ' in a trade for linebacker Frank . · ""'" . n IPointer is in Tuscaloosa. · Starns. w11h Que~ . The aa~ble f!ided i Nancy Watts chums Sanderson A number of suon · 5 ~~..:··-• when a. w1dc-open Mike R;•dlek. 'a• ave her a black :Je March 17. ' around Robert que -·'"""" scored mto "." •n empty net th 4 Smith, who left . w• . .· . \ •1992, after she IWt him about his Oblo Slife eart 10 enter the .._. sccllf!ds rrmammg, . :..Ciationship with 1001her female The BIOWIII wlat..n•t ~':i R!dley tapped m a pu~ from Or ............... ~ ......... ,... 71110!1~ :Cmpl"lee In lhe alhlelic ::wart- wbether they ml&ht pursue the for- Kevm Hatcher u Wash•ngton . "'PEN 7 DAYI DALY LUNCHEON BUFFETS ;:::L11r~th~':: ~n ::::· mer EPCiid High running back, en:ed a f!l"r-game !osing streak 11.124 ........... AWEEK" 11:1U.M.·1:41P.M. "tiiCked him and ...... •tuck out ~'Olhet' than to say dlcy'd oonlillmd anhi movolllhree potniS ah~d of ,. __ '"',. •ua him ' t rd-plac.e New Jeraoy m the 742·2211 •a~:n oJett ~ 10 fend her otf. . · · · Palrick. · · ByMIKEOWEN '. PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Now that the New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers definitely are · out of lhe playoff picwre, both can work on another goal: not finishing last in the Patrick Division. The Rangers' 1-0 loss to Philadelphia on Monday night ,. ma~ked a turnaround from the NHL's PeSt rec.ord a .year ago to elimination.from a chance at postseason play.Jt was New York's fifth s!l'aight defeat and ninth in its last 11 ga~s. Philadelphia won its .sixth straight. ' 'The most disappointing thing is that we didn't .takc the bull by ,the horns,' ! said Rangers goalie Mike Richter, who stopped 23 of ·24 shot,s. "That fourth-place spot was open for the last three weeks. . Central Michigan removes . Dambrot as head cage coach Dave r-.:'b; . . ;.,.:.--,: ~ Oscar's (/)" rt" ti'"'"t ; \-\ ·l ) ( \ .~l'"~<~<~UE~I;-J,.. ' ... ( ·) · FRENCH CUISINE .EVENING ) me ,,...... ,... Chose F,_ 0. EmNSIYE BUFFET! ( . ( \ • n •"'zrc I. •• " I l , .. iiu • • ........ �.. , '' The Daily,Se.n tinel By TheB,end The anniversary celebration hono~ing Charles. J. ~nd ~etty Brown Lainbert, Reedsville, will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. ·at the VFW hallm Tuppers Plains. Rela. lives and friends of the couple are invited to atiend d!e open reception hosted by their son and daughterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lambert, and mends. Dances discontinued Square dances which have been regularly held at the Long Bottom community building are being discontinued. However a smorgasbord will be held at the building on Apri124. I INFORMATION AVAILABLE· A n11mber of info1111ational pamphlets a.nd brochures about various events and attractions throughout Obio are availa~le at the Meigs County .~bamber ~f <;:umltlerce Visitor's Center m Pomeroy. The latest editifln of OhiO Pass is now avaUable and features an advertisement about Mei!p County'On page 53. Pictured are JoA.nn Wilford, right, and Debbte Clay, as they. arrange tbe brochure d~play. , I I . ~ Ohio Pass brochures available , If you are looldng for an inter: esting and fun place to visit within • Ohio, the Meigs County Chamber : of Commerce Visitor's Center has · the information you may be look· : ing for. . There are free copies of the : Ohio Pass .magazine, m which an . advertisement for Meigs County appears on page 53, Ohio Buckeye Quanerly caleiJdars, Meigs County eveniS calendars, annual and quar- terly brochures from around the state. Also available are pamphleiS on workshops. seminars, the Small Business. Administration, and other useful information. The visitor's center is located in the chamber office at 200 E. Second Street in Pomeroy. The brochure racks in the offtee were donated by Robert Harden of Plus Systems, computer specialist, Minersville. ........." . . Did you knq~? Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872, is the oldest national park in the United Stares. It covers parts of Wyoming, M9n1ana and Idaho. Under the U.S. tax laws, employee business expenses including travel. automobile. tele- · phone, gifcs and entertainment are deduttible only as itemized miscellaneous deductions. During its long run .on Broad· way, "South Pactfic" . had a total of 1,925 perform~ces. . The Great Seal of the United States shows an American bald eagle with a. ribbon in il$ mouth bearing the slogan' "E pluribus unum" (One'out of many). Sir'haac Pitman invented Pit· man shorthand, the shorthand method of writing ·that bears his name; in 183 7. · - ,. .'•'• .. •·' . -'· Council makes -donation '• • ' •. l f ' I, I I !' \ ·, . ~~ / / ' ·,· A I lj~ !; ,,;' .;' ACCEPTS DONATION· Rita Field,LSWoftbe Meigs Coun' ty Early Intervention Program, accepts a check from Peggy , Stevens, social work major··at the University. or Rio Grande, on : behalf of the Social Work· Student Council. Educational materials wiD be purchased with tbe molley. . The Social Work Student Council of the University of Rio Grande has made a donation 10 be used for the Early Intervention Program at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment Four counties were selected to receive donations through the project of the Socia:! Work Student Council. Peggy Stevens. a ·social work major from Middleport, and a junior at the University, was-cho· sen to. present the check to Rita J. Fields. licensed social worker. She is the service coordinator for the Meigs County Early Intervention Program. The money will be used J to purchase educational material for the birth to three year old chi!· dren in the.prograrn: 'Te~porary - - - ---- Tuesday, April 13, 1993 . Pag~ • Lamberts p\an to celebrate anniversary The Dally Sentlnei-Pagt-7 ' stay turried into t4 months ,. Days Words · Rate l I5 15 I5 15 15 3 .6 10 Monthly Over iS Words $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ ..60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive tUns, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ==-=-----! .._.,Lou 57- Muolcal IIUirl'menu Fruiu &: Veeetaloleo Fol' Sale or Tr•de GET RESULTS • FAST! 2-loM...ry 3- Auou'DCemeall 11- Holp WaoJod 4--Civeaway 12- SituatioDI Y anted 5-HappyAdt 13-IDI~e ~Loot omd Found · At.~ction 9- 'l'an"!'fiD Buy ' Auloo for S.lo Truclu lor Sale . v... &4wD'• . ltfoloreyclea Boall & Moton for Sole ·Auto Parll It A.cc ..oori"l Auto Repair Ca•p... Equip~~~eat Fumlobed Roo. . 46- Space for Rent 47- 'l'aaled to Real 48- Eqaljomeot for Root • . 52- Spo...... Goodo, 53-Aallo!~ Mile. Merobandioe 55- BuildiD(I Supplleo PIH~ 614·989·2405 lllliva -•••I• & pltOM M....r 614~742·2138 • 3-4-93-1 6:45p.m. 2251 Silll. St. • (614) 992-5315 Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Th ia lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. He!. 0051-32 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. ••,. R&C EXCAVATING . 1 BULLDOZING CARPENRR SERVICE .PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & ' . HOMESITES HOME • L.OOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. From Foundation to Root Free Estimates; Low Costs, Work Guaranteed 614-949-2335 or &._lor Painting (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 POIIIII"oy, Ohio COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL CHARLIE'S 36970 BoD Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 OWNER: JeH Wkkeri•am Contulllnll Carolyn McCoy REASONABLE RATES (614) 992-5082 Sandra Herderaon (614) 992-3647 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 992·7553' POMEROY, OH. Producllln Stock - 3m/8311 4MS11ft0. MICROWAYI 0¥11 ••d YCl. RIPAII . THE BOOK BARN lrf'\11 Ia Or We IUY • SELl • TUDE .317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio · lloll.·frl. llhOO.SzOO Satartlay I O:G0·6100 Clo11• Sunday ' 992·3577 lllMIIU KIN'S lPBfiANU SEIYICI 992·5335or 985·3561 Acnu , _ ,_, Offlca EXCAVATING Services Interior & Exterior Paint Homes and Aluminum Siding Washing NEW - REPAIR , Gutters Downapouti Gutter Cleen Ing Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 949•2168&o1J3..tfn 11111"1211 3·1 I:H 1111>1:10 pm Thull. ..... 10 11114 pill 104 Mullltrty Aw. ,.•••• Cia. 417• fOI WI C.ll 614-992· . 6637 Fe!tiiiJfnl, .W11C • and tudlng. • _........ Shrub IIIII Traa :rrimmlnl! • Ratnoval ,•; Ar ·£ , PillA PM I olll . lt.ll. 7 CHIIIIN,.OI.··. ' FIIEWOOD FOR tAU ~. .. ' . II 31241931 1 •o ptll Announcements 3 A nnouncements Aa 01 Thlo I" Dolo; I ..,.,. 0. SmHh Will Not Bo Rao....,.lblo Debt& Othlr .Than My ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY FOt' :=_~;::~r..=~'~r '= ~ ' Whot You Sol. Add Foot Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenr •Annui.ty, IRA • Mortgage · Roc ky R• Hupp, D•( •U• • Agent ; BOX 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 . 1/20/93Mn ~!."'-To~~..lD::!"~ Men:hondl... Ratalt Prio• Ronge F""" .IS. To $21.88. = CollipatHive Wlfh D l - t ,..,.._ Hluh a..1"' " - Ateo. v... Can Add - .oo To ~::-oo_;.:,..v~~ ~rit;,T~rt.:\~"ll:.~~~ ~~:~~Ill T - Glrr. WIM To Talk To Voull 1·-0 00 110..0771 E•t. 6204 · U .H Par Min. Mull So 18 Yrw. Unlat1r Co. 102-t31· 0111 . ., II. WE DO ROOFING COIISIIUCnOI SIDD LIMESTONE l..wnllotelnt. . NOW OFFERING•••••• OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING IISED RAILIOAD TIES •••• •••n•• ....... =:. ........... ·.u;,; 'I·IH·IJ7~1460 . .111 Court Street, ~omeroy, OH 45769 Io_la . . laylarvke CaH 'Irea4a at 992-5770 20• Tn. hp. lowlatt l•lt·J •• IIU$lACI 992·2269 G•ll2 94f·2391or '··~··llleNI......, ••.,.tn, . -LIGHT HAULING. . •FIREWOOD &IUIII .MAimNAICE IIINIA'S CIIITIOIII & IDIUJIOII PH. 614·985·3949 SHRUB TRIMa•d REMOVAL Association is Joo.klng tor currant addresse• ot Malga gradu~s for April ll'!alllng tor Alumni Danca on •' · May 21, 1993. · Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni AISOclatlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45780 RIPDit .... ROOFING ORtVEWAYS INSTALLED UMEST.OftE·TRUCKING FREE ESl'IMATts Houro: lull. a lion. Cloltd . T-, Wtd., Frl fill 11111U111 Howard L Writesel L.ANDCLE~G. .Shot ~uJ !i~ 2/12/92/tfn I'it.::::::::::::====:::; I.:============:;;;~::; AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE ana :;:,~ny BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. · SEPnC SYSTEMS. HOME BITES Mel TRAILER SITES, MEADOWS .SHOE L~THER REPAIR (No Sunday Calls) 47269 St. Rt. 241• IY. Mile OH Rt. 7 Tllru Chester o• Rt. 241 · (614) 992•5449 12131192Mn AW . 614·992·7643 KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING · · Susoned $40.00 a load - Delivered. '25 HOUR COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESi'IMATES 3fl511 DOZER WORK,I DRIVEWAY: WORK aatl UMESTONE DUIVERY SERVICE 1.1 ...... HARDWOOD Miry Kly hit a proveneffective tldn care progrem dealgned lor your 1kin type. MARY KAY lndepandent lluuty New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614-992-7698 614-593-501 0 129.95 +Tax BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TRAINING U.tmo. WICK'S SERVICE 1 NURSES' AIDE WITH .CPR IMPROVEMENTS 12·5-tfn Prices St.t1ng at T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms . ·--·-··--· . SIRUT & SHOCK 2 Front Struts • La.or • 4 w•••l AliJI•ment ROUSH'S PRINTING IN POMEROY JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE can 814-992-7104for - l & Mater C•d POOR BOY TIRES ; EAGLES CLUB PH. 614-992-5591 q Kirk UndeiiChultz, A.F.A.c:ertified joumeyman Ianier altering his hoof trimming aervicea to cattle owners. 15 years experiance as a proles&ional farrier. All trimming Is dono with hand tools (not grinders) us.in~.••.port,~le rollover chute. . travel up to 1Y, hours from Uttle Hocking, requires a minimum of ·ts head of cattle par visit to Spacial arrangements poa&ible for 4·H groups and clubs. Call fer aa appel.. _ EVERY THURSDAY ........... ..,••. ,; The DailY · . Sentinel I I •regardless of income · •regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of credit Viaa LICENSED ln<l BONOEO MAIL TO: I for all college bound students. 87- Upbolotery HAUUNG: Llmellone, Din, Gravel and Coal PHONENUMBER:----------------~--------~-­ " Guaranteed Scholarship Money · po 82- Plumblq & Boa lilts 83- E~teaYaLint 84- Eloctricol & Refr;pn•tiorj 85- C..enl Haallntt · · · 86-- Mobile Home Repair. LIMESTONE, GUYEL & COAL ownar finonc:lnQ of up 10 IIO'Ko of pwchasJI amount may be pooolblt• tor-qua/~ng per· oori 10 buy very nice home an 3\loaes In · 4 BR. 3 balho, 2 Qo!IGOI. ronlld 1 · BR apt. Propor!J /nCkHiol 4,800 oq. It firm NAME:~----------------------~~~-------- . CATTLE OWNERS >I I i \ II I , HAULING Rt:pUCt:DI · The prtca haa bMn reduced 10 $88,900 """I . . ATI'ENTJON ' DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ !NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLINC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY. THIS DOES NOT AI'PLY TOY ARD SALES) ( . .. 318/tfn call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or Sat10-4 ENTERPRISES · ' 985-3406 u.-....Jt 3-12· 3·1- . Chester, Oh. 45720 To collect your scholarship money This Is Your Invitati011 To Sell Any Item For ·~ilo.oo Or ,Less · And A,dyertlse It FREE. .. . . . Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted1, Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our .Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. .., 614 446 1157 Hay & Grain Seed & Fortiloer 14- B • l - TraiaiD(I . · 8- Public Salt & 1-800-598-5654 "" .... · 41- HoUHI for But 42-- Mobile Horne. for R,qt 43- FarJU for Rent ~- Aparttnent for Rent 15- S,hoolo & ll."tructioo 1~ Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Mioeollanoo"' 18- WaoJod To Oo 7- Loot and Found IFIRIBIB . (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21 /93) •SP Diesel Supreme...Try It, there Is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel in winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm terms with payment 4 times a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller . 'I'aatoclto Buy 33- Fanu for Salt M- B ...~ Ilaildillp ss- Loll a. .t....,. 3£>-. Real Eotate'IVaoJod ~ 36358 SR7 · I \1>\1 -1 1'1'111' ,\ I I \ I ' I t It 1, IiI \ I \I ·. Clean Out YouJ;" Closet, Basemerit, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into ·CASH With A ' 56- Poll for Sale 32- M..lle Ho- for Sole •" PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM· Students school students with' the programs. Students from Eastern High School and Me.i 's High attend lectures and labs, following the same School recently participated in an engtneering schedule as tbe under~raduate student. Eastern student for a day program at Ohio University's ·, High School and Metgs High School students CQIIege of Engineering and Tecbnology. This parlicipaling in this program Included: Tyson program pairs high l;chool juniors with under· . Rose, Eastern; and Jason Miller, Arnie Elliott . graduates in one or the engineering Qr technolo· and Tonya Thornton, Meigs. gy disciplines in an effort to acquaint the high 11\\\tl\1 21- B..Opportwoity 2223- Prof.aiooal S...ic• ,~------~------~~ CJLA®~llWllilD 1&Yu,. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR RATES ---___ ..,. .,_....,. Shade River Saddle Shop ,Marketplace. bldg. ...... SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •The Areats Number 1 Area Convention in Baltimore. Md! was presented. Members receive<C invitations from Xi Gamml!; Epsilon about Founder's Day to bqj held at the Holiday Inn in Galli~ lis on April29, 6 p.m. ' : Otllers attending were Joa~ Corder, Charlotte Elberfeld, Velma; Rupe, Reva Vaughan, and Clal'iat Krauuer ~· -- ., MA:O 10 mi... aouth of Glllllpoll• on BJ.den Roed · PH. ~14-256-6160 -• .Donna)ones elected sorority president ' GOOD SERVICE IS OUR GOAL J. S. MARINE Retired teachers to meet ' . save Big on Voyage... · · Lan derS \ . Po-.cl by Meircury OulbcNinll Ann 0 ... , I Dear Allll'•nden: 1 was moved I work daily with people like by tbe 1cacr fnxa "''cM:e At Lilt in "Trapped.· My clinical experience Green Bay' that ran in your column suggests that people can sec ~ in tbe Peoria Journal Sw. underlying and silent patterns,~ I was raised in an cn~t changes, learn· to love thelnsclv~ that was fraught with anger IJid ANN LANDERS · and go on to live satisfying lives, hostility. My pllellts Yelled 11 each "1!193,LaoA~Jiet.. complete with self-esteem and allier for 60 years. 1 lived in Tbn.. SJDdlul< loving, equitable relationships. consJant fear of my father, who Cruton SyHicolc'' Please keep telling people to quit would slap me ~round on 1he volunteering for abusive relatiooslightest .whim. I hated my after he was divorced. A temporary ships -- they deserve better and domineajng mother, who controlled stay of about two wedts turned into should go after it. -- · A me. I got out; llllllrieda fmewoman, 14 mondls. with '"l'nlppcd" doing all THERAPIST IN SHERIDAN, raised ~ bappy children llld have tbe wart llld paying for everything. WYO. . . . a couple of extraordinary grandldds. He closed by saying. "I'm afraid 10 Dear Wyoming: You iold them, It wasn't easy. · say anything for felt it might and I tban1c you. . · I had problems understanding that jeopardi1.c oiJr rdalionship.' Is alcohol ruining your life or the weD-balanced ~Je doo't engage You wac certainly right 10 tell life of a loved oM? "AlcoltoUsm: in punching and yelling. I came to . him to 'ihrow tbe bum out." .but How to Recognize It, How to Deal realize that I'm the guy who is please add one more thing . . Willtlt, HUJIIID Conquer It" can turn responsibtc for me, not my parents EnCourage him and otbc:n in similar things around. SeNd a · st/f·ad· or my lousy upbringing. I have the situalioas not only to resolve the · dressed, lOng, business-size ern¥/opt ability and tbe freedom of choice to m¥~t isaue by gelling rid of the 1!1111 a check. or money ordu for malte my life whllt I want it to be, "bum." but lb look carefully at an $3.65 (litis includes postage and and tbe only way 10 break away·from . underlying problem: the neurotic handling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM Lantbe past is 10 put it behind.me. need to like care of people. tkrs, P.O. 'Box 11562, Chicago, J/1. It toolt a long time 10 fJgurC all The most revealing aspect of 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send this out. but lKIW that I have come "Ttapped's' letter was his fear of $4.45.) 10 terms with myself IJid stopped ~!he relationShip. He was blaming my .'rotten childhood,' afiaid that his brother might get mad I'm a lot happier. -- D,A. IN at him, blame him for his "bad luck" PEORIA . Qr, worse yet, tell other family DEAR · PEORIA: Thanks for memben that he had let his brother The Meigs County lt1Hired underscoring a point I've tried ~wn. . · ' · Te~chers will meet at the Meigs mate for years: Y.ou can't do · 'Caretaking" is the national County Public ·Library .for a·lunanything aboUt your past-- it's gone .occupation of co-dependents cheon meeting Saturday at noon. · -- 11ut you an responsible for. your afflicted with the need to be nice no Reservations are to be made by future. Not everyone has the strength maaer what the cost Chances are calling 992·3887. and resources to overcome a that "Tnpped's' brother is another miserable childhood, but it can be example of the people wbo liave done, as your leuer has liken advantage of him over the North by Northwest demonstrated. I appreciate your years bcnuse he was "lfraid of · . · testimony. It will~ otben jeopardizing the relationship. • The Northwest Ordmance wa~ en· \vho are now where you were many ··· u.o.•.:.-·• ·Jie'· "·•. · tb"11 - , ; , acted by Congress under the Arhcles '"""" ~gn~ ........... ~ . or Conlederatioli on July 13. 1787. It years ago. • ., ~· ~ tl. OVCitO!llCS his established the Northwest Territory, Dear Aim Landen: I~ WDUIIf , feelings ?f t~uacy and fear '?f the region bounded by the Great to ~PQnd to ~ m Texas. loss orre,JeCUon.and learns to be his Lakes on the north. the OhioRiv~r 9n ~estlteUJIIIIIKriedman.who~ own penon, he is going to be used the south, and the Mi ssis~ippi River his brother to move m With hun again and again. , on the west. . New officers were elected at' a Notma Custer was named to be the recent meting of the Preceptor Beta chapter's representative to City Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . Council. Read at the meetifig were thanlc SorOrity, held at the home of Jane Walton. you notes from Vera Crow and LilElected were Donna Jones, pres- lian Moore, both of whom have ident; llleanor Thomas, vice presi-, been hospitalized. dent; Walton, treasurer; Rose Sis· Information on the Ohio State son, corresponding secretary; and Convention and ihe Mid-Eastern Ann Rupe. recording secretary. k''~, .... ~ · ·• ' ' . I .B-UILDERS ron Tarrtar, IIIWAIID, .....,._ mt. 20 Years bp. · • ,, meor•-- =.:-~·lllney II . ,.,..... 3 . 66 4179 ·-7- Foond: 11!11. lllloll, . . . 1111. · FOUND; tt.u•w 1N1 AND.EVEIYTIING UNDERNEATH ' · Lost a .Found ' \ ,, . 742·2328 LOST: IIJMII A - 111110 loe- . �............. Tuesday, April 1 April 7 Salt! 5I Rentols 1993 The Dally :ALLEY u-U>.- ..,. NEA Cronword Puzzle 11 Autoa tor Sllle Household Goods ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER SIX I... SEVEN!.... . . '""'""I 1 Feo,.la blrda 5 Totem pole 8 ActrallAowlenda 12 Soutllwtlt• em Incitant ·13 Period of Ume Nlt-lEL:. 14 Frome of mind ' 15 Central . 18 M•kla I!Qitlrl 18 Aa wrlnen (inua.) 11 Therefore 20 Wild ox 21 - tu, Bruta 231 '-Woman 24 .Burdentd 28 At no Ume 28Nol .e llll ze Coegullte 30 Stl•_nltll hero El32 Eller . . 33 Winter mo. NOBTB t-IIIE fiNO A1-W.F! +u . +u .A8763 -~EKAND MEEK · '-'E.'S UP!! +QH:I ;[ lUSH I 11AO A GCoD. WEST +AQ765 eco< 11-\AT ((llO ill!;;£ • f1IIE fW.jfW f'lib.1 rr AUUt;E;~tn~ EAST •w +A785S •u +Jf +KtU76 ' +J 8S ••~u sovnr +K·to 9 .KQJ95 tKQJ +A2 Vulnerable:·Both 38 at.ck 40 ActorWilder 41 Prlnter't MHurl 43 ComparaUYI aufflx 44FeQow 45 .. (Sp.) 47 12, Aointn 40Chrla51 UK Umt 52 Actor· Tlllllrofl 54 Act ol doing ltulf.) . 55 Explorer Vaacodl56 llrMI'a.Gold• · 1Dr- . 2 Sdenceol 57 Renee (abbr.) 58 S.ewetd 3 Colllpoaor - - R..,., 4 BIIIP!IIna . '""'· DOWN 5 Rwegal 6 Solo • auction ..vice. 9 . TVo Color ll"(rrgorotoro, F,...,. · vcR·., ~·· Air c;.;dnlono.._ Guttor Ampo, Etc. 614-258-1238. . J l D'o Aulo Por1o_oi>d Solvogo, aa.o buying Junk ·. ~773-53U oe.- tumllure, mart»Je1, ltont ca~ Ia trucb. gtaa, ahlna, .,rowtitadl, tooll, jart, 1llo fumhure ..tlnlshlng, Ooby 1112·1'141. Ma~ln, IDr n~rr.tlna redlO & TV conimon:lsll. il&: CREATIVE; malw up conuMrclala or re~a thl bock· of a •-• box. Remember/ you IN trying to Mil o procfiJ!:I -YOU. To~ . 2 oPEANUTS mlnutal of )"'UrMif on caaHtt!l, 11-1- Employment Services u Help Wanted "AVON' ALL AREAS! Sho,. your tim• wHh Ul. You'll abw the company. 1-800-m--6351. Business Training Rlllnln · . -lll!lltulh..otom Vou,Y Plua_.CallCotloll'!, T-y, 8- ~f'!~-4367H ...-1mB. 18 Wanted to Do 11 .,. old wonlo yord ·" odd 4 Lodln Who Would Uko To lobi ,for oummor, Sondhlll & Soli Avon Call 6l4-448-33&1. .,_adowbrook aru. a304-675AccoptlniJ Ap!)llcotlono · For 5731. Duk CIOrk PosHion, W - Doar and Babc;el: work, by thll da~ From '12 To 4, Apply In Po~ ,son ONt: Super' 8 MOl•, Ori hour, I!>WHI roto, 114-843-5123 ; Stale ROute .7, Bnlclll lob or6~89. . R•trauflC. EaR TREE SERVICE. AVOfl I All Arooo I Shl~oy Tri-IOIJ, TriO AomoVII, TrlnlmlnQ; Fr• Eatlmatoll .f ' ~"'· 304-675-14211. 341JI-'1151'Aftar 4p.m. r-'. Babyt:·lner Needed In My Home, Po,toblo sawmill don1 For: 4 V1ar Oldi & 4 Month Old. GeOrgio toao to tho mltt lust Muot Bo llolurw And A ~!ion­ hlut 75-1\17. ' smoker, 114140-1_810, ~VI cotl M1111g1. Gultar 1-..ona, first lauon tree, Bartender, nklhts only. Person tor -o lniOrmotlon 304-ll75· Ev•...- = 1o walt tabre., nights only. 1<!(;, 1e60. PI- oppy ot __ Lodgo, Mlso P-'• Oly Caro Clntor ; WednMday April 14th, Htw.en Block WMI Of HMC On Jackson !1.12. Plko 11-F 8 A.M. ·1:3G P.M. it Quality And · EXPiri•nce Is The Delivery Pfton IWarehouH 11 Cancom For 'Your Child's Worker, Chluffeur UcenH R~ Care. Clll Ut For A VltH. Infant quliod. Aor>IY At: lif>l!'kio frodd814-446-8227. p Supply Ca. ll319 Slato Routo ·~41. choolera /School Ap 114-446Gallipolis, Monday Thru Friday, 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. ' Oua To Company PromotioO.. Three P.manent- Qp!Mllnga Now Exist For Perwna In Tfie -Loc•l Br•nch Of A Lara• Or· • it ganlzaiiOD. II You Art Selected, ·, 1Y9u Will 81 Glv_,. Four WMU • Ot Clas•room , Training. We Provide Complet1 Company 1Benefit•. GuarantMd Income To S11rt All Promollons Art Baud ,. , On Mtrjt Not Seoiortty. f. To h , Accepted. YOu NMd A PINNOI Porsonallty1 Ambitious, •> Eagor To Got Ahoaa, Bondab~oJ , ' •21 'YNrs Of Ago Or Oldor A.,. ~ To Start lmmedlataly. We A,. Pilrtic:ular1y lnle,..ted In 8224. Small Engl"fc Repair And Tun• Up, Two And Four Cyolo, 448-1210. . '1.4- st::r, By·Stap Lawn Cara, Contp o Lown Sorvlco, Wo Do MAll, • Cor- Opporturilty, Call St•v• Gould Far ·lot.rviltw Appohilmont Mondoy, Tuooday An<l Wodnoodo~ At 814-446-3373 From 10:00 ·A.M. TO .1:00 P.M. OR Walk~n f0< tmm...lstolnlor· view At The s.t WHtam Hot.t, t18 S-nd Avonuo, Golllpolls, 'Ohio. Easy World Exoollont Poyl A.. aemble Producte .At HD~M. Call Toll Froo, HI00-467-5568, Ext . 313. • Goll.lo • Molgll Hoad Stort Hlo An. · Immediate ~nlng In ·.Ollila County Fc::~r A Famlty S.rvk• Aida. Apptlcantl Must .P ouaM • An Atooclato Oog- In Soclsl . Worl< IAtlotod Flold And Hold A ArH,. 3 S.ctroom Ranch, Fl_f'!11!Y:. Room,_ leland !n . ::=.. underpinning. · Will ••II WIUVWithOUI 1.8 acrn, 304•'773o5141, 304-112·3331. tlmatoo.IM-~7-0553. Avl'lllb4e · In . Athen•1 . c;lallll, · ~.:!~Jl:r_:klng~= -vlllo, OH - · 81ol·753' 3591. u.fllnt To A;;;;l,.Ia April '1~! 19113• . AN IOUJil' OPPOR· TuNrrY EMPLOVEA. " . •( wv 304-676-2548.' ' 5 bee hiVft W/bllll 6 Ill ICC.... sorlu, mlko oflor, 3G4-112-2887. 8- qu•rt' canner, $40. Four Dint con-. $20. Sklor $20. Ex.blllo wldo Nit, $35. 30W82-34n · Financial 21- Business 0pportun lty INOTICEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. rKDmrnel'll:t.· ihal you do bual· non ~h poopfo ~ou know ond NOT to ..nc1 money through tho 4 one bedrC)C)m lpirtmehll, nice, rusonabla renl.· 304-675- Call HI00-788-5474 For Moro In· 2053 or 175-4100. sorlouo lnqulrios only, 614-992· 45 5277. Mobile home oh 3!4 ICJIJ _t!'rH bldroorn, gorogo, worunop, lruh 111111, clou 1o town, 614- ;;:1112:::-s~m::::...:::---::-:.,..-,-:::-~ . Furnished Rooms Roomo for ron1 ·woo or month. S::,~~=~~Golll HOiol. .' . roomo with -king. Muot Ncrlfloo, 11193 14xl0 Rod- Stooping tfllltr 1pece. All ~k·upe. man wHh 5 yNr wor,.nty, ln- AIIO cludtl diiiMN, HI~ .e tlps Call allar 2:00 p.m., 304.TJ'3.. ond oki~IOIJ, $115mo. Coli 114- 5811, lllaan WV. 385-2434 ul< lot Mlko. 46 Space for Rent mall until you hlv• lnv•Ugated thoolferlng. 33 Farms for Sale TraiJer Lol Wtth lam, Pond, 7 18' Concnelon trailer, neWly 48 A, 8 RoOm, Full luem•nt, 2 MIIDI From "Golllootls.L._WIIor remodll1d, CINn, partially • Baths, 2 Barns, Work Shop, Polcf .. $110/Mo. 814456-1.... qulp.-d, heaHh department ap- proved. $3200, 114-31M3M, quortum Comptole With All At> ci!clior, ~· 111-v.c; 114-MNIU·12hp, rlclor. .· .... · CMIOrlll, 814-441·1Gali. · Shorp z.q Homo Caoolor, - . 63 !Ipol elzea. QOOCI. condition; 114--7U· 2050. . WIGI.~gt, I JEiec Avallabla, G.orga~; CI'M:k All real estale advertising In .· - ~ And Clti-AnatM . _ R:i:l,._,..., Pr1ood. ..... -:.~-.. ~114- IIEST unl.l"' CUI8 ' LAME SALE, Atorfl 17 l 11. y,.oty . . 'IIIII - · ... A.M. To 1:00 P.ll. - oav-, 8olo ------·- AI · 10117 .1 0I'Mo; - NOIIh Of wa~ C.H. L l - • 11 - 2-, 0 01110 1 0 .... - uoo ml, --4-.. . . . -T . . ------11M lA ::&::nt ~11.110; . ..... fM.441..1Q01..,~ ~·~-·----...e.. ~- y--~ , 21Jewel 31 Nn aocllllte -.Witf ... .,_~ . 75 Bolts & Motors 8o0nASato-.-To for Sale ~1/.:.:.tc!"c':.~ or !!!'-!! 01 .... OUR LANGUAGE AI . By.Jeffrey McQuain Something that's PLODDING moves slowly or heavily ( "the plo!l· ding horse"). !\nybody plotting to ~pell this adjective should change the dou· bled T of PLOTTING to a doubled D in PLODDING. F - - -p, wlol\o !lllh .... loll, .110, 1141118o42lll. :..t:t.::~:~,:,: Coi ...... ~.1WIWI10, 64 MERKLE AND WINTHROP Hay&Grsln b!QW Auto Parts& BlOWn Pltatod ShodH Fft Slid· Shoo~ .................,. wv. 304-675-4084. Caun!r T-.o auota. Mor- lng 09ors $40; Cooidlfllltlng Drapa-1•, Aochi $30j Crul'li $20, 114-4441-t~• .· Bu,P.. SHdo ond ~ulk now On Ull it Pllnt PIUI, 2801 Jackaon Ave, Point Ple ...nt, lilllxod hoy Sq.·-~~-~ For Soli, hM Pw lllo,IIWII.1471. Wll .., . . POf lb for - ..,. farlll, At. ... - · · T1 Jnsport<'llon WHAT DID Acc:eaorlla for ..,,, _.... -... .-. -'"" 79 based on race, color, religion, su ·ramRial slalua or fllllctnaJ ortgln, Or.any lnten110n to make any such "preference, .' lmlla!lon o~ dlscrtmlnatlon." ni~ nowspaper·wlll not knoWingly accept · adV~rllseme"nls for real tstate .whlc~ Is In violation or the law. ~r readets' ~re hereby 'lnformecllhlta!l dwelllnQil '· advertised J.n thiS newspaper a~ avajlahle .on an equll • 1\. Yes, that's wrong. The .si;~!';~!" . noun is CRISIS, pronounced sus," from the Greek word for sion.': The plural word for more than one crisis is CRIS.ES. promllunt,ed i "KRY-seez." You can about "an· other crisis" (singular) or . . ,oth,orl crises" (plural), but you need to the de.Cision that "another crises" is wrong. """" I . 41 Tnt 42 DJ'tnMCI 44 ACIYinturdeed 45 JIMAutten IIU. 48 l!lo'rie 48 3. llomllll ~t:'· 53 IIIII IItie _.._..........._, 55 E. ol AIL CELEBRITY CIPHER Cfllabrtty ClpMr c:ryptogriiM . . ~tram qyotatlont by flmoul p.ople, 5*1 ~ E..:ft fen.- in the c;;lpnet tlMdi IGr .nalhef. T~ .. rJlW I~ R. UENIEXF ·~ LG UNKKA UEAWX . UL K N WA ' EPXA G NY 1111' C L M U. ~ ONPW U L W Z U GLI KX.' FLI.IU FNA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"I'm lust not arrogant, and I'm not going to be . . arroQ&f\1. I've got to do It lltY way." - Arthur Ashe. TIIAT DAILY WOlD ruzzut ·• lAM I O four Rearrange letters of scromblod words the be- low to form f.our simple words . 1. 2 Famous comic on fashion: ~ "They should put expiration -L,....l...-1-.L-.J T ·dates on clothes. That way L 3 . . . - - - - - - - -::.'.,people would know when whal j....:..-r:;,D....;I..,.;S:....;:C:..I;.....:V"T. wearing gone oul IS Complete the chuckle quoted L.......J-..1.. I_L......l..-L......J . by filling in the missing words , -1~~-~:~ ,I . I I I O h~ vou develop. from step No. ·3 below. UNSCtAMBLE AIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-Lm AN~US Junket • Pilot • Giant • Neatfy • TAKE IT People are·always asking me lor advice. I can come up with some ve.ry sound advice lor them. The problem is that I'm not smart enough tO TAKE IT. Scrv1ces ... ..... ' , HousehOI!:I Goods 4 Cinohlon Gold Volvo! Couch, 3141 Allor 4 ~.M. lhlt2 Corpot •eo,,AJI.VInyl In Sloc:k t4.41 Yd. ,._n Car· pota, At .7 North, ·~·7444; VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP. PUANCES . 814-441-4421 OR 114-4411-3!51 ~,~:==2~~~~~~~~=j !predictions. for ihe year ahead by mailing ill!!!lnl ......... ·-a.a.a..........-,... ~~~.~114 -- .... . NWF VILE X MotorH~ Excotlonl CondHionl 6 - preMM . K L B .1· XU JW Merchandtse Sl . 37 40 lllcrobft campers& . ; 23~0cl. LIBRA (Sept. 23) Situations or · ASTRO•GRAPH• ··$1.25 ·plus a long, self-addressed, stamped endeavors you etther create or control · · ~ ....". envelope.Jo.AsltQ:Gr~plt_,_ !'{~_lb.is newspa· · sh<tuld wor1< out .lo your satislaction today. per, P.O. Box 4465, New Yorl<, NY 10163. Delegate as little work as possible and lry to Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. do most th1ngs y~urself . CE TAURUS (April »MM}}20) Instead of moo. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In situations BERNI . . itylng or eliminating signilicant objectives where you took out tor the wettare ot others. BEDE OSOL.,. today , think in terms ol enlarging them . as well as your own, the end results COuld ·. Dunng this particular cycle, big could indeed ext* your expecla_tions. II selfisl\ness pre· . be bountiful. · . vails, the opposrte m<ghl be true. GE-l (Mty 21.June 20) Social contacts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) You're · 'couki be. eipecially importanl for you now In ikely to be a M more _farsighted than your ·~ h&lplng to lurlher your plan$. Don't be atraki J P!!B'" today, so adhere to your assessments .· ' tV-.. ; lo consult wilh people whom you have a 1 •nslead of the1rs , especially If lhe1r prOJtC· ~· • '. •JUUf · lriendly rapport with. · . lions have a negative bent 't ~• . CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 12) An unruly . CAPRICORN {Dtc. 22.Jin. II) Financial ••• development that you've hid lo· contend . ixlnjlillona are •trencling in a favorable • 1 '' Aprll14, 1913 with recently could.take a lum •for me berier ; lion lei you It thiS time. There ... ln01'C8·1 . . iod&y: In~ ol impnding your progreu, H• Iiana rou shOuld be tbte t.o o:::•:r:.~~~ - · .• · . · . · . · · may aoc81erate it , gal~ hom something .that 11 al Your financial proapec!$100k very e.ncourag· . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mike a pol~! todly I' tivt. 1ng Jor ._tho year ahead, l~onks to :ady ·01 sltowing tho same considlretion 10 your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fc~. It) Somellmes Lucl(s ..,..lnleresl !" yt~~~r aff~lrs. Shell do mate 81 you de 10 cloMtrienda. 11 coultll!tg- lt'l unwlle· to pursu.• a courie along the ~~ ol·the apadl worl<, bul the reJII .wi\1 be ger something lortuitOus mJ\ neither of you . H- of the le!lst ,..,stance, bul not loday. "'lo Y'\1': · . . ... · . · . -...~.counted on. . Whel comet easily, is likely lo be best for ifllljiES (March 21-lprll 181 You _oould . VIRGO (Aug. 2Ntpt. 22) flY to de'olote as VOIJ. ' · . prove lo be luckY lor clooa lnendoi~Y and much anention ~ possible toqay to oitua- , PIICIS (l'ell. 20-Molch 20) Don't toolahly th•y. in turn. might blJiortiJnt!t to;, you. H tiona tpll could tillia~o. make· or save you try lo tiler~· lhat are preaenlfy run· ,wjll' be up to you, h~wever, to lnll1a1a lhl money. You might be quite luo~y in lhe nlng arnaolhly . Keep thtngs on track , · plly oi actiOn. Ariea_. treal, youraell to .a greenback depa~menl. · beclute ...,.. is good now COUI<I get even birthday gHI. Send tor. A~•• ,Aslro,Graph_ .. . .. : better. . .. .. . · ~rlu·nJtY basls. . r-t-+-t 34&:..on p_, 31Letll- . 36 Tipper- it? YE5TCRDAY HIS EYE: BALLe WERE • SPINNING. Wt:LL,'ITCAN'T e.EAS SAP1¥5 YC51'ERQ4.Y. ! CBb1:bt;laY _ . 10 advertise ~ a{l'f preference, ' lmllatlon ot clscrlmlnallon Q: l heard a politician talking about "another cri!ll's." That's wrong, isn't .,. ' roo~ rm~-: 33-and ·I Crib. 614-4*'2380. · lnvoot In Your .Fut ..ol snack 35 Lots ~ Acreage ;s..qt~.,:~1 f'ae~ Wkly Potential, 11 Acm MIL Yacant Land Watar lhls fl9Wspaper Is subject to ' Ihe Fedlr!ll fair Housing At! ol t 968 which makes I Ulegoil vJtt.L, ~ viONl>Efl t40w ,ANI> ·tilE A!rt Nogcitlsblo, Can 114!441-Gtlso. St.,. and IMiaU111p u.,..U. ""llalo. *'47"""' r...... llll-1.111, (ACIOC, llotoiiiCo, "-" lllllllol Limbe, 1om Loot Of tion; 4 h"'l fMdors, different Mepcleth), 11~ • tal. Jonuery, Coli Dllrln, 814-M38 F.,..on cr..-. excelltnt condi- orlcloua living .. 1 and 2 bad· room apanrMnla .at Vlllaaa Manor· and Aiver.&ae · WanUng to babylh In mY hDIT)I, formation On N•w 18 Wide One . _badroam apl:, Paint CheStar, any aga, 114-US-4282 ·Hom" We Take Tract.lna. Pt..unl. Fuml•had. vary ciNn, afttr7pm• Mobile. home lar ..le, price ,.... n_o..;pol0:.......;.'_304_-6._7&--._1_3,;.841...;_ _....;. gotlabla, mu8t be movad, 1 howebtptr. Six childreo. R1twr.nce1 requlr.cl, 304-8751377 onyllmo. R- And Plln')' CauOIIOO. lntor, . 'lololl P..onl ShoUld C""'oct · Of .... - . lacOtlont Candltlonl t128; 20 Gillon A- .....-::-:::- dishwasher, gas tumace, porch, IM Offici.' 1112·212•. . PAIIT·TIME, DAYTIME _.. STRuaTORS /TRAINERS • Thl H - Sol¥k:oo O.V.Iopmont lnotH!Ill Of Hoaklna Cal-l s.olui E-oncod, Succ!l'lllo Trol'*l To· Conducl p,.porod . CO<IFWM For Fnint·Uroo Worlco.. And.· Su~ lng In County rtment•Work. Of Humin Sorvlcoo. rico . tN<hlng . ~dullo And kground 1~. In· comt M•lnt:•n•nc• And Child Supoort· · i'..rorrocl. Pooltlon Sot apl, GalllpaU. Ferry, w-.... No Shift Work, I lnto-od Canloci: 114-446-9620, 1:3G To 5 P.M. Or $end R-mo To: P.O. Bo• 788, Golllpotl., OH 45831. Llvo In blbyolftor & Now · Y_ klng applicationS for Dom~'l PIZZI In Pom•roy; 814- ~room I HP Grovoly M"'"''i' Speed, Eloctrtc ~~~·"'- Duo WhHis, Sulky, 11-I-367-<TI41, . . and ....,., 1-800-837-6625. Fumlahed 3 ROOJM a Blilth, Aquo Prom . OriS!. Anklo VOr-t Ctun. W.tor Pold, In Por~ Longth, Wom Of!CI, tiiiiWhere 14x76 R~man, two bedrOom, tor Areo.I1Waa.aooo. · Slu: 18, Cl•~n.t, Lace two batht,, two deckl, 304-882· Covarlld, 140, 814-441-2205. 2301 ., 304-773-2. Fumlohocl Effoctlvo.l.~.'!'ltltloo Blhaml Crui.O, I dayo14 nlghla. Pakl, Sha,. lath ·~~- D'ICI Muot Hill 11173 Foroot Por~, 12d2, ·1114- Soc:ond Avon... Gllllpotls, 61+ Undorbookodl $279/c:ouplo. . Llmhod tlckoto. 448-3145 . 992 :=:874::·~=:::-7." Building 407-?87-8100 old. WI. Mo.,.Sat, 55 19&2 14x70 Mobile Home Wllh 1:00AM ·.1:00PM. Supplies 8128 EXI>Indo 1 loth, 2 Bod· raomt, C,nin~l Air, $10,000, 114Block, brlclt, Dlpoo, wln245..e:za:z. ddwe, llntell, Ito. Clliuda WI• t.,., Rio Clronde, OH CIU 1141983 Fairmont Mobile HOrn., 245.at21. 14K70, 2 Bod~mo, t Bath, Elec. Hut, Und.rpannlng. After Gold Sool IIIMI Bulldlna l 5 P.M. 8'14-4411-3044. SlMtwoocf - l p . Buy,.. -ntocl Dlooct F.1188 Skyline Holly Rldgo 14>170, Fectary. lloko llroflt Whllo all elec, 2 bedrooma, AJC, locu8t SlrMt, Gal· Looming. Port-limo To Ol..r caver.d porch, kitchen leland, Water, Stove, · BUIIIIDII. 8omo ._ , . - o ltorage bldg, undM'pennlng, Fuml•hocl. ~vstlsblo. 303-7111-41:15, Eat. llka new, 304-67s.2464. Dopaolt, 11~ 1000. 1890, 14XJII, :lbdrm., 2 both, LDcol Von~lng . Routo: $1,200 A R-. $14,000 Firm. 814-4411WMk Potential: Mu11 Salt1..aoo.. .05:;2::i:.,.=~-:-:---:-:-:-:-:-VaUd Drive... ·l.anM. · The 653-~end. · :: . Beglnnlnl Rate Of Pay Ia SS.SO i1118 Aero on Llnooln Holght.. ,JHr. For ddlllonal lnforqaation, · AUSUN a WOLFF TANNING $1500 diown, -nco II 8'1<. with CAM 81t.;446-el,_, 8;00 • 4:00, . BEDS . ..t.roncoo, 11-1-1112-21521 on~ llandly • Fifclo~. Gollls • Molg• New Commercial- Home Unite, IM¥1 rMINQi or· •" Guido, Held Stlrt, A ~vlalon . Of from $199.00. Lam~ I.Dtlon1, 132 Butternut_,Pomaroy. W-ond . Cant.,., Ia An AcHAOrln. Monthly - ~ymonts low oo $18.00. Col't-y FREE 2 Lola 96'•177' Each On Dunlo AA/EEO Emptoyor. NEW CaiO<· Catalog, 1-800-482· ·D~vo, Oft Aouto 35, City School , ' 814-446-0111. Ol.rlct, $5',800 For loth Lf;MI, Fut•nmo Roglolorocl X-Roy ,11. . Toohnlclon, Mon~oThru Frtdoy For A Buay P 2 Kltchon,114jZ411-11213. 2bdrm. ••·· tol•l ettctrlc, lpSpring Vai ..Y Area, Oak Drlva, pllancoo him...,..., ll~nclry Brtok 3 Bodrw.,. 1 112 BothO, room leciiHioo atoM lo ochool Carpor1, AC, Goo HNI, Full In town. A;;;;;.o.,;;lons ..-ltobll BaHmant, Aacently RamodaiMI II: Ylflllll! 'orMfi Apls. ~9 ot Throuahout Prlco: $84,900,114- ..11114-912·171 1. EOH. 446-41419. BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTS AT BJJDGE'T PRICES AT aACKSON 32 Mobile Homes .ESTATES, . 1531 Jock~«~ Plllo tr- S2081""'. Walk Ito ohop & for Sale movloo. Caii&14'441Haea. EOH. $152.17 por month lnoludlna six Efflcloncy o~rtmiont, llulbony montha frn lot ,.,,, niiW 14x70, Avonua, PomORII'.I1-I-1112·71198. delivered lnd set up, tklrtlng 'Trimming, F.-ding, Ramovlil, BrochUN! On New Clpe Cod Stump Removal. Free • £1. Homu! • , thcloe Wfth LNdorshlp Ablmy •.., ~- Who A,. Looking' For A·G~L!Ine Rodney 814-446-w.!S. Apo~mont•ln lllddlopio~. From Tri..Stata TrM $1rvice. Topping, don 1.at0.788-54lll For Calorod $196. Colll14oiU2-58511. EOH. ,.,.. ··;· TO KEEP FROM GETTING WET, IT 15 6EST TO CA!1-R'( AN UM6RELLA SIMILAR TO T~IS. ONE ... TI-llS IS MV REPORT ON RAIN tneloel 1 ,..ume • maU tO: M+llG, PO Box 304, Pt pteuant, wv 2555G. T•pae CIA• notbiiOlumed. 14 1 I was amused by a comment in a recent issue of . New Zealand . Bridge. While describing his team's match against an African nation pt last year's world championship, the.writer mentio~ that .on an early deal tile opposing South made a strong jump overcall in diamlllids while holding a weak !;.5 in the majors. North, taking his partner seriously, bid a slam, which the Kiwis doubled for 2300. New OKA'<, LET'S Zealand W!lll the match, but not by a j;:QR6ET TI-lE wtde margin. Apparently there were "too few opportunities for -U!e opposPROPS .. if!l South to do his thing.• Today's deal was also in the maga· zine. How ~bQIIId South plan the play in four hearts against the lead of the club jack? New Zealand is a land of four-card majors; .he.nce. North's single raise. U North knows of at least five. trumps opposite, a pre-emptive jump to lour hearts has much to commend it, Declarer. made short work of going down. Tbe first trick comprised the jack, queen, king and ace of clubs. South drew trumps and drove out the AI>AM diamond ace. However, West led his GtTT.I/'16 ON. second club-to East's nine. Back came a spade and the . defenders had four tricks: two spades. one jiamond _and one club. . " . From the bidding and lead, it is al· most certain that West has the spade ace. Therefore every effort niust be taken to · stop East from getting on play. LOw clubs should be played from both North and South on the first trick. ........;:;;,;___.!,!:!,!::::!:~;2:~~1....::<-~ A;fter winning the club continuetion, • declarer draws trumps and attacks di· a moods. Now •. though, East has no try, ·and one of dummy's spade disappears on the ,third diamonds. Galllpotlt, Mon .Sol, 111:-12.' . · Vok:eoV• ·Artlsq ne•d•d !Omolo 6 moi•• ·on u-nooclod ~ 28 Scold a low profile .a.w.IJ')', 111 Becand Avenue, DOn' Ju.. hi Soil u. y..,, NonWorking . · llojor Applloncu, "achool" Keep ' " -II Jowolry Ex· - - Roqultod, For llolgo Co. Storo, Apply At AcquloltiOn Wanted. to Buy wllerellle bulfiiO fOIIII 2611Nk IN TH'·• Llc:.n..t · 1'66,0hlo & Wllllt Vlrglnlo, 304- Soloo: 773-5785. 22 Son of rlldlo 25 ... - - 27FfMChfor YORE "UG ' ... . • . 1!1~~- P!oo'- ~lion Coil!~ny. hill limo ouct-r, eomplllo 11 Flnl. 10 llecogalzed Opening lead: • J YOU THROWED & Auction 10=• . cloc-'l 20=·· Pass . Pass Public Sale IOawn 17 CloH !IIcon EUI 8 7111ake-. 8 Auto co. ~ IUblllnCI 34 SIHJI . Dealer: South Aaeworto,__ 35 Place lor · exercloa · 36 Chewing 37 V.I.P. ' ' ' -~ ... ' .. .. . ' j '' __ ..c._ ......,..,. .....,__ I �~ Ohio ••' .. Tuesday, April 13, 1 QQ1~ Syphilis cases Oil: increase in Ohio .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Health workers dealing with sexually transmitted diseases are especially concerned about the increase of syphilis in urban centm across the stale, a published report said today. The l'lain Dealer reported that cases of sypbilis in Ohio incrtased 55 wt year from tbc I ,909 cases of the disease teported in 1991, and 55 percent of the state's cases were from the Cleveland area. Birthday observed speaker . named . • .. Vol. 43, ·No. 244 .., ~ Sectlono, 1: Pages 25 tJRG pr·esident speaks at Meigs Chamber .m eeting . ,. . fti!DIAN S z· I Nitws:Sfllr Til: UiitU3ily p£ Rio Grande's .-- . ) J11D11 is D meet the educalina ..t IAiaiac needs of sooih' a OfliD RSidta~S> Dr. Barry ~• .- • • Hf Qf tile. Univerity ar Rio Gl&dt,. said! dluing Tuesa( tile Meigs·County . ' ·• Ia ...,.• • Doney qw" CRASH INSI,'ECTION ~ Ohio State Patrol . olflcers Inspect a patrol helicopter that crashed • Wednesday· rooming icross the road from tbe : . Soutbern Ohio Correctional Facility where riot· ,t. ing Inmates liave killed sewa po"n s _. taken eight guards llostage. Tile ' - - . , . . were In the helicopter were taeAu! .. • hospital. (AP) Lyons, sixth; Tasha Green, tbird; Courtney Kennedy, nnt; Samantha Lee, kladerprten; Jessica Preast, second, and Cbrls Dodaon, fourth. IN THE •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY .TRIBUNE •POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ··~- ... INSIITIDN DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 992·2155. "* D ollbsrudimts. Til: wiiUSil) is afso helping to .-· ft Ci •••ic lfcve!Op!llent, .a • .:Prison officials. cu~ offinformation·to media ;,.., . . ~ • "'·,·. l;~8VP I •E,Qhio(AP) .;.. £,.!:- tultms~ng· i!l~~ with ~l-. Slate _Hi~ay_ !'~trl)l llel!~optb'r - Iious convicts. ,..,.,,. . _ · that bild cuclmg the not·tom Lucasville penitentiary crashed early this morning in a fieltl across the s~ from the prison. The pi!atllll!l a stale corrections officii! suffered minor injuries and were taken to Southern Ohio Medical Center in nearby Portsmouth for treatment, according .to highway'patrol SgL John Born. Nursing supervisor Fran Smith said corrections official Joseph McNeil, 42, of Marrsville 11nd palrOI Sl!'t. Edgar Clevmger, 48, of Plain Cuy, were. being treated for minor inJuries and were expected to be released. ' The crash site is midway between the prison and a school. Bom. said the helicopler was on a "rouune flyovcr" of the prison, where rebellious inmates have held eigbt guards hostage since Sunday and seven convicts have died. Born called the accident a forced landing due to an undelermined mechanical problem. · Witnesses said the helicopter hovered in place briefly and then came straight down on its skids. It came to rest leaning to the right · with a rotcr stuck in the ground. Firefighters doused the craft with water to prevent a fu:e. State corrections officials today p~t a lid on news_coming_ out of the not-tom maxlmum-sccunty pnson, refusing to say whether any negoti- Spokesman Dav~ Mom$ SBid no more news broefongs would be scheduled and refuseilto answer ques~~ about ~egotiations or _the ~ondmons Qf e1ght gu,ards beong lield hostage. News bnefings had been held four times a day. ~9rris read a state men I fr~m families of the hostages complam111g about ·beong annoyed by reporters seeking interviews. The statement said the families were .being "disrrac_tcd ~rom their primary . focus, wh1ch IS 'lhe safety of their loved ones." . Morris said the transfer of 85 prisoners from a cellblock adjacent to the one barricaded by 450 rioting inm~tes had relieved some of the rcns1~n ~re. . . . S1;'l prosoners were l"lled on f1ghtong Sunday at the Southern Ohio Correction~! Facility. The !Jody of another pnsoner was found on hos cell Tuesday. Also on Tuesday, prisoners in the besieged cellblock yelled at other prisoners, urging them to join the standoff. But guards :fited a round of tear gas into a corridor connecting the ccllblocks, quelling the distumance after a few minuleS. Tes~a Unwip, a spokeswoman for the Department of Rehabilltalion and Correcllons, said negotiaLions about the prisOners' list of 19 demands continued Tuesday nighL She said olfocials were havina trou· sai!J lk -iCUiilJ p7alts: IJD: Cllpanding ils h"'S" akali&n programs ud addi•& • Bacbet0r of Arts d £ L Sa:aad. dre u11iiv:enity is •• 1•i• 10 -~ lhe needs of oldtt,- uaditionaE students. ~ Slid 1111: wiousil~ recendy iou d lk bu of evening , uT :1, r"il&.diem more )Copter crasbes at prison (ILl DAVE 01 P. J. FOR MORE INFORMATION ~Slid. 'De lllliwasiey ean1best help _ wido CC(MM+ic: ~l0pment by OU1LINES GOALS • ~. Barry Dorsey, preslcleat ol tH Uai· ble_~l ........... • r a .. C -.-. w1111t we. cro.best," venity' of Rio Grande and Tliesilay's guest speaker at tile Meip p~ . ...,:p::.i!-. It JlOCS up ;ad ~ ...\ ~ :;,.~ ;J.~~:::;r~ . County Chlmber ot Commerce meetlnr, ntUnel wbilt tH ualwrsity Is doing to meet its goal In providing for tbe areas educational ong on who we 111 • '4111. Ms. fi+ •. Unwin said. ilud ..,.. ...._ and training needs while Chamber Director Paula Tbaeker; seated F CD), URG is llldressin the at right, looks on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Frteman) ing was SC"'!"Ided llllllllrThe ~ ..,. , • ~ aoiDnl ..t social needs of the ' been denied food. lell, • .. C) .a.I:Jtney Slid. . Dui&J said • pi)Widbreaking first time, was ranked in a recent and ·warci" sincedlclialt.lls. Unoia Attorney Steve Story, in a repon ~o said sbe didll"t " - lie-- --'Jitdtlliaailinirtgroorn U.S. News an~ World Repons sur- · from the highway committee, said d•uon_s of the'"'!"' r• . . aMirine ro dre c:aitung Rhodes vey of the best colleges in the·Unit- the commmee is lfying to get Pr1son oflic:ids ~said 1K ec.au. 1\bo. 1M LlfnC c ·enter ed States Rav~n~~ond. WNa., i11,volved in A ••••·· ' •iic a swe~f-tfu:He· atiributed the university's demands conoc:m .,._~lilt the Ravenswood Connector Road havenotelabcraled. "De-iCiia: Ill _ . . . -..wiD be dl:dicated broad, comprehensive curriculum project. and low cost as factors leading to , Paula Thacker, exeeutive directh_e rioting_ his ~t bccl!l daa"- Ap0121,1e ....,. "'llqle Jill* QD ~we are a the survey ranking. tor of the Meigs ~ounty Chamber mmed, officials:said. " ·) sc:uiite;.~J)(Jaey said. . .Other acthm of Commerce wtd economic develAbout 8S ·prisonmi ill die C: Dnlsc:y, ida is ta!IJ:Ifeting his In a report to the chamber, din-· opment director, said she met with 'cellblock we!IC taka lly ba 10 wu 7,arastlltGpaidient..said ner/dancc commillee chairman American Electric Power and other state pi-T 71J llil&k~~» lk MiiCisity is licu••iag morel' David Harris labeled the receni Buckeye Hills Rural Development ease. overcrowdiaJ, Us. Uawia Commission officials to discuss the said. More tblll 900 1 _ • I ill 'lid ' • • alolz lie casran coast dinner/dance as a "big success." ar1111:" · ' s iudllition to Harriuaid $1,700 was made at proposed indusaial park. the_ K cellbloct, doe'S: ' the silelit auctiOn while the whole ; AEP owns the :property in the de_stgned 10hold640p• s,dlc .Daoso::r abo Sllid UR.G. rc. the event cleared $1,450 afler costs. Continued on page J SBid. • em, -:llidl - ......,__--Loc·al briefs-.• : Two·chargedWitll DUI ·~ · Charles W. brccn. Baker Road, Athens; was arrestCd Monday · night by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on cbalgcs of driV· · ing under the influence, no operator's license"and failure 10 conuoL According to Sheriff James M. .Soulsby, the charges stem from • an incident in which Green allegedly ran avehicle owned by Walter _ · Arnold into a ditch on Cottrill Road near Harrisonville. : Soulsby reponed that Green is being held in the Middlepon Jail · on the charges. He is also wanted in Athens County on a charge of . failure to appear. · Jane Bing, Fossil Rock Road, Athens, was arrested on charges of · driving under the influence, disorderly. conduct and left of ccnler. • Accordi~g to Soulsby. Bing was being held-in the Athens County : Jail bl!t WliS released on bond Tuesday night-for .a larer appearance : in Me1gs County Court. :Charges pending against iWo . · Charges swmming from ' seperate incidents are pending against · : two unidentified men, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. · : .· Charges from Ravenswood, W. VL, are ~ing against a Meigs County m111 following an alleged hit-skip IRCideilt in Ravenswood : Monday ni~hL . . • ACCording :to a report, !he Ravenswood Police Deillrunent · trailed antifrocze from the vehicle up Stall! Route 124 10 lilllinaer Ridge Road ncar Ponland. Meigs Coun!f units met t11e1n. and larer located the vehicle, wi!h license plates ·missina. on Durst Road at ·StlvO!:Sville, Soulsby reported. · .· . . . . inlorniatlon obtained from ilems in the vehicle idcnllfled the owner, Soulsby said. The vehicle was impounded._ .• . · · Charges of faii!II"C to tx111trol are peqdina ~!pi!)~ the driver df ~ . CODtiaaed oa Pill' 3 . . · . OFF TO WASIIINGICJIN ~At Concert Bud . . . _ . a -+' ·z . ?; ~lklllltlm .,.i_, ........ w_,mg. ton, D. C. There they wilr compete in the National Adjudi~ators Invitational Concert Band Contest. ..... Eastern band to perform in Washington event ' The 40-pic:QC ·faaera Hip 0 5 Memorials and the National Air Tomb by Eastern's senior band Scbool Concec. a.l d ~a "We"a _, • • I . . ..pei- and Spoce Museum in tbe Smithso· members. midnigbt Thunday llr r' •at . ~£far.?-..-- ar.J"~l·. nian Institution. Also Rep. Ted Eastern band members have bus for Walhi.,.., J). C. ....._ - - .... Strickland has asked for a photo been prepiu-ing for the trip since thef will penllfiB illll!le filM+ ' I - ae 'liC doe lineal 3e5Sioo with the band at the Capitol Seplember. They have raised over Adjudicuon lnri•u· I~ .._. ia lk utioD. · Buil.di."ng ~hi~~e _b_and will be $9,000 to cover hotel rocims, meals • Band CM!M ' ) · DeJ - _. 10 dilecUae and lDIUUill durin& VISIL and charier bus expense. ' • Eallall«p'a'ified lor doe · e. . 7 ire 1111 Jeam, 1 Another honor the band· will The st~dents sold_ candy. bars;, : . · a1 C1111t=• by Cll1lia& .._llllir " ~ve during J.. trip wiD be to lay a · sub sandwoches, and pozza kits. The .:.· ina at 1ut ,_., <JiiliD lillie JMa. All 75 k I •CNieN o1 the wreath at the Tomb of the paret!IS have also been busy assist-·. catlDn Aaoc~'ll illlll:diliiic fur Unknown Sofdier in Arlington mg, Hall said; 110ting that the trip>. ContesL Aboul 15 .... . _ a wi11o a ...r _,....a. Naliorial Cemetety. would not have been possible with--;·: Car away 11 die ._elf W "11lis will . . _ die tits 10 JCt ''During my Army Band days, I out the hard woric and suppon 0·f- • wili"""Ptle b ,.- ez _.,.... ~elf a panicipated in 111any such cere- the p.-ents. · · -. • 11101111 in the .- • ·• • ·• . . . _. Z. 6iilb llllllli IIIOIIiel," Hall said. "'ften foreign . In addition m the 40 20 ~ 'Dis 77 • y . dianitaries would lay a wreath parents a!~d adult Slt!fC memben . Judaea for d!e c befOre ~Y~.•isited the PresidenL will be gomg on the trip. , -.. _ tnclude Dr, D "li.lldl" -._ * lilllla uwpcilli- . NOw we \riw have that hooor, and Hall said that he had talked with·: · director nt It elf !loti GiltS.. ..._. 5 • llliL · · .one of m'y Al'llly Band friends, Sergeant Wilhoit *ier this ·wedt··. Univor~~ -....: 0a1. . -.... ia • '· , 1111 iliad .Millet ~eant Paul Wilhoit, wiU .and he had repot"ICIII!III the o."-v;;: Amlld - •t I • elf riP J11J a - • - • . Rt I -' play Taps. . . • bloabms in Wllblngton are alii;~ · ••• U .$. Air Porco 8 ¢• _, ._ . _ 111111 _ . ...... Ailpaa., - 'I:he wreath is ~ing pr_epared . height oC ~ ~ '!l8ltina il one : Iamea CoiJe.._:ta~, ..... ot . lll=f.-.-.iiil ·1 ' • · locilly by. Franc1s Flonsts of of the nicost times of tile yoar 10 banda It lbe um...., a ( . . . . . . .. ... I·. Jdiiw Paneroy and will be placed at the visiubere. . • ::i' I •JII!JICiillr- .. s- ._. I y y •· :- ' ••s Pal;-..., * ,._.· .,....,.,find · .i-·-11111. .-. =·. ._. .,._ I stu~IIIS, .. ' .. eent. A Mulllmedlo In~. Newapaper. Duaset. doe cbulber's· guest 7 paaaJal UR.G as a eom• • J sawice ad outlined .four .-pitis doiilc D meet its goals. Til: wiwasi1.1 is: implementing IICW I*UIJ . .S w·bite adding to eoNirc ,... 1, Dusey said. To ill.ware. Dorsey' said the lllliwcnily is expanding its LPN .....- rm. IS Sllldenls to 30 AD-VEITISING DIADLIIII: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 199'3 • ~OON ' Pbmnw.. a .. -· -• •d r p 1111...... _ ·-w 111 u • 11.,.rll14, 1993 Copyrighted 1993 1 SPECIAL SECTION l l-20-22-26-Z.L 9 -+-~7115- n LAWN &. GARDEN ' Low tonlgbtln mid-SO.. Rain. Tbursday,showers,blghlnmld Buckeye~: ..,..s arC'__ . Third birthday observed First birthday. ce ebrate d Pick 3: 338 Pick 4: lS96 ·. Page4 p -Names in the news ... - Ohio Lottery Southern tops RVHS nine 5-3 "We're having much more ed in Ohio's big cities. .• syphilis this past year than we've "There are pockets of problem had in quire some lime," said Dr. areas throughout the country wt~ Bryan R. Davis, acting director of throughout the state," Halpin said: t!lc dermatology department at ''Cleveland is one area tha{ MetroHcalth Medical Cenlel-. demands our auention:'' ,• "It is scary Jvx:anse it's oecur· He also said Cincinnati had 1 ring in young people, 111d it's 114 percent increase in the numbef occurring in young pregnant of syphilis case from 1991to 1992. women . It means that th~ babies , Health workers say one of th~ are infecled and for a baby to have biggest factot:S in the increase c?f congenital Sr,Philis - this ·is a seri- the sexually transmitted disease is ous disease. ' . ' the continuing use of drugs and Congenital syphilis increased to alcohol and the trading of sex fat 59 cases in Ohio last year, liP from dru~s, the paper said. . . 'l only two in 1988. Six infantll were 'There's a clear relationship: stillborn ,and two died soon after between crack cocaine and birth last year, the Ohio Depart- syphilis," said Dr. Jeffrey Goldha' ment of Health~- The feeler- gen, medical director of the city_ · a! Centen for Disease Conuol in Health DepartmenL "You can piOI' Atlanta predicts that 40 pen:ent of the increase of syphilis and parall~! the infants afflicted with syphilis that with crack· cocaine and the eventuaUy die. incidence ofprostiwtion." , Although it is rare for adults to -~ die from syphilis, there were 12 . reported deaths from 1989 throuF!' Bernard Shoemaker, Ohio State 1991 in Ohio, health officials said •. Grange Master, will be the ~et Most of the victims were more than for the Meigs County Grange Bwt;. 70 years old, presumably infected. quet to be held Friday at 7:15 p.m~ · years ago. ·at the Meigs County Senior Citi ~ Complications from sypJVIis are zens Cenwr. , , serious. It can cause an infection in Tickets are $.7 for adults and $6' the aorta- the main arlery coming for children and are available fronr out of tbe bean - and .can also Arthur Crabtree, Patty Dyet, Nor: cause cardiac diseases. man Will, Pauline Atkins, Zibai Dr. Thomas J. HalPin. in charge ¥idkiff, Rosalie Story, Dorothy. "' of the Ohio Depmbnentof Health's Smith and Bill Radfool. division of preventive medicine, Tracey Grueser will enlertaiJ!! nates that me disease is concenaat- during the meeting. · ·:: A dinner honori·ng Mrs. Vermont Markins of Racine on her 83rd birthday was held n:cendy at the home of her daug!ircr, Mrs. Vir· ginia Dean, Wolfe J>en Road. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney and Tammy Reid and daughter, David Reid, Mrs. Vir. ginia Stpith, Joshua and Mica Dawn, all of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany: Mr, and Nease, Barbara , BRADBURY CHEERLEADERS • Tbe rlftb Mrs. John Walter Dean, James, row, advisor. third row. Peaay J,.ewis, grade· tbeerleilders of Bradbury elemeatary Sarah and Ai-ogie Willet; John Dean Otbers ·assisting were Liada Stewart, Peggy retently .participated in tbe cheerleading compe· and Kenneth Martins. tition. Pictured are Crystal Leach, front; Cindy Lewis and Jane Moon. Visiting Mrs. Marltins earlier Lewis, Renee Stewart, secoad row. Jeanifer ·were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Junior Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smalley and Adam, all or Wierton, W. Va.; Mr. wtd Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Angie of Elderville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Julia and · Church of the Nazarene starting .7 Community Calendar items POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Sharon, Pomeroy. p.m. nightly . Rev . David Myers, ty Democratic Club Executive appear two clays .before aa event Lancaster, special singing nightly. Commit1ee will meet Thursday at and tbe day of that event. Items must be received well in advance Rev, John W. Douglas invites the 7:30 at the Carpenters Hall in public. · ·· to assure publltatloa in the cal· Pomeroy. endar. WEDNESDAY RACINE • The Racine Ameri- · TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Amateur can Legion Post 602 will meet HARRISONVILLE - Har· Gardeners Club meeting 7 p.m. at Thursday at the haU. Supper will be risonvillt Senior Chizens blood Presbyterian Church with Mrs. served at 7:30 wtd the meeting will pressure clinic at town house from Edward Buriceu as hostess. Garden begirr-at8 p.m. · 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be movie to be shown by Ruth Powserved for members afwr. All wel- ers, Meigs County Public Library POMEROY -There will be a librarian. come. dinner ·at the SeniOr Citizens Cenler. Mulberry Heights, Th~rsday RACINE - The junior class parCARPENTER - The Columbia with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost ents of Southern High School will Township trustees will meet in is $4. Following that music will be meet at 7:30. Tuesday at the. high . special session at 7:30 Wednesday played by The Classics with a free school to discuss plans for the at the fire J;tation. )>urpose of the will offering to be taken for the meeting is to pay the interest on a. musicians. The public is invited. alumni banqueL repair bill. .CHESTER - Pomeroy OES POMEROY- The University of . practicing for inspection at 6:30· MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- Rio Grande Chorale will present a p.m. at Chester Masonic Temple. vices are being held at the Wes- concert at the Senior Citizens~­ Officers urged to aaend. leyan Bible Hotiness Church, Mid- · 1er Thursday at 1 p.m. The concert dleport, through Sunday night. The is open to the public. There is no · POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Rev. Elbert Barrows from North admission charge. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Caro_lina w~ll.. be conductjn~ the will eat at The Olive Garden in serv1ces woth · spec·1al mus1c by & Parkersburg, W.Va. Meet at Brian I!Jid Connie Conley. Services fOpefty tfanStefS Pomeroy parking lot 5:15 p.m. start at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Complied by: Notify Becky Tripleu if planni~g to Neville, pastor, invites the public. . Emmogeae Hamiltoa auend. Recorder, l'dei~)!' County, Obio THURSDAY . ' • RUTLAND • Rutland PTO MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleJohn R. Lelltes, Cathy C. meeting 7 p.m. First grade will port Child CCinservation League SECOND PLACE WINNERS • Winning will meet Thursday at the Rock Lenws, 8fflll, to Levenia Hayman, have a program. trophies for their setond place exhibits In Har· Meigs. Springs Uniled Methodist Church, Warren Calaway. parcels. to risonville's aanual science fair were tbese stuREEDSVILLE - Revival 7 p.m. Nancy Morris will have the John D. Riebel, Sr., John D. Riebel, dents, left to rigbt, _Kyle Smldclle, llfth; IJndsey through Sunday at Fello'!'ship program. · Jr., Chester. , Theron E. Morris, dec'd, Cert. of Trans., to Bruce R. Maoris, Rutland. Edward R. Roush, Rebecca J. Kara Chanlay Osborne, daughRoush, Lot II &: 12, to Meigs ler of Jim and Connie Osborne, eel· Metropolitan Housjng Authority, ebrated her third birthday recently MiddViU. with a party at her home. Home National Bank, parcels, to . A "101 Dalmatian" theme was Scou Ours, Rebecca Ours, Sutton. ·carried -out with those in attenJoe Lantz, Thelma Lantz, parcel, dance: to Joe Lantz, Thelma Lantz, Olive. Jim and Connie Osborne, Bob Mary M. Jones, parcel, S. 12, to and Betty Jackson, Marge Os~~· Ronald G. McDade, Olive. Belinda and Torrey Vogt, V1ck1e Kathryn Hunt, parcels, to Beverand Jennifer Hedges, Jimmy, Con· lee L. Wickline. Letart nie and Nicole Jackson, Randy, Robert Cunningham, Sharen Ruth Ann and floUy Dunfee. Cunningham, Lot 1()9 &: 294, to Sending gifts were Gladys and Robert Moore, Syracuse. Wilbert Barber and Duke and Minnie Dillon, Life Eslale REf., LenabeUe Pullins. J;:ARA OSBORNE .. to Barbara Dixon Bolen; Lisa R. Darst, Columbia. Carol A.D. Hubbard, PL Lot 13, to Delbert Blake, Midd ViU. . . . Roger W. Hayman. Levenia Hayman, TractS, io Clarence E. NEW YORK (AP) -After a Monday night in Charlotte,. N.C., Hayman, Virginia L .. Hayman, . . . decade on Public Broadcasting's and Wednesday at the Rochesler Lebanon . . "MacNeH-Lehrer NewsHour," Institute. of Technology in Judy Woodruff is joining CNN. Rochester, N.Y. Woodruff will be co-anchor of The Gorbachevs still planned to the daily "Inside Politics" with appear in Charlouesville today for Bernard Shaw and co-anclior of the 250th anniversary of the birth "World Today" with Frank Sesno, ofThomas Jefferson. CNN said Monday ..She replaces ·Catherine Crier, who went to ABC UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. in November. · (AP) - Prince is.taking a break "It's hard to walk away ," this week from his concert tour Woodruff said. "But I have come because of a respiratory infection. to the conclusion that this is a rare . . Th.e rock. star postponed sold· ··· opp<)rtoinity 'io mo'iie wiili a·:Pews out Shows sch.eduled for tonight ·organizatiOn that •s 1ncreas1ngly and Wednesday at the· Universal · Amphitheatre on the advice of his ·setting the agenda." Woodruff was NBC's White doctor, spokesman Michael PagHouse correspondent from 1977 to nou.a said Monday. 1982. In 1983, she became chief Thursday's show will go on .as Washington correspondent for scheduled, and the others will be " MacNeil-Lehrer." the weeknight held Friday and Saturday. · PBS news program with hosts Robin MacNeil and Jim Lehrer. NEW YORK tAP) - Richard Gere says he doesn't care if he isn't RICHMOND, Va. (AP) DALE F. ELLIS, JR. invited back to the Oscars for using ·Mikhail Gorbachev dropped some the event this year to make an dates from his U.S. speaking tour . ::;~~on behalf of the Tibetan . because his wife, Raisa, is ailing. Mrs. Gorbachev, who suffered a "I spol<e up because. one of the [ stroke two years ago, underwent great tragedies of our time is wsts Monday at the Medical Col- u_nfolding in the Himalayas, and lege of Virgonia Hospitals but was our government has been silent," Dale Franklin Ellis Jr. celcbnltthe actor wrote in an opinion-page ed his first birthday March 29 at not adm itled. • the home of his parents, Dale and , "She needs some rest," said · piece in today"s New Yorli: Times. Alexander Likhotal, a spokesmwt · Gere, a Buddhist, called on Margie Ellis, Middlepon., A "Winnie the Pooh" theme was, for the former Soviet leader. "The President Clinton to speak out situation is not dangerous." against China's "syslematic plun- carried out Another·pany was held earli~r Lilchotal gave no details Qll Mrs. d · · d ldlli · T"bet" an the ng m 1 • Awards 1·n the month at the home of h1s Gorbachev's illness b~t said she enng During Academy would receive prolonged treatmeqt last month, Gere, a presenter, . grandparentS in KenL Several rela-' when the couple return to Moscow. mused about the show •s waldwide lives aneMed. Gorbachev receiv.ed an honorary audience of about 1 billiOII and Malerilal grandparents are Tom degree at Virgi~ia Commonweal.th wondered if something "miracu. and Joyce l'ersinRer, Kent. Btoth· ers·are Bob Ellis, Midd)eport, and .University on, Monday. tl)en can- lous and movie-like could hawen Gene Ellis, Gallipolis. . · celed appearances scheduled for Community Calendar .. '. • • ' r ' 4~ ' . � 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 13, 1993 cook rife schiebel whan woodyard