https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9206f7f47f6952e3e12329d660a527ab.pdf eca61ea30de130bf4e9fd9d87828b7f5 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Women allege sexual relations with archbishop Beat of the Berid... by Bob Hoeflich ALBUQUERQUE, N;M, (AP) - An Ohio woman says her Again lhc Meigs County Medi· The group is doing a "Good alleged affair with an archbishop cal Srices were busy in February. Egg" Easter tree project and this is destroyed ~tcrlaith. Dlfector Bob B yer repons that how it worb. For $5 • name you ''At the time I was a very units made 252 runs during the can place lhc name of your favorite devout catholic," Judy Maloof of shortest month of the year trans- "good egg" on one of three trees at Columbus told interviewer Mike porting 130 patients to Veterans the hospital. The names are Wallace on CBS-TV's "60 MinMemorial Hospital; 41 to Holzer attached to pastel Easter eggs utes'.' Sun!lay. "I think he exploit· Medical Center; 12 to Pleasant which are placed on the tteeS and ed my spirituality by comparin$ me Valley and nine to other institu· so far, the Auxiliary has sold eight at time,s \lith wwerful religtous lions. dozen eggs. And that's good. ico11s like the Virgin of And here's the breakdo~n by EJtCepllhc qUOia for the drive is~ Guadalupe." units of the services: Columbia · dozen so support will have to be Two other woman said in the two; Middleport, 74; Pomeroy,' coming from you, xou 11nd you. on-camera interviews that Arch· Racme,47;RuUand,43; Syracu~ You can send your money and bishop Robert Sanchez molested 17, and Tuppers Plains, 1S. In names of your "good eggs" to the them while they were teen-agers addition, the services made 49 Auxiliary at 11~ E. Memorial active in the Roman Catholic transfer ·runs and were involved in Drive, Pomeroy. Chun:h. four aero-medical transfers during The white trees have been Ms. Maloof, who grew up in the month. placed in lhc hospital lobby, cafete• New Mexico, now is an associate I'm always impressed with the ria and the sun room of the Skilled professor of Spanish and ParSHOWBIZ • Fraak Slaatra poses with his Los Angeles. Otlm:s tittendlnJ the ceremony figures on the number of runs han· Nursing Facility. The auxiliary tuguese at Ohio Stale University. wife, Barbarllj second from right, who was prewere Jilly Mack SeDeck, second from left, .and died by the units lind wonder what members have used pastel ribbons The interviews with Mike Walsented the 1!193 Womea in Show Business Don Rickles, rtpL (AP photo) we did before the services were along with \he eggs and already the , lace were broadcast two days after Humanitarian Award by Tom Selleck Sunday in established. I have been reminded trees are atuactive and provide Sanchez submitted his resig11ation though that in past djlys, doetors pretty. spots about the hosl>ital. to Pope Paul II. Abounwo weeks made house calls many limes in the Bob Ftsher, husband of auxtliary a~o lhc archbishop publicly apolo· evenings, on days off and between president, Libby Fisher, braved the giz:ed for any pain, harm and disapth~ir regular office hours and that weather to cut down the tteeS and J:!OIDtment caused by the allegaLONDON (AP) - Bucldn&Jtaro Royalties from the -movie ninth-graders, Buffett will award went a long way in relieving the pa~nted them along with some uons, · . Palace has off~ the Duchess of enabled lhc Rungstedlund Founda· 1012,000 scholarships to Sea situation. Funeral homes were asstst from several auxiliary mernSanchez hasn't con·firmed or often called upon to provide trans- be? an~ Don Beegle of the hospi- denied the accusations and has York a fmal divon:e settlement of J tion to turn Blixen's white-brick Camp in Marathon, in the Keys. ponation with their vehicles. The tal s mamtenance depanmerit. been in seclusion. He had headed $750,000 and a trust fund for her house into a museum. It was the He'll also pick up expenses and emergency units, of course, have The auxiliary is such a deserv- .the Archdiocese of Santa Fe since d~~tghters, a newspaper reported flTSt time Streep visited lhc home round-trip Ill' fare. <Sunday. . ·· about 19 miles north of Copen: long been established and did lhcir · ing organization asking for your 1974. Winners wiD spend Aug. 3-20 The Mail on Sunday said friends hagen. thing long before· the "services" support. Just in the past weel: studying marine scleiiCe at lhc nonMs. Maloof said Sanchez became into being and so well members purchased a new seduced her by .using spiritual Jan. of the former Sarah Ferguson said · Blixen, who died.in Rungsled in . profit camp. . organized. The Middleport Emer- wheelchair, a quantity of modem guage. She said she was 19 when she had hoJ?ed for $6 million and 1962 at a,ge 77, published in North "We're so excited we can't gency Squad was the first to be patient charts and a copier al)d their·relationship began. other fiJU!Dcial sttppOI'I, , AmeriCa under the pen name lsak stand it," said Linda Basler, Buckmgham- Palace had no Dinesen organized and that was back in stand oeedcd at the hospital. Trust . "And lhcn he took your virginischool-community coordinator for. immediate comment on the n:port · 1937. You remember that year, of me, this is a volunteer organization ty," Wallace said to Ms. Maloof. Cincinnati public schools. "This is that the settlement has been ·rmaJ; CINCINNATI (AP) -Jimmy course, what with lhc biggie flood. which docs a world or good in very special for our district. We "That wasn't all he took " she Following :were Pomeroy, Racine, many ways. I frequently see the said. "I mean one of lhc OUIComes ized. Fergie and Prince Andrew BuffeU is sending some Cincinnati just don't get these Jdnda of schoJ. you11gsters down to the Florida arship offers." Syracuse, Rutland, Tuppezs Plains group in action so 1'm sold on of my affair wilh him was within a formally separated last year. The newspaper said lhc pacbg\l Ke~. . and first responders in Columbia them. , BuffeU ~armed five sold-out few months after he terminated lhc offers the duchess a lump-sum Through -a contest for the city's shows in Cincinnati last year. Township in 1989; Olive Town· Hope you have at least one relationship, llost my faith." ship, Chester Township, and "good egg" in your life whom you She was not yailable for further "payoff' and a trust worth $2.1 Orange TowiW!ip just this year. wll! hovor by participating in the comment Sunday. No one million for the couple's two daull:h· At any rate, I'm glad there's proJect. The eggs from the trees answered the telephone at her ters and $900,000 earmarked Tor · help out there. If you've ever will be given to the honorees after . home early Sunday.evening and the the pun:hase of a horne. . The newspaper didn't identify needed .it. you're probably glad too. Easter. , line rang busy later. tiS sources. . . Cathy Mendoza and Pauy What wilh the wealher warming According to the calendar Madrid said they were 18 and !he ' RUNGSTED, nellllllirk (AP) - . and looking up, the Women's Aux- spring did arrive. Now if we ca~ archbishop was 40 when he foniliary is hoping for a big upswing just crutch thtough without a flood, dled them. The broadcast did not Meryl Streep received a pnzc that .in its current fund raising project we should be able to keep smiling. ·make clear where the women lived. honors Karen Blixen, the Danish writer she portrayed in "Out of Africa.'' · . Same Day Service "I have wallced in her path, but AU Parts Extra I will never walk in her shoes " Includes: Cleaning,. Oiling, Streep said Saturday during a cde. AdJuslmelts; Gr~aslng mony at Blixen's former home. The sale of Blixen's boOks toOk off after the release of the' movie which won the 1985 Academy By LEE SIEGEL the "big bang" birth of the uni- Esiabroolc said Award for best picture and earned·' AP Science Writer verse 15 billion years ago and other The scientists are looking for Streep a nomination but not an PASADENA, Calif.. Three cosmic cataclysms. S~ond Very long gravitational WaVes, such' Oscar. · Einstein's general theory of rel- as those produced by the "big spacecraft heading in different directions may help scientists fmal· ativity predicted such waves, gen- bang~" supermassive black holes Iy prove one of Albert Einstein's erated by lhc most violent events in or the collision of two such objects. predictions related to lhc creation the universe, should be rippling Black holes are collapsed stars of the. universe and his theory of through space and time. But despite so dense that not even light can years of hunting, physicists have escape their gravity. Much larger relativity. "This is a once-in-a-decade yet to fmd any. supermassive black holes are The new search will be one of believed to occupy the centers of opportunity. I'm on an adrenalin htgh right now," said John W. the most sensitive ever because it galaxies, where they swallow hunArmstrong, an astronomer at uses three spacecraft- the Mars dreds of thousands of stars. NASA'sJetPropulsion Laboratory .. Observer, the Jupiter-bound Scientists give the.experiment I Scientists are looking for gravi· Galileo and the Ulysses solar only a 5 percent chance of success. tational waves - faint echoes of explorer - and high-tech radio Estabrook said it will take six equipment, said Frank B. months to a year to analyze data · Estabrook, a physicist at the Jet from the experiment and determine \ Propulsion Laboratory. if gravitational waves were detect· If strong enough waves are ed. moving through lhc solar system a1 The Ulysses probe se:jl'Ched for . the SDCed of light, lhcy shoulil warp gravitational waves last year. but Gina Pellegrino-Pines of the fabric of space, causing slight Pomeroy, a political science major changes in the frequency of the failed to find any, be added. · at the University of Rio Grande and radio signals. Rio Grande Community College, The search started Sunday when has been named to lhc 1993 edition a NASA Deep Space Network Looking for a Pet? of Who's Who Among Students in antenna dish near Canberra, Aus· American Colleges ll(ld Universi- tralia, began tracking the Mars Shop ties. Observer spacecraft, Armstrong A campus nominating commit· said. the we and editors of the annual direc· The Galilee and the Ulysses CUISSIFIEDS tory chose Pelle~no-Pines based · also are being ttacked by the antenon her academtc achievement, nas near Canberra; Madrid, Spain; community service, leadership in and Goldstone, Calif. extracurricular activities and poten· CW.Iflecle; .. your at · The search, a joint effort of the tial for continued success. home ehopJIInll oenter. National Aeronautics and Space Pellegrino-Pines join.s an .lite Administratio'n and the European Find great buyo on peu, group of swdents from mon: than Space Agency, will continue until pet aeceuOriea, and 1,400 institutions of higher learn· Aprilll. service•. ing in all 50 states, the District of Findinjl: gravitational waves This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less Columbia and several foreign would venfy Einstein's prediction CaU for complete details · nations. on placing. And Advertise It FREE. and provide scientists with a new Outstanding students have been way to "see inside catastrophic ads to sell for you. Simply 'a ip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), honored in the directory since explosions in the cosmos," 1934. . Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Ohio Lottery ·Miami Redskins advance Pick 3: 216 Pick 4: 0207 Low lmllght 1111 mkl-405. Sbowen. Wednesday, showers, Page4 blgb llllllid 50s. .. 54; Committee :outlines park improve·m enf plans By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sendael News Staff Plans for further development · and expanded use of Hartinger Park were outlined by Middleport ·Recreation Committee members, · Arnold Johnson and Skip Jobnson, · at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday nighL . The two ~layed a map show· ing proposed plans for a mini-park inside Hartinger Park for children · under seven. Then: would be spe: cial eqpipmerit for preschoolers · along with sand in an enclosed area · built from lmlled lumber. . The need for more benches at ' lhc park was also nOted, along with · plans bein$ made toward getting · the swimmmg pool rea"'ly to open · in late May. Fund raising projects including the sale of bill boards · were discussed. : · Financial problems of last • year's opetatioa of lhc pool were reviewed, and May.or Fred lloff· ; man reported that he plans to!send FREE INSPECTJ()N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) Student among Who's Who CC1LA®~lliFilJBJD) AJD) You Ad Will Run For One Week. Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY • Revival will con~inue at H·ysen Run Holiness ' Church throDilh Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. nlghdy. David Scott, Logan, is ihe speaker. Pastor Robert Manley invitc81hc public. RACINE • The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. MIDDLEPOltT • Eric Chambers will inltruCt a Tal Chi class for the Middleport AriJ Council beginnins Monday. Colt is $15 for~ cluscs. to registet, call 992-2675 or992-n33. RACINE • The Southern Local Board Educatitwl will meet Mori· day a1 7 p.m. at lhc high school. or POMEROY • The Pomeroy Xouth Baseball League will hold stgn-ups on Monday and Thursday from S:J0-8 p.m. a1 Pomeroy Elementary. Prices are $12 per child, ~ot 10 exceed $25 per family. First lime players will need to bring a birth certificate. TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will hold its annual birthday dinner at the Senior Citizens Center on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary and family an: urged 10 attend. RACINE • OPASB Local 4S3 Southern Local, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhc high school. Everyone U!Jed to attend. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Youth Leaaue will hold a coaches mi;Ciing at 6:30p.m. in the Middleport Council Room. Anyone interested in coachinil should aiiCnd. { MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom dance clalaes will begin Tuelday at the Middloport Ans C<>uncil build· ing. Bcglnngers come from 7:308:3l) p.m.; advauced, 8:30-9:30 re:On~ cost iJ $7 per ~le, per WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Intermediate clas!'Cs in Texas style dance will beam Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Advanced class will be held 8:30.. 9:30 p.m. Classes are at the Mid· dleJx:ln Arts Council building. The .cost IS $7 per couple, per Jesson. • (NOTE: 15 WORD UMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, :rHIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) ~AME:~~~~~~~~----------~~~~ PHONE NUMBER: .,--__,,;..._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;.-"-::-- MAIL TQ: The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court ~treet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (OFFER EXP.IRES 6/211/93) biliwion funds through the Ohio Department of Development. The area being considered for rehabili· tation is along Hartinger Parkway. Other Busiaess Roger Manley met with Council about a spring cleanup program. It was pointed out that while Manley, according to his contract with the village, hauls everything, except remodeling materials, tires, brush, old carpeting and rocks, anytime a cleanup wc;ek might not be necessary. However, it was decided by Council that perhaps a designated month might encourage residents to clean lip around lhcir homes. Mliy was set as spring cleanup month. The village's recycling program was discussed and a contract was given to James Johnson to pickup ·· materials from lhc 140 customers in the village. There will be no charge to the village, piclcups wiD continue on the same day, and materials collected will be stored out of town. Mayor Hoffman read a feuer from lhc Environmental Protection Agency advising !hat the village has been granted an extension to Jan. 1, 1994 to have a full-time cer· tified water syslem person in its employ. Bill Browning, a village employee, will be taking the test in May, the mayor reported. The second reading of an ordi' nance to abandon an alley off South Founh between the Barcus and .Mil!s prOJ!Crties w~s given. .along wtth .a first readmg o£ an ordinance reducing Jean Trussell's salary f~om $18,456 to $12,649. Now only three days will be paid by the village wllh the Meigs Housing Authority picking up pay for the other two days. . Gail Hovatter and Marilyn Meier wen: appointed to five year terms on the Middleport Arts Council. No apP.ointment was made by Counctl to the Meigs . County Park Oistrict advisory Continued on page 3 Court says emergency rule unconstitutional MOSCOW (AP) - The Constitutional Court ruled today that President Boris Yeltsin had violat· ed the constitution when he declared emeigency rule. "There is an entire basis for impeachment," parUament speaker · Rqslan Kbasbulatov, Yeltsin's · arcb~ri~ .~d at a.newl confer.ence. ''That's clear." Russia's 247-member standing legislature, 'the Supreme Soviet, hastily called a meeting for later today. The 247-member Supreme Soviet, Russia's standing legislature, could call an emergency session of the 1,033-member Congress of People's Deputies, which has lhc eonstiwtional right to impeach the presidenL In his televised address, Yeltsin decl3ied Clllergency rule, called f~r a public vote of confidence in his administration, and said the refer• eridum could lead to a new constitution in place of the Soviet-era charter. The proposed constitution would replace lhc current Congress with abicameral legislature. The independent lnterfax news agency earlier had reported that the court had found that Yeltsin violat· ed the constilution but did not deserve impeachment That confrontation between Yeltsin and the Soviet-era Con~ress over who should rule RuS$13 sh~ on Sawrday night when Yeltsm, seeking to break the logjam, said' in a nationally tele· vised speech that be was declaring emergency rule and scheduling a referendum on April25. Yeltsin, elected in democratic balloting in June 1991, said he wanted a new vote of confidence from the people, popular endorse- ment of lhc concept of privale ownership, and approval ofhis piuposal for a new constitution replacing Congress wilh a bicameral legislature. ' The standing 247-meinber Supreme Soviet leaislature, in an · emergency sessi011 Sunday nigh~ vo!A. l25-16 to as.l: the ~ourlto review the constitutionality of Yeltsin's actions. Impeachment sentiment is strong among lawmakers, more !han 80 percent of whom are former Communist Party offtcials. The court, daninated by former Communist Party members, has ruled against Yeltsin in the past, and chairman Valery Zorkin on Saturday characterized the president's speech as an attempted coop. The president's team was ·in a fighting mood Monday an~ today, vowing to go ahead wtth the referendum whether or notlhc Congress voted impeachment. Yeltsin spokesman Anatoly Krasikov issued a stiuement saymg lhc president could not be impeached legally until after a referendum on a new constitution. U.S. Secretary of State Warren C~stopher _ said Monday that the Clmton admmtstration was coRditioning its backing of Yeltsin on further democratic and economic reforms. "We will reiterale our concern that the c·urrent situation in Moscow must be resolved peacefully and in a way consistent with respect for civil liberties " Christopher said in Chicago. ' The U.S. position appeared destgned to caunon Yeltsin against any dictatorial steps, and also to keep the door open to any Russian leaders who might succeed Yeltsin if he loses his political gamble. who spoke on condition of . anonymity. . Twenty-five pe<>ple, including 21 children, had previously left the cl!lt's nnl compound near W&aJ. lt was IICll immediately clear if the people who departed Friday night were adults or children. Earljcr in the day, · federal authorities had characterized negotiations with cult leader David f\Oresh -to end a 2lklay standoff as lhc "most positive" since March 2. · A l1IOIIllllil telephone discussion was "'the most positive convcr$11· tion that we've had with David SIGN IGNORED • An army vehicle drives . Texas, Monday. Recently, a tank drlvea by an Koresh since Marcil 2," FBI a,gent past a sign erected by the media at a chetkpolnt FBI agent ran over a car left by the media durBob Ricks said. "He indicllled that at the Branch Davidian. compound near Waco, Ing the shootout on Feb. ZS. (AP) it was his desire to get this matter resolved. "He asked for a little more time. He has no intent ot committing sui· cide. He believes that he has a message to get out, and be realius that if ~' s killed. his message will not get OUL" ·Negotiators refuse to get too at a site in Youngstown once occu- dies Or adjustments of the two, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) hopeful because thc' leader of the depending on the fate of local tax pied by LTV Steel Corp. Branch Davidian sect has disap· The Youngstown and Massillon Mayor Pat Ungaro said the city levies. city school districts have been pointed them before, Ricks said. So far this flSC81 year, lhc s!J!te hopes to attract olhcr industries to Authorities have been in a authorized to borrow a total of has ~teed loans for 45 of ~ the I 00-acre si tc in an effort to standoff with Koreah since a Feb. Sl 0.3. million from local blll!ks to state s more than 600 districts. eventually provide 1,200 new jobs. 28 gunfiaht that left four federal .keep their bills paid ~ maintain · AppUcations arc pendin' for 16 The other school districts · agents and ·at least two· cultists claisroom schedules. others, and 68 are repayma old receiving loan guarantees were lhc The state Controlling Board dead. Twenty-seven people have loans, departll)ent spokeswoman left the compound since the siege voted Monday to guarantee six Manchester Local district, Summit Susan Tavllkolian said. began. The four adults have been loans totaling $11.6 million. County, $443,000; Chippewa Ungaro -said the Department of held u witneues. . Youn,stown's $7 miltion and Mas· Local, Wayne County, $353,000; Development will help Exal "What 1 do see' is, though, a sillon s $3.3 million lOpped lhc list Champion Local, TrumbuU Coun- buy equipmentloan and machinery to complete clwtge in the demeanor of districts that had deficits cerli· ty, $333,000; and Harrison Hills make aerosol containers for the City Harrison County, $144,000. aJI!I an active parti(:ipation in David fied by the state. The Department of Education food, cosrnepc, housebold, pharma· In olhcr action, the board authoKoresh ... an indication that he is said the districta aireed to pay· ceutical and other Industries. . • now willina to uy to work this rized, a $3 million Joan to Exal mentallplans Exal should employ 150 people r - - that include spending Corp., an aerosol can manufacturer lhintr out," Ricks said . .rLet's hope that it takes place. that will employ 100-150 workers cuts and reductions in stale subsi· within a year, Ungaro said. Let's hope nothing inletferes with State troope~s located the vehicle and driver responsible for two m.t•procea." hit·skiJ! accidents Friday afternoon in Rutland Township, the GalAuthorities thought the standoff lia-Metgs Post of lhc State Highway Patrol reported this morning. ' at:Jhc Branch Davidian CIIDpound, Vincent M. King, 25, 35608 King Ridge Road, Pomeroy, was ·about 10 miles northeast ot Waco, issued two hit-sldp citations, two citations for no operator's license, would end Malch 2 after they pera left of center citation and a failure to yield citation. suaded sever~! radio stAtions io In both hit-skip incidents, the other driver was able to obtain the play· a !18-mtnute sermon from . Koresh. ButiCorelh reneged on hiJ vehicle's license number. taken by new transmission lines. knowledge. promis~ ~o surrender, saying he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Identify schools, hospitals, was watllng for a message from New rules about electromagnetic Members of lhc panel an: represenGod · fields caused by high-voltage tatives of the PUCO, the deJ?Il!· churches and other institutions near The Gallia-Meigs Post of lhc State Highway Patrol issued two Not until Friday morning did wwcr Jines represent a balanced ments oFnatural RIOUfCCI, agncul· lines, alon' with estimatel of the citations f~ driving under the influence. . Koresh stop talldng about "trivial response io an issue that may never ture, environme!ltal protection, number of people who live nearby. James R. Ferrell, 35, Elmwood TerrtK;e. Racine, was cited early htalth ani! development, and the · -Include detailed estimates of matters" and return to the main fuUy be resolved. astate utility regMonday morning and RObert K. Arms, 47, 254 West Main Stree~ public. . . EMF beneath propOsed transmisi~. Ricks said. ulaJa said. · · Pomeroy, was cited early this morning. Arms was also cited for left The U.S. Environmental Protec.· siOn lines. · , The rules adopted by the Ohio of center. tion A1ency said last month that -Disc:uss alternative .ways to . ·Power Sltln1 Board recognize a : research iii needed on the build lines to minimize EMF more matteJ of imporllliCe, but one on whidl the IICienlific jury is sliD 0111, effec11 elecrromagnetic ftelcls on effecls. Olauf said lhc board took I btl!· . b oard Chairman Craig Glazer said health. For yean, I variety of stud· .. .. Monday. A Pomeroy IIIII! was injured in a two-vehicle accident Sunday . • . i~ have cited links between the anced approach between utilities afternOODin Sali""'ny ToWnship, the OaUia-Meigs Post of lhc State A mectina of the. Me!{~ Local "It's one wbere we need to have Acids and cancer, • well• blolos· that contend no further Information Highway l'ltrol reported. Board of Educlliao will bj held at the sc:ientific Information, to be ical effect~ in Jaboralory animals, should .be required, and citizen Hugh R. Daniels, 39367 State Route 143, Pomeroy, was transgroups thai Willi to ban aU llanl· the board offtee Ia the Pomeroy able to weigh that ill lhc equation tissues and cells. ported 10 Veter1111 Memorial Hospital by Meigs County Emergency There are no rules reaardin1 mission lines until the issue Is 'Municipal Buildin1 at 7 p.m. with all the other environmental Medical SeMcc where be was admitled to intensive can: and is in t!lnllht iDIICid or II the Har· . impacls and secioloaical impacts electromapetlc fiekll at presenL resolved. stable conditioo, a hOspital spokeswoman said. "I'll) not sure it'll ever be firm. rilooYIUe Blemenwy School. Pie· and cost impaell that thia board Adopted by the bolnl Monday was According 10 lhe accident~ Dlniels Wllllopped at the u.s. · dicled rain which could create a deals with on 111 ont:!.O: basis," a pachp that wlll ,require appli- Jy reaolved. So I tltinJc we're OOID· 33 off-ramp at Stile Route 7 ltld pullod into the J*h of a v, hicle . in1 down right where we need 10 In flood probletll- pwn.u the Jea· Olazer said. He also lhc Pu~ · ean1110: -Address possible health taking a really balanced ' Coatlnued on paJIC 3 1011 fOI' chlllsJng die mecdttJ Joca. lie UtUities Commission of Ohio. effec~ based on current ~~eientitlc approach," be said. lion. The sltins bolld approves muleS . . State Controlling Board OKs $11..6 million in school loans Local briefs-- New rules for hlgh-voltage power lines are approved CHESTER • Ches~r Council No. 323, Daughters of America wiU meet Tuesday. Quarterly birth: days will be Observed. Potluclt dinner. Practices for lhc rally will be held RACINE • The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday a1 6:30 p.m. at Sw Mill Park. New members welcome. p.llt~;..ii:l:dding,.uu)edcral ~ -- " IFmiEIB Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received well iu advance to asnre publication in the cal· eodar. .ina week. ' Tbe members Je(t about 8:30 ---- Clean Out Your Closet, · Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A Gallia County were excluded. Village Projects · Mayor Hoffman reported on the Issue 2 funding for paving of Nonh Second Ave. From Issue 2 the vii· !age will receive $62,470 add put in $7,721 for the project . He also noted lhat the village sun has under consideration for funding from ihe Small Govern· ment Fund lhe Park Street widen· ing and paving project. The village . ·has applied for $27,681 .and' would use $3,421 in local funds. The mayQr was authorized by Council to sign a contract for the Broadway-Logan Street sewer !lfO· ject. Total cost of that project is $16,711 with $14,873 coming from Issue 2 funds. Once the contract has been signed the mayor wiD proceed to advertise for bids on the projecL Mayor Hoffman announced a public hearing for Wedn~sday, Marth 31, &I 7 p.m. at village hall · on an,application for housing reha- WACO, Texas (AP) - Two Ave. • Mldd,le rt, Ohio ' ment has been scheduled 'for late May and that another is planned for June. He said that ·the committee also plans several activities at lhc park to be held in conjunction wilh the Soapbox Derby as a means of attracting a bet.-t crowd to that evenL The committee, he said, is also interested in developing recreational programs in other parts of the town. Bub McClure also serves on the committee. Airport ~lion Oppo&ed A resoluuon was passed by Council opposing the location of the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport in the Rodney area. Council exJ!ressed concern about the airport bemg taken farther away from Meigs County. A preference for the Rodney location was announced two weeks ago by the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport Authority after existing public and private airports in Meigs County and.the regional airpon in . in<n people left lhc heavily armed · CIIDpound of the Branch Davidian : sect late Friday, lhc flfSt to depart .FRUTH PHARMACY •• out letters to companies and individuals suggesting lhc purchase of blocks of season tickets. Hoffman said that lhc goal will be 400 season tickets to be sold in advance of the season. The mayor n~ported that advance ticket sales were at their lowest ever last year. Skip Johnso'n talked about lhc concession stand which has not made money for the pool for the past several years and said the committee is ready to turn that at9und lhrough better supervision of lhc stock. ·He· also proposed that scheduled activities be .held at the pool to boost attendance, such lhinP as water aerobics and water volfeyb1111. Johnson emphasized that the pbol itself should be COD• sidered a "recreation thing rather than a money-making thing", but that the concession stand should be profitable. .Work on lhc fields and dugouts was discussed and •Arnold Johnson reported that on~. softball toUflla· :'fwomore .cult · members leave ·compound , TUESPAY, MAR. 23, 2:30·4:30 P.M. 786 N. A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 23, 1993 ;eopy;lght..! 1Pll:l People in the news--~ ·Gravitational waves from ·'Big Bang_' sought by three spacecraft cent• Inc. Newapapar 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 ·VoL 43, No. 228 Hit-skip suspect located Two cited for D.U.I. Board meeting location changed '" or P(Jmeroy man injured in wreck �• TUesday, March. 23, 1993 ·c~mmentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Stftet Pomeroy, Ohio . .. DEVOTED TO THlt INTBllB8TS OP' THlt 111':108-IIASON AREA .. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Bill saved at' Ill costs. If Yeltsin goes The fmal break Willlilcely occur Clinton had the first year of his they believe, his democratic and over continued privatization and presidency mapped out. He free-market reforms ·will be set demilitarization of state industries. planned to devote his energies to .buac~k~dec:=:ad~es~or~sc~rapped~~~al~to~geth~­ Chernomyrdin, who once support· the deficit. heallh-<:are reform and ·ed Yeltsin' s radical, free-market stimulating the economy. Unfortu· R b Tt UT · reforms, is apparently now ready to nately, hedid DOl plan on Boris 0 back Ktoasbulatov.' s economic Yeltsin and the Russian Parliament ." stabilization program," which is presenting him witb one of the · er. actually a return 10 siaiC planning. most compl~ f~ign policy probThe new administration' s sole If Yeltsin attends the upcoming !ems faced by any American presi- focus became what it could do for Vancouver sumniil, it is beleived dentsince World War TI. . the beleaguered Russian leader. he will ask for massive new west· Reportedly Clinton was 11\ken NoJ¥, however, only two months ern aid. If he gets it, Yeltsin will abaclc when, during his first inreUi- into .his D?W presidencY.• Bill Clin- probably move quickly to suspend gence briefing as {!resident-elect. ton ts seemg how tembly compli· Parliament and rue Chemomyrdin. the CIA told him 11 was unlikely cated the Russian equation has Yeltsin wiD ask for U.S. support in that Yeltsin would laSt another six become. these moves. · months. CIA analysts had concludYeltsin's chief rival, Parl~ent Clinton's foreign policy team is ed that Yeltsin ·would probably be Spealcer Ruslan Khasbulatov, has advising that the United States give replaced by a more hard-line col- badly outmll!leuvered him. Intelli· Yeltsin this.. level of support. In lective leadership emerging from gence sources here believe that recent 'days, however, the picture the former Communist-dominated Kbasbulatov will try to effectively has become considerably more ParliamenL re(llace Yeltsin J¥ith Yeltsin •s own cloudy. In assembling his foreign policy pnme minister, the conservative Russian Ambassador Vladimir staff. Ointon brought together peo- Viktor Chernomyrdin. This wiD be Lukin asked for. and received, an pie at the State Department and the done by allowing lhe cabinet, under urgent, private meeting with Secre· National Security Council who Chemomyrdin·. to directly intro- tary of State Warren Christopher. believe Yeltsin - Russia's first duce legislation into the Parlia- By the time the meeting ended, popularly elected leader - must be menL Christopher and his top ad¥isers e J• rragman t ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisbet/ControUer C~RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he leSs than 300 words. All letten .,. subject Ill editing IIDd must he signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letten will he published. Letten should he 10 good last.., addressing issues, not l'"""nalities. ' ·.Letters to the editor ·' A united effort pays.off risks to assist ·lhelr feUow citizens. Dear EdiiOr. It wiD be some time before we . The police, sheriff's office and forget the weekend of March 12, emergency dispatchers who kept ..and the evans thal happened. Per- the communication lines open, . sonally I would lilce to acknowl- some. staying on duty 30 hours. .'edge and thank the many. people catcbmg a nap, when they eould, .who came together to see us lhen back at lheir job. . The amateur radio operators, : through lheae events, : From 9:S3 am Friday wilh the who kept us informed of lhe wealh.fire at Meigs High School and er conditions, the events in surihrough the snow emergency, when ' rounding counties, passing mes.)llany volunteers and county per- sages between counues, and send. ~onnel worked tirelessly getting ing messages for us, WCI1l at lheir · people to work 11 lhe hospilal and posts for bettt:r than 30 hoius. I shall be fon:ver grareful to all 'horsing homes. volunteering their vehicles and equipmenl, lllSWCring · those persons who in some way emergency c:aUs, and keeping the assisted us and got us through. A _roads open so we could answer lhe big thank you 10 all, for a job well done. :Calls for help. ·' · The Fire Departments and Sincere!)', Meigs County Emer'·Emergency Squads with lheir dedi· gency Semces. ·:cation to helping people lOOk many Robert E. Byer, clikctor · 1r~ DR. K'\ORKIAN. H~ RECO.tiJIENDS A HALFGAINER WITH ATWIST. Pulling together when it counts · lsn 't it fUMy how just one word of praise or thanks can seem to · make all the effort worthwhile. ·. No maner bow many times . you've been kicked (usually when - you're already down) just one per. son saying they appreciate what you do helps you 10 remember just why these projects WCI1l begun to make a differmce in somcone•s : -life·, even~ for a liule while. • This leuer is to thank tholle pco~ pie who.have thanked us for what : we do and those who continue to ; support our projects, without . whose help we couldn't accomplish ; what we do. One job. is as important as lhe : next -no mauer bow big or small. : because the pieces wouldn't fit · without everyone's help. No one : person could pull these projects : together. Our runs are becoming well known for their successfulness as well as for the way everything always runs so smoothly. But once again, it's only through everyone's individual donation of time and talent lhll it's possible. . It's amazing that no matter how many prol)lems or differences of opinion !here are. everyone always puUs together when ii counts. And as far as we ere CODCeiTIC(I what we do is definitely good, and we 'II continue to move ahead with everyone's support, both fmancialAccording to the Bureau of ly and mentaUy. · .Worlcers' Compensation's Division Plans ate already moving along of Safety and Hygiene, 245 denth · for 1993. Our 6rst project is lhe 8th claims W):IC flied in Ohio in 1990 annual Memorial Day Run to be as 1 result or workplace injuries. held on May 30. An additional 850 severe injury Ride safe and frlle in 1993! claims wen: filed in lhe same year. Breada Davis for the While lhe number of claims have Meigs County Bikers improved over yean past, one can · see from lheae figures that hazards of the workplace stiU remain. .In recognition of the need for S)IOIIg safety and health protection opment. This hasn ' t happened. in.lhe workplace, and lhe victims • Dear Editor : Did you notice lhe Ohio Depart- Why? of workplacC injuries and disease, take a look at adjoining Gallia lhe Ohiil General Assembly enact• ment of Hishways rcc:endy award· : ed 40 highway projects totaling County with its new four lane high- ed legislation in 1990 designating ways on Route 33 and Route 7 and : $29.1 million. · , Again Meigs County has been all lhe infiW< of new business that : left out For years and years this foUowed. f..9llk at Athens County with lhe • has been a common lhing for the : State of Ohio to ignore Meigs four lane around Athens, Route 33 : County and spread lhe money else- and Route SO. Also Route 50 to Coolville is about 10 be made four Although a decidedly unsenti• where. menial federal district court judge : Meigs 111 pment has no smoke lanc. But here sits Meigs worrying in Texas, Ricardo Hinojosa, had ; stack industry, only seven miles of about replacing the Pomeroy stayed the execution of Leonel : four-lane highway, over 10 )leltellt when they already have a Herrera so that he could present Bridge · unanploymentlnl cme of the biib· of the art bridge at evidence of his innocence, the state ; est rates of P.eople on Aid for Ravenswood that just needs a high- Supreme Court refused 10 remand : Dependent ChildRn. But stiU when way to help develop the land. Why lhe case for a henring on that evi· Meigs tried to gel a prison built . • . : here to create more jobs, lhey WCI1l haven 't our senators. congressmen, dence. Judge Hmollsa had made h1s ; told the highways weren't good and commissioners pushed harder ' • enough as one reason for rejection. for this? Let's get a bang for our ruhng out of ' a sense of fairness : Afso a bridge was built at buck 1ilcc everyone else is and state ~ due ~s.': ~utthe best ~~ : Ravenswood. W. Va. during the complaining to our governmental Ch•ef_Justice W1lham Rehnqu1st • Rhodes' Administration at a cost of officials to do something now and f•ve other members of the : millions of dollars in taxoavers while the federal funds are becom- S~preme Coun could do for the pnson~ was to suggest he try for : money and the State of Ohio said ing available: Get the h•ghway fust, lhen fight executive clemency. • they would run an access highway for jobs and industry. Clemency for a murderer ')0 Ibis bridge and tic in Route 7 and David Cleland especially someone convicted of Route 33 thereby opening up all of Tuppers Plains. killing two policemen - is very :Southeast Meigs County for develhard to come by in Texas. Talbot D' Alemberte, in!medlate past president of lhe Ameriean Bar Association, argued on behalf of Herrera before the Supreme Court. I By The Associated Press ':!5umed he was no.w going 10 petiToday is Tuesday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1993. There are 283 uon Gov. Ann R1chards for his days left in lhe year. laSt chance. client's : Today 's Highlight in History: " No,"· he said. "she doesn't : On March 23. 1775, in a Speech to .the Virginia Provincial Convention, have direct authority to grarit Patrick Henry made his famous plea for American independence from She has lhe power if a clemency. Britain, saying, "Give me liberty, or give me death! " lhe Board of Pardons majority of · On this date: , In A.D. 752, Pope Stephen II was elected to succeed Pope Zacharias: and Paroles recommends cremency." , however, Stephen died only two days later. Acconlin$ to D~Aiemberle, lhat · In .1743, George Frideric Handel's oratorio "Messiah" had its London .premrere. board is qu1te uncommunicative. , In 1792, Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 94 in G Major, also known as "When you send it something." . the " Surprise Symphony" for its startling crashing chord in the second says Herrera's lawyer. "you lOme· times aet the feelmg that you ate movement, was performed publicly for lhe fll'sl time, in London. In 1806, explorers Lewis and Clark, having reached the Pacific coast, throwing your papers into a black hole. You may never set an began their journey back ~L. . . . . . . answer, ~cept 'We received your : In 1919. Bemto Mussohm founded h1s Fasc1st pohucal movement m papers.' Indeed, you may not learn )'oiilan, Italy. , . that clemency bas been denied until . In 1933, lhc German Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act, which effecyour client baa been executed. iively granted Adolf Hitler dictatorial legislative powers. Thene are a number of boards like · In 1942, lhe U.S. government began moving Japanese-Americans from that in other llalea... ' iheir West Coast homes to detention centers. Not much was heard from mem, In 1956, Pakistan became an jndependent republic within the British bers or Congress after a majority of Commonwealth. . ' · · • In 1965, America's first two-person space flight began as "Gemini the Supreme Court decided that III" - nicknamed the "Molly Brown" - blasted off from Cape Herrera had had enough due process - enough 10 last him a lifej(ennedy with astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young aboard. ·. tn )981 , the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states could require, with time, as it may weD tum out But rome exceptions, parenlal notification when teen-age girls sought abor- Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , DOhio, l"as appalled. · · tions. were unsure whether Lukin represented Yeltsin or Khasbulatov. The ambassador warned in no uncertain terms that if Clinton goes too far-in his support of Yeltsin, Parliament will scrap lhe just-concluded START II nuclear disarmament treaty signed by Yeltsin and George Bush. Reportedly. the ambassador also warned thai a majority in lhe Parliament would .vote down the ratification of START II if the United States eniered the conflict in Bosnia against Russia's traditional allies, the Sertis. . Then Washington receiv(:d stem warnings from two of the former Soviet Union's newly independent nuclear powers: Ukraine and Kaza. khsian. The leadership in Ukraine is especially concerned that Clinton ~s focus on Yeltsin is be~inning to be at their expense. Their message: You •d better consider us or else we will ignore START II also, As lhe problems have become increasin&Jy complex, Clinton has turned to two former Republican presidents for advice. Reportedly. that advice has been conflicting if not contradictory. . . ·Former President Bush strongly believes lhat Ointon must continue his policy of absolute support for Yeltsin. Bush belie.ves Yeltsin is the only ·o.ne who can deliver on a reform program, and he must receive whatever help the United States can deliver. The same message was delivered to Christopher by Conner Bush Secretary of State James Bakzr. However, former President Richard Nixon is less sure. Nixon re~y believes lhe current situ· ation is largely Bush's for not helping Russia more economically in the last year. Possibly reflecting the slrong beliefs of h1s own former secretary of stare, Henry Kissinger - who thinks we should not be involved in the Yeltsin-Khasbulatov sttuggle - Nixon has reportedly advised that the United States focus on supporting Yeltsjn's re(onns, but remain measured in its support of Yeltsin as leader. Robert Wagmaa is a syadicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associatloa. Safety in the wor~pl~c~ Meigs left out again April 28 as Workers Memorial in Columbus,; services Southern Day. As the day approaches, we Ohio. must reflect on what the state of Another program designed to Ohio is doing to reduce work-relat- help eliminate workplace accidents, and stop workplace illnesses, is OnSite Consultation Program· COD· dueled by the Ohio Dejlartrnent of ed injuries and to help !hose who Industrial Relations in conjunction currendy suffer from such injuries. wilh lhe federal Occu~~Btional SafeTo assist Ohio's injured workers ly and Heallh Administration. The in returning to the workplace ~s OnSiiC Consultation Program takes quickly and effectively as possible, a proactive look at worker safety the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com- by providing employers the .opporpensation offers rehabilitation ser- tunity to identify and remedy vices lhrouglt a statewide network potential work practices likely to · · 0m and • · na1 cause injury and illness. 0·f p!O•CSSIO The OnSite Consultation Procaseserv•ce managers.ICes The C8mron Center gram is strictly voluntary and con- · Sen.]an M. Long sultationli are conducted free of charge. While suggestions may be offered, consultants do not share their inforntalion wilb enforcement officials. If your company would like to take advantage of the OnSite Consultation Program, you may conlal;t John Sahayda of the Ohio Department of Induslrial Relations at (614) 644-2631. · . As always, please feel free 10 c_ontacl my offiCe if you have questiOns or commen11 on lhae or any other issues my address is, SlalC Senator Jan Michael Long, Slitc. house, Columbus, Ohio, 4321S, phone number (614) 466- 8156. · Senator instructs the chief justice______ .. . Today in history . • * OHIO Weather Wednesday, March 14 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 23, 1993 Will Clinton ~prop up weakened Yeltsin? . "The court held," he said, " that would not for a moment ·tolerate ~ood Marshall, but the cries for 'finality" have put habeas corpus a state prisoner who claims he .has the outcome of the Hemm~ case." Co-sponsors of lhe Metzenbaum very much on the defensive on new evidence of his innocence' is not entilled to have that claim bill ate Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and DealhRow. Carl Levin, D-Mich. There ate conMetzenbaum's bill should be iressmen, however, who though acted on by itself 10 that inembers• friendly toward the bill, prefer to of Congress can specificaUy decide include its provisions as part of an whether it is 100 much to ask of our reviewed in a federal proceeding ... overall habeas corws section of lhe system of justice thal a prisoner be the doors to the courtroom are sem itemai,Omnibus Crime Bill allowed to present new evidence closed." All thal is left is an 8l)IJCal ~is is a losing .strategy. Met· !hat he could be innoceilt befon: he to "mercy ... just 1ilce lhe de(ciued zenbawn deliberaJely left lhe term, •s executed. This is not, after all gladiators in ancient Rome. This "habeas corpus," out of his bill. Iran. ' great nation should reject Chief The Great Writ is regarded by BiD , Nat Hentorr Is a natlo11all1 Justice ~ebnquist's conclusion that Clinton -end many members of reaowaed autboriiJ on the Firat we should rely on the grace of Congress as being used much too Amendment and the rest of tile elected officials to grant clemency often. ·Particularly in capilal cases. BIll or Rl1b ta aad a s7ndlcatcd in cases of Ibis kind." The executioner must not be ~pt writer ror Newspaper Eaterprlse The senator went on to intro- waiting 100 IODj!. · . Aasoclatlon. duce a bill 10 that Congress can "Dealh is differenl," said Thur· "prevent lhe elUlClltion of someone who can prove his innocence.' • On what authority docs the senator dare 10 instruct the high court and its chief justice? "Congress," Met· zenbawn reminds us, "has always had the power to determine which · types or cases are appropriate for I federal court review.' • Now in the Judiciary Commit· tee, lhe bi!l - S.221 -allows "a prisoner under sentence of denth 10 obtain judicial review of newly discovered evidence showing he is probably ~nL" The application for this review in federal district court has· to include ''facts - supported by sworn affidavits or documentary evidence tluit could not have been diacovered throu$h lhe exercise of due dili.flence in lime to be presented 11 triaL (Theae facts), if proven, "would establish thai lhe applicant is probably lnnoccnL" , One of Sen. Metzenbaum ' s. more admirable characteristics is that he does not waste time in euphemiJDI or gratuitoua civility. In hil llta&CIIIenl, he noted that "it is ironic, and indeed, al11101t tragic, that the Supreme Court would "Since November, I've downplsyed my being ·· announce this callous and unfair Rhodes Scholar. " decision just one day after the death of Thurgood Marshall. .:. He NatHentoff Berrts World I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Acc:u-Wealher" • The Dally Sentlnei.:...Page Warm wet weather will continue around Ohio: for B1 The Aasocialed Press Wet sprin~ weather will continue across Oh10 on Wednesdljy, and Iemperatures will finally match lhe conditions and high MICH. season. The National Wealher Service • PA. IND. '' ' '' •!co1umbus!s2" ale~ people living near streams and .fivers to watch for possible flooding, Forecasters said temperatures across lhe Buckeye State will fipally be springlike. Highs on ThUrs- Stocks I Am ElePOwer.........:. ........ .35 7/8 Ashland Oi1........................28 J3/8 AT&T................................S7 3/8 Bank One........................... 56 l/8 Bob Evans ........................ .lg 1/8 01atming Shop.................. 14 Olmp lndus!ries. ............... .14 1/4 City"Holding......................22 Federal Mogu1 ....................17 314 Goodycar.TilR ..................76 Key CenU,Irion ......... ;.........24 118 ,,,,, Slmy Pt Cloudy Clo<Jdy .___ _ _..;__Weather----- a.m. C<IISI. Rain forecast from the South to lhe Midwest brought a flash flood watch for this afternoon and evening in the mountains and foolhills of Norlh C.Oiina. Temperatures today were expected to range from lhe 30s and 40s in New England 10 lhe 50s and 60s as far south as central Georgia. The Pacific Northwest should have highs in the 40s and 50s. ~. Around the D8tloa Rain and thunderstorms soalc:ed a wide area today from lhe Gulf of Mexico lQ the Grest Lakes. More rain fell on the Pacific Northwest as a windy storm front weakened and moved inland. Parts of Iowa, southern Wisconsin and upstale New York had light snow. Parts of Washington, Oregon and norlhem California had rain, and a. heavy surf advisory and gale warmngs were pQsted along lhe Lottery numbers · Guest speaker Hillside Baptist Church will be having guest speaker, Dr. Rick Brintzenhofe. liellowship Tract League, Lebanon, on Sunday 11 6 p.m. He wiD also be bring Guy Priano with his music ministry. Library board lo meet The regular meeting of the Monday night's Ohio Lonery Meigs t:ounty Library Board will selections: be Thursday 111 I p.m. at lhe library Pick 3 Numbers in Pomeroy. 2-1-6 (two, one, six) Taleat show plaaaed Pick 4 Numbers There wiD he a - . !alent show 0-2..0. 7 at lhe Meigs County Public Library (zero.two.zcn>,seven) in Pomeroy on Saturday at 7 p.m• CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Umited Inc....................... 23 518 Multimedia Inc. .................36 1!2 Point Bancorp.................... t3 112 Rax RestauranL ..................?/8 Reliance Electric................23 118 Robbins&Myers .....,..........20 Sboney's lnc:.....................23 518 Star Bank ...........................37 1!2 Wendy lnt'l.. ......................13 3/4 Worthington Ind................25 1!2 Sloek reports are the 10:30 a.m. quples provided by Kemper Senraties, lac., o·f GaUlpolls. w~ile just to the eas~ 60s and 70s. were forecast from northern Mon~ tana to Denver: : Highs in the 70s and 80s were; expected in Florida and lhe Sou th~ west. : On Monday, lhe tempctature a( Helena, Monl, rose to 69 degrees: tying the record high for lhe date' set in 1960. The high tenlJlal!bll'C: for the nation Monday was 93> degrees at Thermal, Calif. :· • --Meigs announcements-·. . . . •;.. • Lands End .........................28 'l/4 . vr. .,,. day will be in the 50s most places. The record·high temperature for !his date at lhe Columbus weather station was 76 degrees in 1966 while the record low was 9 in 1885. Sunset tonight will be at 6:47 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:28 Put It in writing? : Graa1e buquet llatal · Bernard Shoemaker, 1118Ster of the Ohio Slate Grange, will be ~ speaker for the annual araqe ban• quet to be held April 16 at 7:1S p.m. at the Meigs County Senio{ Citizens Center. The Salisbury PTO will setVcd a baked steak din; ner. Tickets for lhe banquet ate S1 for adulls and .S6 for children. Tickets an1 available from Maslt.ls Patty Dyer. Norman Will, Rosalie Story, Bill Radford, Dorothy Smith and Arthur Crabtree. Tickets ate aiso available from Pauline Aikins, Ziba Midldlf and Opal Dyer. Tickets must be purchased by April 1r. h. ·. . . . Coacert slated Plaats read7 for pick-up . . . terog 1yp 1c wr1tmg, whtch •s The Big Bend Community Band Tree packets and ground cover found only in Egyptian civilization, will present a concert atlhe Meigs · plants ordered fnm the Meigs Soil dates back to the end of the fou rth Co 1 · Publi L'txary . Pomero millenium B.C. II appeared as anno· . un Y c 1 "! . . Y and Water Conservation District lation to scenes that were cut in relief on Sunday II 3 p.m. Public UIYlted. ate in and ready for pick-up. 1'hal: are still a few packets of white on slabs ol slate in tombs and chapels. Get-together plaaaed pine, Colorado Blue Spruce, Bailie The earliest hieroglyphics, then, represent lines of hymns and prayers, as . The Burlingham Junior Modern Ivy and wildflower seeds available , well as the names and .titles or indi- Woodmen will ho.ld a family get- for sale. Pick-up times ate 7 together Sunday at 2 p.m. at the ---Vl·du-als-•nd-deil-ies._ __ . hall in Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. until 4:30 p.m .. Monday lhrough Friday. Thqse who ordeted plaQts Kennelh Sanders, Gallipoli•• wiD ate asked to pick them up as so9n present lhe prognm. 'kefreshrnents as possible. Harold Barnhart · Mary Rife Gilkey Eydthe L. Jay Kenneth Yonker wiD be served. Everyone .welcome. Harold A. Barnhart, 83, of Tup.. Mary Rife -Gilkey, 93, Middle'Eydthe L. Jay, 83 Columbus Kennelh Yonker, 89, of pers PlaiQs, died Monday, March Da111:e ptanaed . port, died Moaday, March 22, died Moaday, March l2 1993 at Pomeroy. · Ohio died Monday, 22. 1993, at Veterans Memorial Revival slated The Tuppers Plains VFW PD$1 A revival will be held at the No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will }993: ~ PleaAnl Valley Holpital Veterans Memorial ~pital fol- . Malth 22 at Holzer Medical Ceo- Hospital in Pomeroy. Born on June 9, 1909 at Lillie . Rock Springs United Methodist sponsor a round and square danae . .m Point Pleasant, W.Va. lowiaa 1 brief iD-s ter. Born in Sept. 10, ~1199. in Meigs Born Dec. 13 1909 in BradHe was the owner of Yonker Hocking.l!e was the son of lhe late Church Sunday through Tuesday at Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. w~ County, she was the daughter of bury, she was daUgl\tcr of the Coal Company in Caldwell, Ohio John and Anna Beutler Barnhart. 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. WendeD Ver- on music by CJ and lhe Country GenHe was a manager of the Forked m111ion will be lhe gu1:41 speaker. the late Alvin and Myna Gilkey late Alpheus and Edith Winkler and a retired farmer. . · Red Carr and Melvin Cross .Rife. · Rossen. Sho was a homemaker and Born July 26, 1903 in Broad Run State Park and worked for lhe Thm will be special singi"¥ each tlemen. will be callers. Everyone wekane. A member of the Bradford ·a member of the Indianola Church Run, he was the son of lhe.late Wii- State Highway J?eparun'ent for 20 . evening: Rev. Keith Rader mvites ' , · . the publiC. ChurchofChrist,shewasacookat ofCiuistinColumbus. liam and Lovina Gossett Yonker. years, woiaea•s'fellowsblp to meet . the former Home Restaurant in Slle is survived by: bel- husband, Also preceding him in death was He was .a member of the The Meigs County Women's Meedag caaceled Middlcpon. Robert K. Jay of ColumbuJ; four one son, Bill Yonlter; one grandson; Coolville M8Jionic Lodge. the Fellowship will hold its monthly The meeting Middleport meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at She is lllfVivcd by two acpbews sistera, Oyda Allensworth of Mid- two brothers, Isaac ana Robert Marietta Masonic Lodge, and was and lheir wives, Cblrics and Ellen dleport, Susan Rawlings of Yonlter; two sisters. Queena an antique dealer in the Tuppers Pomeroy Branch of the American the Rutland Church of Christ. Association of University Women Bring a book for the · book Rife lnl Worley lnl Paula Rill Ill Delawate, Ohio, Jessa Mae Bran- Romaine and Grace Roush. Plains area. scheduled for Tuesday has been excban1e. Marge Purtell will be of Middleport, and aevcral nan of Middlepolt and Flora DcU Surviving are his wife, Sarah He is survived by four sisters, nieces and aephevfs. Also IIJfViv- Grueser of M'"'ddqxn Heddleson Yonker, 1\lmeroy Ohio; Lois Jean Mugrage of Racine, canceled. guest speaker. Everyone invited. ing is a special friend. W'llma SarAlso surviving ate: lhree r.ieces, five sons, Paul Yonker, Bell Valley, Erma HiD of Letart Falls, Virginia gent of Middlepnn. . U~a Faye Abramovicz of Holly Oh!D; Terry Yonker, . Byesville, and several Eulah WagneroforSyracuse. Layman. and ...,..._ _ __ · She was precedlld in death by . Hill, Fla., DdJbie Gert.ch of Mid- OhiO; John Yonlter, Omton, Pen- Salser her husband, Willtam Gilkey, in dleport and Dorothy Roach of nsylvania; George Yonker, nieces and nephews. . " 1966. ' Pomeroy; two nephews, Don ~le, Pennsylvania and Park. He was preceded in death by his . ' Continued from Jllllf 1 Services will be held 11 a.m. Grueser of Steamboat Springs Yonker. Benicea. California; lhree parents, his l"ife. AugiiSII Barnhart driven·by Rober) S. Davis, S4, 43960 Yost Road, Racine. :Friday at Fisher Fuaeral Home Colo.; and Robtrt .Rawhn1s of daugh~ ~yn Metzger, in July, 1992, two sisters, Wilma with Derek Stumli' officiating. , Masoo. W.Va. :Zanes~ille, Oh10; Kate ·Foraker, Daniels was cited for failure to yield. Both vehicles sustained . Brooks, Betty Urban, and two )!urial wiD foUow m Gravel HiD Sbe was preceded in death by Byesville, Ohio and Bonnie brothers. Warren and Thomas heavy. disabling damage and were towed from lhe scene. Cemelay in ChelllirC. lhree Iiiias, Bemice Fox, Gladys Hughes. GaiHpolis, Ohio; one stepBarnhart,. , Friends may caU fnlin 7-9 p.m. Ruuell and Gatnido Miller. son, Robert L. Glidden. Caldwell, Funeral services will be held .Thursday at the funeral home. Services will be held 2 p.m. Ohio; ~ s~. Mabel Pi~ens, . Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White A Pomeroy man was cited for driving under lhe influence and · Anna Jo Shoemaker Thursday at Fuller Fun Home in Pomeroy, _OhM?; 17 grandchildren: Fun~ral Home in Coolville, with failure to control foUowing a two-car crash on Second Street in ' Midd1epon with AIIJartson oif'JCi· !:tr.:!hil<hn; several great- the Rev. Roben Sanders officiat- · Pomeroy Saturday around 2:48p.m. Anna Jo Shoemaker, · 2S, atiDJ. Burial will follow at · ; 'two grell·great ing. Burial will be in' lhe Success According to a Pomeroy Pohce Department report, Edilh Sisson, Cheshire; died Sunday, ~b 21, Ri~w Cemetery in Middleport. gnlldCII!Idren and 12. step-greal- Church of Christ Cemetery. Pomeroy, was puUing out of PoweU's market and was Slruek by a ·~ 1993 111 Holzer Medical Center in Friends may call from 2_. and ~: Friends may call at the funeral car driven "r Jfomer Bricldes, Pomeroy. Gallipolis followillJ an extenlled 7-9 p.m.. Wednesday allle funeral Semcles wdl be at 1:30 p.m. on home Wednesday from 6 10 9 p.m. No injunes WCI1l reported. Sisson· s I 987 Pont GrandAm and illness. · home. . Wednesday. March 24 at the where Masonic Services will be Brickles' 1979 Buick both sustainecfti~ht damage. held at 7 p.m. by the Coolville Born on Sept. 12, 1967, in M t E N' b Is FosleiOng Funeral Home wilh the hi addition, police ate investigatmg a hit·· skip accident lhat LQuisa. Ky., she was the daughter argare • IC 0 . Rev, Herbert Roush officiating. Masonip Lodge. allegedly occurred Monday aCtemoon on West Main StreeL ·o r Rulh Bllckbum Harris of Gal· ~garet Ellca Nichols, 77, or. Burial will foUow in lhe New Lone According to a police report. a 1991 Chevrolet driven by Christi- . lipolls. She was a homemaker. Pomeroy, died SUDday,. March 21. Oak ~emetery. na Blackston, 32, Pomeroy. was parked on West Main 'Street and · Besides ber mother, she is sur- 1993 at Vet.eraa~ Memorial HospiFriends may call tonight from 7 suuck by anolher vehicle which lhen left lhe scene. vivcd bY. her husband, Roger Shoe- tal Exlalded Cere Unit. to 9·p.m. alhe funeral home. Damage tO Blackston •s vehicle was listed as moderate. maker Cheshire; ber llqlfatber. Born in Windber. Pa. on April M E O'B ' _DouJiu Harris ofr.. n~is; a.... 11. 19lS, she was the dllugh~er of ary • raen Charlie WilliamDI o Rutland; a · the late John and Esther (HolsopMary E. O'Brien, 79, of 107 brother, Eddie l'lllrick of Lela100; pie) H11111er. Sbe was a bomemaltcr HoOey Lane, Pomeroy, died Moo· Units of lhe Meip County Emer~y Medical Service respond- · three stepdaushtm and their bas'- and a member of the Meip County day, March 22, 1993, at Holzer ed to eight calls for assiSWICe overml!hL Responding were: bands, tina and Danny Speacer, SeniOr Cilizllls. . Medical Center in GalliJ)O!is. • Monday9:34 a.m. Syracuse to l>omeroy Nursing and Rehabiland Lucia and Ronnie Adatns, Ill. . She is survived by her husband Born April 10, 1913, in Alfred, itation Center for Sara White who was transported 10 O'Bieness of Huntington, W.Va.; grllldpar- of S9 yean. =icbols of she was tlie daughter of the late Memorial Hospilal; 10:03 a.m. Middleport to Tucker Road ·for and- Clarence V. and Carrie Worthen ents, Mr. and Mn. William Black- l'llmaoy, two James Radcliffe who was transported to Veterans Memorial HospiEAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) bum and Mr. and Mn. Haskell in-Jaw, NIIIICjr · 'Francia Tomes Swartz. tal: 12:49 p.m. Racine 10 North Broadway Street for Eldon Krauuer ,PaDick, all of Inez, Ky.; four step. of Marietia -~ Bither and Ralph A homemaker, she was a mem- - Opponents of a hazardous-waste who was triiiS)IOI1ed to Holzer Medical Center; '1:16 p.m. Syracuse grandchildren; a ilpecial aunt. N111- Prather of Viacent; a son and ber of the Allied Methodist Church incinerator hope telephone calls 10 10 State Route 7 for Harold Barnhart who was trans~ to VMH; ·. nie Blackburn, Cbesiire: and a daalltter-iD-Iaw, Jalm and ·Brelida . and the Harrisonville Chapter of the White House will persuade 8:40 p.m. Pomeroy to Butternut Avenue for Jess1ca McCormick · President Clinton to act 6gainst l>rolher·in-law, Mike Shoem*r of Nidiola rl Vi"'CDD; lhree bro1bm, lhe Eas~ S'!lf. who was transported to VMH; 9:33p.m. Rutland to Stale Route 32S · Cheshire; seVCII1 aunts, IIIIClclllld Ral{'h Hunter of Speacer, Ind., Surv~~ meludc: her husband, plant operators before it begins for Walt« Perry who was transported to HMC: 10:47 p.m. Racine cDUiins. Dilvid HaniCr ofW'aadbcw Pa. and Re~ 0 Bnen of Pomeroy; two canmercial burning. to State Route 124 for Kevin Dugan who was transported to St Opponents of the Waste Tech. A private funeral wiD be held J - Hlllltcr of WabrU., inc.; daughters ~nd.sons-in-law. June Joseph's Holpilal in Parkersburg, W.Va. . : Wednesday at Fisher Funeral and three listcri.•Marioa Wild of and Paul E1chmaer of Pomeroy, nologies IndusDies plant were dealt Tuesday 12:02 Lm. Middlepon to North Third Street for ': Home in MiddleporL The Ren. SJi 110:•, Ind.; DorlsZellln rlMil- and Nancy and John Rawlings or a setback on Monday when U.S . James Brumfield who was transported to v~. . · Alfred Holley and Jack Man:um lvllle, NJ., ud Mary Kathryn SICWII't; a son and daughter-in-law, Supreme Court Justice John Paul will offJCiarr: and burial will be in Sweiaen of Hummelstown PaY· Larry and Phyllis O'Brien of Stevens refused to interfere with ~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;----;:=========~ Riverview Cemellry in Middlepm. ICWal.--k'I!Jdrca, and m R_acine; seven &~dchildren and thestan-upoflheplant ' b S b land II"' ~ moe great-grandchildren. Tite Daily Sentinel Keat ut er . The opponents had asked Continued from page 1 Buldea her }lllellta, she was She was preceded in death by a (USPS 213·11110) Keith Sutherland. 11i, of 34337 preceded in deatlt !ly an infant brother, ~ Swanz, and a half- Stevens to overturn an appeals board although members were 1\ibliMhrd every a flttmonn, MondHy COliC) decision lhll allOws lhe plant advised of a meeting to be held on Whites Hill ltd., Rutland, died dauJhter three brothers and a sis- brolher Oris Swartz. lhJ'!"'~h 1-'ridAy, li.J Court St. , l ~roy. to start commercial o~ons. March 291117 p.m. March 21, 1993. at Veterans ter. ' · Services will be held I p.m. Otno by th r. Oh1o V!t.llcy f'ublitthirtG The opponents, mcluding the The mayor's report showed C"":"Pil"YfMult.imcdia Inc., PorMT'O)'. · Memorial Holpltil. Graveside IClVicies will be held Thunday at Ewing Puneral Home Otuo 4G7fi9. Ph. 992-2156. Second clua A former welder for Kaiaer Alu· 'l'btalday al a.m. at Rock Sprinas w!lh lhe ~· C?w'les ~sol'fJCi - environmenlal group Greenpeace. receipts for February of $4 ,322. JKII!'llllgr. JNtid ,., Pomeroy, Ohio. . minum, he wu born Aqust 22, Ce1111tery ia Pomeroy. The Rev. lllng. Burial·will follow m Burling- said lhey would run ads in Wash- Village streel workers were comington and in the Ohio Valley areas 111ended by Council for lheir street M~mbt:r: The A.IIIIOdat.nd 1~11. and thc 1922, in Coal Fen, W.Va., 1111! of William MiddJeawan{l will offici- ham Cemelety. · Nr.wKpApar AKIIOI:i•tion, N•lion•l o( Ohio, Pennsylvania. and West cleanup during the recent snow Ohio lhe late Guy and Jetale Hemntiags wiD be 110 c:alllnt boln. ' Friends .m.ay call 6-9 p.m. Advr.m 11inR Rcpf"'8c nt.Rtivc, llranham Ncw•papm- S.ICII,' 133 Third A'l't!nue. Sutherland. Ar. q 1 ts ere beiDa bandied WedneJday at the funeral home. V!JJinia. The incincraur along the SIOI'III. Auending were Mayor Hoff. New York, Nr.wYork 10011. He wu 1 member rlllle Sal:red by filllll' J1aaeaa1 Hallie 111 MlMJe Elllllln Star ICI'Yic:ec will be held 7 Oh1o River is near the border of those states. man, Dewey Horton, James ClatHean Catholic Cb~~~~:i a a.Jarine pan. Memorial contribulioni may p.m. Wedl!eldly. worthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard. veteru of Wodd Wtr IL He wu · be made to the Senior Citizens "Call lhe White House today," and Jack S11terf.eld. a radio spot says. "TeD Bill Clin= •o~n:~r; PUll caller. ton and AI Gore to keep their Survlvon include his Wile, J!IIie promise and shut down WTI. If smoot"Sutherlaadrlh!l"'\lllda lhey don't, it's you that's gelling dau,hier andf-.adJOD, aren burned.'' Schmdler an William Alan VITBilAN8 MEMORIAL DluoludH ll1ed Rick Hind of the environmentai Schindler, bolhofY1•"M1. Va. MCIIIIIaJ'I admiuioa • Jamea A .JICI!tion for dlaaolution was group Greenpeace said orFUiizers Subt1criht!rR fNI4. dN~ iring lo pA( tha ami· He wu p1et1hd by a Bat'ni,PiitJNI • riled m n Moip c-ty Court ot had .Just beauit Mantitttina wllb ._.. nr rnA)' f't'llllli. in Adva ncn dlri!lli lo The Co11•oa Plea Moeday by Rex tioRI. They had no cpntraers and son, Raymalld. and a.-. LOlli• MoDcle,·s'Zicwae • Alfred llaily SMlinr.l on • Lhme, li1 or 1a . monLh lMIIAM. Crndit will bn givr.n atrior RuueD. Allllllio1W, ltudl .... ud RQbin - · 1 sure how much lhey would Yca,.Pwoy. Mth WM!k. Servlcu will bt lleld 10 a.m. L)'lll Hacrl•, Odip'Ua have 10 spend, be llkl. . · Na •~pllonl& by rM11 pCnniUacl ifl Wednesday 11 Slelt4 Heart ~ Dl II._ &Lid Mf'OIUl whcnl home Cllrtk'lr ~~enloe 'Their buciJet figure was "four NVIIih•bl('!. Cltbollt: CJiuldl . . . . 12 111 • _ Lltlda A " s*doe ;t'11111riaae wu dlaJu but Dot a lot more t11an that," Falbet Walter ltu. Ia Altldclae, Bapu 'loll, Ruby lllllled UoeMIIJ 10 Mlmlo DaWJ\ he Slid. "We don't have enough MaU8.a.ertptlnM addldoll, .... It • d:n ... lrwldu MGIICI Co•ntr' for aiiiiJialbl Cllllllli&n.' • ta waaa.. .........................................al.Ciol aDd Jw-18d-.J.Hanaon. held 2:3d p.m. W*'aiiJ II ML Sean, "Mr1. RIIIIHJ Blue Marshall, president of 26 1WoekJ~ ............. ........ ............ ......... SO. ll daallt• Mil. CltdsiDDIMr Jaddl r Dl'iaa ......... Olivet Cemetery Ia Cbiioatoa; rl2 WCC:kll ................ ., ........................ 1:14.71 WTI's Swiu-owned parent, 'I' on alllf da•illter, Clleria Walllll, DIWGrm lfiDIOCI Mondly RoD O.talde llolp ~ W.Va. Inc., aid Ia a aewa,relea·, 11 Vqal • vlt:c will be held 8:45 Lucy ReeYN, RoiMn RICiclllr, 10 Sell-=ltor Pierce fro111 MandtiY lhlt W111IId lOt lOt up'. 26 ~., J• tl...-le for COftlllllefal opera112 Tu~•daY at Bwina·Pa~ml r.ua~llkCcs'l, C!I'J PtddM. lobi •IJI atpp. , lt8lly Jr. • wrence tion. South-Cealral Oblo Tonighl, showei1 or drizzle like.. Iy. Low in the mid..COS. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Wednesday, cloudy with a chance of showers or drizzle. High Chance of precipitation is SO percent. so-ss. Exteaded forCCiit: Thanda7 through Saturday: Fair duoughout period. Lows in lhe 30s Thursday, mid-30s to low 40s Friday and in lhe 40s SaiW'day. Highs in the mid 10 upper 60s Thursday, 60s Friday and 65-70 Saturday. H. a.m. _____,;;.____ Area deaths me ;e.. r-----.Local bri·ef:s < ' ' Man cited following crash Incinerator opponents planning ad campaign of EMS responds to eight calls Committee... Peat: •.'Ibn 7 Hospital news Divorces and dissolutions ill,_. 1115* ••a "*' fi:ie. .,, :t 1 ra'di, ,._ .f:: ' . �• Sports Tuesday, March 23, 1993 The Daily Sentinel ' - e-4 .. By HARRY ATKIN$ WINTER HAYEN, Fla. (AP)Two Cteveland Indians pitchers died and I third WliS in serious COil• clition after a relaxing day on the I~ turne4 into tragedy when a fishing boat rammed a dock. Steve Olin, 27, died i.nsu!ntly in Monday night's accident on Ltuk Lake Nellie, ~ Clermont in Central Florida, and hospital offtcials said Tim Crews, 31, died early today 8l Orlattdo Regional Medical .. Center. · Iiob Ojeda was seriously injured. The lhree had gathered . wtlb their families atr the lake whc.-e Crews leased a llouse, Monday was the tesm' s one scheduled day off during training. '"lbey had been fiShing appar· ently and were traveling back -In NIT action, Minnesota, Miami Jledskins .win to move·into.quartenmals ....: 1 By MIKE NADEL Monday's rowdy crowd of 18.2S4 AP Sp,orts Writer at Target Ccnlei', didn't even wail Over the years, many teams until USC defealed Peppcrdiae 7lhave tried slowing dowJi tile Soon- 5q,to put IIIOIIw game ia ~ ers. Few have succeeded, wl!ich is Ia. It wiU be played at Met Ccur why Oklahoma SCORS 1110J11 poiniS in Bloomington, bome of die and wins more games than most NHL' s North Stars, because die clubs. Tirnberwolves wiU be home J~ 111 "We said cominf in lhat every NBA game Wedilesclay Ill Target time we shoot, we ve got to get Center. Williams Are••· the back," MinnCSOia 's Randy Carter Gophers' on-campus facility, 'is said. •'Get back, get back, get back, being I'CIIOV8IDIL get back." . In odic!:·games Mnntt.v, il The Gophers got back on Miami, Ohio 60, Old DMifnm S&; defense ofte11 enough Monday Boston Colle&e 101, Rice 68; night, holding die Soonen to 31.3 Alabams-Binningbam 65, Clcmtoa percent shooting in an 86-72 Nrr 64; and S0111hwest Missouri swe second-round viclery. 70,1ackson State S2. "My Gophers, I think they're Tonight, Texas-EI Paso is ·at one of the finest defensive 1eams, GeorgetOwn. . at this sta¥e of lhe season, in lhe Also on Wednesday, Providence country,' coach Clem Haskins visits Boston Colle'e and the said. Georgetown-UTEP wmne~ plays the Gophers ( 19-1 0) will get Mianii, Ohio. On Thunday, it will ' their third consecutive ESPN-tele· be S outhwest Missouri State at v~sed hoine game Wed11esday · Aiabama-Birmingham. mght, when .they meet Southern Vosbon Lenard scored 17 points Cal (18-11) in the NIT quarterfi· as Minnesota shot S0.8 percent nals. against Oklaboma (20-12), wbicb NIT officials, impressed with oblitcnted its pn:vious posmason I ,·,. 12 Mar~ etta, ." .STRONG MOVE- Old Dominion's !'etey Sessoms (4) makes a stroaa airborne move to tbe boop agatast tbe Miami Redsklas' . Greg Darli:JS~e duriog Mollday aigbt's NIT contest in Oxford, .Oblo, wbere tbe llost ReCiskills won 60-58. (AP) IntbeNBA ... B7 RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cinchinati Woodward's Damon Fliat, Hamilton's Chris Kingsbury and Kevin Kovach of Stow bead· line the 1993 AuociMed Press Division l all-Ohio boys ,baslcetball tesm llllllOUIICed today. Flint, a 6-font-5 senior beaded to oruo Stale, avaagecl 28.6 pointS and 20.5 Jebounds a pme. Kingsbury, a 6-S senior. going to Iowa, was good f~ 22.'2 points, 8.4 re- ll&mi ......................29 l4 p.;• , .20 4l v ··-.:.. ..... w• · a= _......19 A60 .111 .m 4S ...... ...............33 32 ............ - ..........32 32 •' • IMroiL 29 36 lolil_ ... --.......... ___ ,,,..l:i 40 Wedoesday's games 10 12 Ill 16 20 .'( :' __ --·--- ·.26 , ' 'l ' J.-Ptanil. ............. .41 1!1i . •.s.w.................A6 20 l'oldond ,_,............ 37 l5 LA.(,Aiu:n ....... ... 33 31 LA. 32 33 • GaWm SY.WI.- ......27 31 • ~ Sw:m tio ........... .20 44 .762 .fin .516 3.5 IO.S ll.S .092 .4l5 11 22 .31l 2!.S .597 cu-......... •-clim:bodjU,.ft bath .' Toolgbl's game Tcxu·El Puo (21-12) at GcorJc:town (17·12), BOpro. -- Wtdn.UJ Provi.dlnCC (19-11) It Bo.lm!. Collep (IS.I2), 7:30p.m. So~o~them Cal (II-II) ll Minncaota (I!HD). 9 pro. Oeorptown-UI'EP winner VI. MWni. Ohio <21·&), TBA Th.ndaJ SW MUoouri SL (20-10) 11 Alabomt· Birmin&lwn (19· 13),1ill p.m. Transactions · o..- ' ' American LPpe 07,111oh93 GoWoft Stole 96. DdnJd 91 '• ...... ~7 :10p.m. IIDuiiWiaac · : 7:30p.m. - · - 7:10p.& ' BOSTON RED SOX - Sun Jeff M.,. Nedy, outfielder, 1nd Derek Liv-emoil, pit.chcr, to !heir minot-lciguc camp teo .Tonlgbt's pmes J , ,• rs · . • I .m. . Sin Aalorbo at .. , , CIDCAGO Wllli'E SOX ~-· II~Oti , 7:30p.m. Deaver at ,I p.rn . Jao.dYM l l uw.. 9 p.m. . New YOlk at PMali.I, 9:30P.:m. Pllnland \'1. S.aJe II lhe Kif\adornt, • !Op.m. : . L.A. Clippeta•l SIGnlmllnLo, 10:30 • ,.... Wedii<Sday's pmes Miemi It 801t<rl, 1:30 p.m. Chadoaua New lcney, 1:30 p.m. Oaietpal ~ . 1:10 p.m. llollu BOr.m. s..... Anlonio. Minnoeou, p.m. . Milwaukee It L .A. Clippc:n, 10:30 "w...m;,-. p.m. ~ 1t L-A. WAL~..!i,~:.;.!ENCE 1'- ~ ......... W L T I'lL GF GA 21 6 96 297 233 4l .w.......... ..... 36 N.Y. ...,.... .... 33 ' . Nnl«<ooy ...... 3l " N.Y. ........... 34 ;Pdl d 'fhia ...... 26 21 21 31 31 34 7 19 217 11 '77 271 6 76 251 6 74 :1!9 II 63 269 2.11 261 l.ll 2S4 US ·•-Quoi>oe ·........ 44 .......... 40 :1A 23 106 "' 90 30'l 301 244 262 ,;«•Bnlllon .....~ .... 4 t 2S 7 19 290 252 3~ 27 tO 10 ~ 256 lloolfonl ............ ll 45 5 47 239 316 9 17l 34l n...... .............. s9 • 22 -- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE r- W ~ ............ 40 o-/1 .............. 40 31 kiAuio .......~. 34 r -............ L TI'IL GfGA n 10 90244102 'II 9 193'l1 l.ll :15 9 2S3 201 31 9 77 249 244 n 9 75 w :!6t , ·-·-· :n 11 ., _ . ., ..... 11 · 47 s as 47213'l15 SMJIM l!l.toloo .• •v -..... 31 2i 9 a5 297m .·.~ .......... 36 2i 10 12 'l16 :145 t.ooAioptoo...... 34 31 1 75194 297 :n 34 6 72 :171 110 .w...... . . . .._ •'I ·:::..... :15 4 I 51 2:;1 ~ ,_,_ ; .......... 10 61 2 22 I :• , - jU,.ft- '\ and Bnd Komrniutk , 01.1tfl&ldor, w lhcir min,.·lap>< ""'P f o r - KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Op· tioned Mile Maa,nana.o, pitcher; TeiT)' Shum~rt, . . . -..- -:1.--.- _......., . MINNESOTA 'I'ORTK STARS Sent ltiMI BlKt. ~. 1a .Xalunu:oo of tho lnlanational Loop ' NEW YOU IIANOERS - A"'!..ii..t . John Mclai:,Z.. ..... !no tJ. ~ AD.... Kinplor Mutt Haroly, .w..,_,..,, ond • 199311M....... daft choloo. Tn6llll llandy OUben. cm~a, to &he Ttmpi "1AMPA BAY UOIII'NINIJ - Tn6- od P«cr TaaliiDIIIli. dcfCIUCtiW\, to ~ Pitubur&h Pcnau'int for • 1993 lhlrd· V"~~ CAN\JCKS _: Tnded Roben. Kmn, loft •ina; a 199l thltd ...Old dnA ..... aod ~.......- 10 tba Htr\Cord Whtlon for Mun17 Cnwn, forward. and a 1993 IIN.-zound ctrafi p;.k. Acquirad Dm RaiYthny, dofcnscrnan, flam the Wi.Mifea Jc&a for • 1m oiall>""""' ctratloidl. WINNJP£0 JETs".....; Traded Ri~k T•boncci.aoalio. tolh< c.l" kall fcw lim llri..U, aooJit, and "'""" s•••al He~iithesonol ·Bowling :t::1~11pt• Leaa~o~e COLORADO ROCKIES - Assigned Brett Mclriman, Mo S1nfc rd, DIM Ridenour 1nd Soon Fte.drickacn, pitched, and J. Owens, taLChcr, w Colorado Sprinp ~ !he Pa cifir.: Cout Lcasuc. LOS ANOELES DODGERS - 0~ ti.oncd Mik~ H l.lfCh and Eddi.e Py•, in- fieldcrl, and Dilly Ashley, outfielder, to Albuquc:rquc of the Pacifir.: C0111 League. Relcaud l,ence McCuller• and Wetly Ritchie, pitdtcn. n~o~u ig.nm ent . BuketbaU N1llonal Bukdb1ll A11oclatlon Football National fOO(baiiLeaaiHI CHJCAOO BEARS - Aareed lo lenni with Jim Hubau Ulrwblck m =• B!Yant of Canton McKinley, l>fedina s Ryan Sooy, Basra Fakhir of De ht"i -:.:site._ • . = 5 " is cay. ps 1·2 cliairman , l'lse 5) F YOU noN T · Basketllall KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Lemar Young scored 24 points lllld David Smith made four free throws in the rmat 43 seconds as Hawaii Pacific beat Oklahoma Baptilt 88· 83 in tile ftOal of die NAJA rournamenL \VArJ1 TO [) I":> C U S ', Y 0 U r~ T/..1, X [ S 'N i 1 f-i s () M r u r'-o/ f " W H 0 ', P '-' I D B 'r THE i R'... TAL I< TO SC>McONE State Auto's already low premiums can be raOJced even more by insUring both your car . and home with the Stille Aula Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings C80be. WHO ISN 1 This year, let someone else Remember,,when you · share your tax burden. Or -shefpwith,)'OUrtaxes, at least the burden d prepartnz ,our Qllll5. JOEl anJI 1j I alr.ID -ildlite who 'Mlf'ks for Come visit one dour BS.Im w!uraer uxar dleiRS.Ema-i&aEwhDWD~rbJbrfree. For sistants. You11 find them in llil:nrie5, ociiDOis, churches, shopping malls and ociherClOittlebietttt locations tht"QUghout your cornmuniq frumt january through April. '. · Our volunteer assistants are 111 sjleoAIIt . trained-by the IRS-in tax prepamion....,. cA them are retired accountants and ltlk pepr ration ex~~ They specialize lA taX help for the elder~)~ disabled and non-E11&1lih sp I i nc population. And chances are, ilihey an .ans et most cA your tax questions. If not.~~ special hotlln'! volunteers can use m <CDmlli1l: · '· Then there was lhe possibili!Y the San Francisco 49en could join · the hunt - if lhey·didn't match Atlanta's .offer for. defensive end Pierce Holt. Holt is ·a transition player and the 49ers have until Wednesday to put in a matching owner. That seemecl'liltely. The 49ers' ow.ne~. Edward DeBanolo Jr., reiterated his posilion late Monday· that the 49ers 11a!i never given guaranteed contracts. ·And since that's a stipulation ol'!le deal wilh the Falcons - $7 .S mtllion over the years is lhe money . ' ."!. ,, have be~n hi~ed to cover Terry. Cooney ,s reur~m~nt and S.t~ve ~alermo s conttnumg rehabtllla· 11011. • , • Ban:on ts one ofJS umptres comJIClir!i for die ~jobs. Mllst'of d!e candi~ such as Larry .Ponctno, Kerwm Daniel' and ~dgel Hernandez, have work~d m<th~ majora when. other. U!"Ptr~ ha.ve been~ •IIC8Ilon '!" lliJwed; Barron made lliD the miQOII ~· for the fmal ~last season m New York .. ~~innai , We &!I uoo~ each olh~! and we re ~ for eac~ other, Bar- rOI) said. "TicllOw I,m 9ne of lhe yo111,111~ ~· SO ,~e llliave to see tf this 18 my bme. . Barron, ~8, was m :th~ Class AAA Amertc.an ~ssoctabon last season afler sbnts m the Northwest, be inducted into the Palma SporiS Hall of Fame. The .inductiort will bring melnbercbip in the Hall tO JS. Vadini, who hiS been reJjred eel. . from the Panl\8 Fire Department .It wasn't until he hit 35 that the for eight years, said be tries to train and he • d be all season ' b bi h. w~'tt.,:bail. •OUR out "The ~eatiler makes it tough,'' Now: at 66, he is an accom- he said. "If the' weather's decent, plished speed skater and cycliSL He I'll get out anc;l ri,de. about five has won 1S state cycling champi- limes a week. The rides vary from onships, including the last four 30 to SO miles, Or from three or t-·-." stale tournaments ..He has been to "'our '"""• 12 national cycling championships, He said he still skates two or twice placing flllb. . lhiee·dmes a week. . . ' . He took up speed statjng wh!:n He also worics Ollllla local fit· he was 3S. . ness club. · .. . .· "My kids were involved with . "I go abo~t ~ ~~ a w~ skating and. it was a ¥,0od way to JUSt to keep ID Shape, .he said. spend time with them, ' he said "I · "But it get&~.., year." . . was working at the ·ftre sWion lllld .The S-foot·9,lfill pound :Vadin• did some carpentry in my spare sstd he logs about 8,000 ·mtles ~ time. But as far as exercise, I lhe cycle each year, Hil compeuwasn't getling much," · tive season ~egins. in· April and Speed. skatin_g fueled Vadini's ends at the nationals tn July. competitive sptrit. He soon .was ' He has need all pvet the ~skatipg in races. • try lllld ~ raced ·ID the MasiCf S Atago42 bestarredcycling WorldCupmAW11n8.For21 years His hard~ soon will off he has ri~ in the 100-milc T':l"" in another way. " · . of the Sc1010 River Valley, wht<:h Today Vadini and 11 others will starts in Columbus and ends tn Portsinollth. PARMA, Ohio (AP) - When Dominic Vadini was younger, be wasn't much for sports. He said be was 100 small and not very,interest· pay ). . Longshots... <ContinuedfromPage 4> . , • • will be one be the last teams 011L , tstives of loSt CIUSCI, the no-chance . Red-hot Seton Hall is finished. team lhll has some nerve showing ' So .is defending champion Duke. up. They tUC the spl!ilers and now And ACC toumSmCnl champ Geor- they are 8l high lllld mighty · <ria Tech. And Arizona, which lost Michigan, w~tch already has' surfust onc:e in the last six weeks of vived·one crisis in this toumamenL the regular ICISOO· GW is a 13-polnt Underdog. · Terry l>eherc. is fit;tished, but Don'tll:ll die Colaniala they can't Sonni Holland .flld Dtrkk Surles win. They'n seen ·llranger things aren'L Bobby HUrley has !Kit away happen. his jeney, while Kwame S'¥8111 and ·~is the ca. of Rodney Pat.Y inQ Dire are still in uniform. tenon, whoae o:ror-1 from the The tou111U1e11t necda 1be Colo- floor agal!llt' SOiilhem on Sunday ·.nials. Bvery: IOIIIIIIIDalt doca. Titer ~ so much to his .team and his mate it all fun. riding thla emotion, . tesmmaleJ; · a1 roller couter from also-ran to . . 1'lllerUI aace played on 1 GW stlll-runnlna. starlna down the tesm lhat went 1-27. 'Iben he had heaVYWeiibll. 10 Jive up buketl)all fDI' a.while. Clevef1Dd State did it 1 few He bad ~. He underwent six yean 110, allowina absolutely no monlha of dobllllatin8 chemolhera· respect b)' 'Itnocklna off Bob py to deal with tumor in hia c'!£11. Kalght and lndialll. Tllon Rll:ll· Nowlbedire•iainJ.n"juionind·. mood did it to Syncue, leaving be 11 back with ow Uifite•a in the Jim Boebeim ~lib that quizziCal NCAA toum-ll, . lldt his face. 1 And you· expect GW to be The Colonlalllre the ,._,.. ICired otT by Michigan? . airnin' us directl)! 214 EAST MAIN. 'POMEROY ' . 992:6687 .i!J .atent. ton. • part - that would mean they would be willing to let him go. That, in turn, would open up a spot in San Francisco ror White. · As the losers in lhe NFC title game, the 49era can't sign a free agFent,unf~s thef . )li~se one - the Nl L s mal our IS prohibited under tbo new labor agreement from enrering the free ag~nt sweepstakes. Br'!tdle loss of Holt means they coul\1 ~White. . l know lhe aetion is fmally taken,'' lhe Cardinals owner ~d after his colleagues did whitt they had promised- give Arizona the 1996 Super Bowl if the state's voters approved a holiday celebrating . . .: • ' Martin Luther King's birthday. The Super Bowl was supposed to have been plaYed last January in Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe. But it was taken away two years ago after the state's VOII;rS turned down ·... 1 .... tile holiday. AI tile time, the OWIIC!!I said tiley could have the 1996 ganae if theY reinstituted the holiday, and when they did so last-Novembbt:, the award was a fjlregone conc!u;sion. • wr.·ght State student-athletes find . . Fr·azi·er 's upbe~t ··nspl·. rat•• o'nal· · &(· outlook . .; ··, · . . .. · "We'•ve never been afraid to spend money,'' DeBitrtolo said of the possibility of going after White, . who probllbly will cost about $4 million a year in the current markeL All around, it was a good day not for Tagliabue but for Bill Bidwil , ror whom things haven't always gone right since be moved the Cardinals from St. Louis to Phoenix. The .owners fmally gave Phoenix the Super Bowl they had taken away, and the Cards got . Immediately after the collision, DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -One ago as· an academic adviser in Frazier .was paralyzed fro'm the point that Wright State academic Wright State's university division. adviser Brian Frazier stresses to his He worka mostly with freshmen neck down. Slowly, be re&ained studeniS is thai they should not get and sophomoces - some with some limited IISC ol his hands, anns down on themselves. more challenging disabilities than and legs, though he must use a Frazier should know. Eight his. He makes sure they're taking motorized wheelchair. Frazier, 28, of Cincinnati, years ago, a collision during foot- the \'roper courses to satisfy acaball practice 8l Miami of Ohio left demtc requiremeniS and generally returned to Oxford in 1987, earning him paralyzed. helping lhem navigate lhrough the .his undp'graduare degree in 1990. Two years later, he received a maslfe said he remembers the injury collegiate bureaucratic maze. from 'tirne to time. Jeanne Fraker, the university ter's degree in ~ organizatiOns. "Qifferent things trigger it, division's' director and Frazier's He worked for eight months in a Sometimes I'll just be silting boss, called Frazier "a very posi· youth progmm based at the.Univeraround al\d I'll think about it,'' tive forte in this office." sity of Cincinnati. ·· He started 'his' · new job-ln Frazier said. "I don't think it's a Oark. · "We deal wilh 5,000 studenlS "It's a greauelief for me to pity party. It's lhere because I see it here, and lhere are days when it November 1992 and married :his · every morning. It's my life." seems like all S.OOO mhere ask- wife, Kimberly, in Jan wiry. , • • ' He said be lhinks about what ing for advice," Ms. Fraker said . When be talks of the present ibd might have been ·if he had not "Even on those crazy days, Brian the future, his words are direct, :tCt hurled his body head-first into a is still smiling and still doing softly spoken. · -, California, Fkirida S~ll: and South- fellow Miami University football everyJhing he can to belp stu"Up here, I see a lot ofstudciniS · em leagues. . · . · · player during that fmal pre-season · deniS." who are a lot worse off than II!Dl,! • Barron, wearin& his "NL" cap, scrimmage in 1985. ni collision Frazier said his disabilty doesn't Frazier said. "It's not like it's~. was behind home plate last week j81llmed his spinal cord so severely mean he's different. but no one has an easy life. Evert· for his first exhibition game that he spent eight weeks hooked to "Something tells me there are one has obstacles. . , between Minnelota and PiUsiKqh. a respirator, seven monlhs in the things out there for me ltnd I have "I don't see myself u a role While. veteran u~pires tend !o hospital - and will spend the rest to go out there and get them," Fra- model, but if I can.inspire someone casually make thetr calls early m · of his life in a wheelchair. ~ zier said. '"Just becanseJ'm in this who may be in a similar situatiQII the spring, there ~ nolhing nonBut most of the time, Frazier chairdoesn'trnean1can'thopeand to do something, then maybe cllalant alloul.Barron. 1 focuses on the present and future. dream the same things everybody there's a purpose ·in what hap~ fll'll pllcb of the game. from He's 1110 busy to do 9(berwise. else does." pened." :. Bob Walk wu a fastbali 'Qv,et the Frazier got a job five monlhs pia~. ~ Barron sharply pt~ to hts nght, neatly ·lhrust out hts ann and clearl:,: ~ "Strikel" Later, after a bauer stepped OUl, . he precisely pointed at Twins pW:IIeF Bert Blyleven, letting l)im . know when time was ~ in. Barron alsO did his share of run. ning. Umpires wQdt in three-man crews dunng sprina training, meanI onll are St•t• Auto , lnaur•nc• eo,..••,•• on !I Gulf Coast in Clearwater, calling a game between . St. 'Louis and Philadelphia. Bell, also 28, is in his lOth year as an umpire. He was in the Clsss AM mtemational League last sea· son, and had "rour or five" stints in the mllioo as it fill-in. "You come out to work every day and let the chips fall where they may,' • Bell said. This week, all IS pros"'"ctive umpires will be workingr-in the . West Palm Beach area, mating it :· . easier for NL umpires supervisor . Ed Vargo to observe them, He'll consider a whole lot of factors the calls they make, haw they make them, where they mate them from, apd more. "It's going to be tough, picking six out of that many,'' Vargo Said. "But it's just like the ballplayers down here- we're looking for the people wilh the talent and ability to do the job." , · s , · . ports deadlines posted - -- -t.-- ' VadinijindS catching sports bug all~y~:::~~~Yo:U::e~~: the bases. ,in mid-30S pavs (J# in State titleS BradentOn, While Barron was working in 'J 'JJ Wally Bell was !!t' the was '':;1 .:d.e•:;:;s:;:;:; C,S. UJNGSilO[S • m~. . • Phoenix, reports continued to cil'· culate about the eyentual destinatimi of this year's moll-sought free agent, Philadelphia defensive lineman Reggie White. · , On the one hand, there were repordts that WBhitet~a~~~eaning 0 towar reen I!Y. uut uo;;y were unsubstantiated. Then there was a broadcast report that it was the New,Yorlt ]CIB,. report vehement· ly denied by.:hiS J~my Sex- By BEN wALKER BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) _ Like milll roolties at spring training, Marlt Barron is hoping to earn • aspotintilemajlnthissesSOD · ''I'm not worried about thi: job situation," he Said. "I'm a little nervous, but everyone is. I just want to do my best every dsy." If be's good CI\OIIgh and·lucky enough, he'll get lhe job ~ IS a Nlllional League umpire. · Because of expansion and the retirements of !:lOng Harvey and Dutclt Rennt'Zl, the NL needs to fdl six slots for umpires this season, . It's 10 unusually high number, consideringlhat there are some years when no full-time job! are open. · The American League bas no slots to fill. ReplacemeQts already ~~ _ • ·~:sia,dtc&~~ ••llw b t ICbJowl::2 ..!!_-:-- ]":~• ~~ rs fJ£., 19-1 IOisuD. Their next season, w .......,.. 11 ""' lllD · . . . . . _ - • • · • . _ J211t ..,. t the C'oloniaJs ~~==~~~~ ~:r-::-:n.J:~j~ ~ is. tic1 ,;~umament's Selected to lbe dtiJd team wen: :~lidtl._.,.c • • a we£ -left. ow is still Alliance's Chester Harper, Obe ·m ' Ole oldie 1aat teams in - -·Sports briefs-- SAN DIEGO PADRES - Opd"""' Smt S&ndcn and Tim WorrelL pikhm; D.J. Dozier, outfielder; and t...lil Lopez, 'infielder, lO Lu Veau of lhe Pacific Co.ut Leapo. Sent Joe St.ron1 and llay Yw.na. pi!.Chcn; Bob Om:n, cat.ehet; and Iirvll Brown, ouLfic.ldcr, 10 lhcir minotleague camp rorruuipmcnt. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Se~u .. Ctais Colbert. caldlcr. SieVe Holey, out· fielder; J.R. Phillip& and Andta Sanuna, infiddm, lo their minor· leap camp for :· · ~-liON. Slmlin& Hilehcoclr:, rilchcr, Lo Columbua of the ln~Mnallont w,uc. Sent Kiki Hernandez. C..K:hcr. to Lhc:ir minor-lell\lt camp far ..uipmc~~L SEAm..E: MARINERS - Senl Reg · gi.e Ham.. pitcher, ouuiaht LO Cal&•tY m lhc P•cific Coall.l.ea&.IOC. wil.h Oklahoma Cit)' of tht: American Aa&oci&Uon. sjlilia Green Stale UniversithecOI!Ch Jim t:l"l.le. Uloct 1 Larranaga. fo.rhile~~~-- ~play American. Aat.ociation. MINNESOTA TWINS - Oplioned Rich Oupo uul 0.0..., T...U., ......._ to Ponland cllhe Plc:ific Co." Sana Dunian Miller, ealdlcr, to their mi· nor· lap ""'P I« TEXAS RANGERS - Signed Mike SdKioler, piteher, Lo a minor-league oon· r Georoe of this year's longshot lovers as ,a · sime>. 1n 48 games in 1991, ~had 17 Steven Robert Olin was born OcL 4, 1965 in Portland, OJC. He played at Portland State and WIIS named the team's outstanding pilcher in 1985 and 1987. He &Jllduated from Beavenon (Ore.) High School. son. . Olin and Crews are the first Ojeda caine 10 the Indians as a free agent this winter. Last season, . active major leaguers to die in :.0 he was 6-9 for Los Angeles with a accident smce Thurman Munson:of 3.63 ERA. ·The left-handed starter the New York Yankees perished·ln began his major-league career in a 1919 plane aash. The 1-.st JXOiiti· nen.t baseball ~gure kill.ed in In 1980 with Boston, Wliile wilh the New York Mets acctdent was Btlly Martin or Ilk in 19118, be cut off the upper por- New York Yanteea, who died!.'!¥ tion of his left middle fmger wilh auto~ on Christmas Day IYII)I. The Indians canceled today's an electric hedge clipper while gardetiing at home, · game at Winter Haven against Bjtl• .. •..• O)eda was expected to be in the urnore. Olin is siuvlved by his wife slaltlllg rotation, while Crews was a strong candidate for a bullpen Paui and lhree children, Aleu, 3, and twins G~u and Kay lee, li job. saves: He joined the Indians in J.989 and was 1-4. Crews, who also came from Los Angeles as a free agent lhis year, was 0-3 with a 5.19 ERA in 49 games with the Dodgers last sea- .Barron vying for:slot on NL umpire crew i:-ar ERA. ., • . -..._._:ai: -= ce.w 1e.cond bateman ; and Bob lh< '"""" . •. bounds and 3.2 assists a pme. And East CkYc' d SU.. D w d Kovach averaged 25.5 points a . Lyles .,.- l.i8a Sww. Tdr t1o game while Ieiding Stow to 1 rqu· Sata's Natia 11r• 7 ..n ki'Iar-season Asaoc:iatcd Press poiJ..Ii- maiM R I - flf CW 'n tie and the llile lllllmlllienL Eat. The three share pl,yer of the III:K's !IE 1991-91 A I year honon, based Oil RICOIIImen- ~Diu" - •I• a " lla)s . . . dations from 1 lillie puicl of IIJlllll5 t a( • - . , • die RIDwritcn and broldt:lsten. . • 5 a(. , _ . flf Stow's Dave Clole, whole team ~p~~~~w· ,_. . went 19.-I A~ the "'"''lar sea- - - - . - -Oliillliiop r ._.. son, -die. of tbe year. lbuoJ,r ·: ..:~.._;Gc;.___ Kovach, a 6-2 aenior who is un- ~6'l.S...ZI~--....._6'l. decided about bis college choice, :--:is,~m~;;~-....~ will lead Stow (24-l) .into Thws- m..,-.-Sk,.a5. o( ._.-...:;: Clllliil day0 s semifiinals . the stale IOiana• 'I"' ...... :rr.a.-= '• ment apinst Cincinnali Elder (21- _ _ H.._~·; 4). Oeveland lfei&hll (22-3) meets !i~},..~~.Q;u..!:'­ Toledo SL 1o1m's (22-4) in lbe·olh- ,_ ..!III.Sa:.IIU; -Iisl4.a-.-. er Jelllifinal at SLJohn Amla. · ..s.s...•u. . ....a...:a..-~wJoming die~ duee on the fust Sc..JU:o.:....,c.. ..~"• • team were RnPiid'J Gary. Meeks, 14.- c ; - - -.su..s.. Brett LarriTfEI . d'Rob ~~,.;:z~-~-c o yna, an ~~.po,.._._sn.s...--.-Eggcn ol Cuyahoga Falls. ...,... -~•. IIU: - --· • - - . Meeks, a 6-7 senior, scored 21.8 1 " ' z points a pme, while Lmick, 1 6-3 ,.40':""i,"~-;~ ~~-. senior, scored 2S a COIJir. £ucn. & I U .. a 6-10 ICIIIor. be rae\~ tor In~~'W-~-diana. hit for 20.9 po1nts a pme. Lisled on the ICCODd leiDi wae ~ -L, · '• 6·4 senior cu.rtis Sim~ona of yy8!VJIDgloO t8VOFJte Columbus Marion Franlthn (27.,6 • b · pomts.per s-9-- SCXJ~J Dappril:b of Mount v~ ao.6>. . 6-S ieni;-' Iay 1..arran1p !Jf1olelb !MI-.. n ., fCt 111e No. 1 seec1s SL Jobn I (18.5), ~3 Clrlol • AI' i II W.. . . 1k • t"U gera no argo· Knox or Dayton Meadowdale . Ill dtc a:a " • fiB nltc - . W'11k 'M ••• of lbC chart (18.9), 6-10 seni~ JJ. L - of NCAA sM lirM, lillll"stk.•h" 1 Middletown (18:9) and 6-3 ~ !._hl~ltqttll &s' T - B 1••.. of lhe Da.mion Ezell of Cleveland -ll'il•~ I iii , • iii in!ee, admilled GW lhmdm, fint bu<m&n, .. OmW ollh< DALLAS MAVERICKS - Si1ncd _ M••J'IICOI'l!ll .. _..3 ... .,_,,v piu:hcn; CtmmWI Al- vuoz, eucha; I>Rw DeMon, Wielder, Tim Legler, &U•rd , for the rcrnuindez of -S.IIadfard~ N.Y.-5,0....,~ 1 ClpOGnod Robc:n Ellia,s; ·w.er, to Suuou ar Lhe " Flarida SlAte Sau Scea Rufi'com National .W.. Dlvlt6oli :&·Buftelo .......... rar ldf Schwarz., ptct., and &Wibea Belin and Clril Cron, inficldcn, \o NuhYillc ol lhc Amorican Allociation; Johnn7 Rulflllo pildl«, and Brudon Wdut, infiddc:t, to BimUnaham « lhe Southem 14&Ue. and and Chria How HARTFORD WIIALERS - Traded Su~n Konroyd, ..reatem~n, 10 ~ DeII'Oii.t Red Winp . . for • .1993 . ~· ICIU.Dd n:aui'""""' NEW YORK YANKEES -Oo<ioood Liken, 10:30 p.m. ' In the NHL ... ; Mwli.- w.....,_ &...baD We*"1;"" 97, New Seney 92 ( Jtama.,., .,.,....., 1a m. Pi"'burah 8&7 LiJh&ainl fH Mib Hanmen, left Quarterfinals Mooday's 8COftll ' 'liad..,.IH_, ....... BUFFALO SABIU!S - T'nded Mlb Bi:'.t:..urorMilre """-. -... s...bomCoi71.~S9 ..;) 16 216 34.5 S~ - " " Bab'llmoy, lei\ ...... £'DMONTON OILERS - Traded en; "'lho OU..p MWni, Ohio 60, Old I>mWUm l& lotim-. ... ~ 72 lbr.oa ColleaeiOI,Ricc61 Altbunt-Birmin!Chun 65, Clemmn 64 SW Mitlmui SL lrjo, Jackie.~ SL !li2 . sl . Hockey Monday's scores GB ~9ERS - Mou, linoblckclr. In the NIT ... 4 .• Denli Lo¥ille. ........ bocl:, uul Ao<hooy Boaon 11. Buffalo. 7:40p.m. MootiW at Hartford,7:40 p.m. Philadelphia et N.Y. Ran1cn , 7 :40 p~ . . SL lAuia 11 Calguy, 9:40p.m.. I.e. Anp&. at Vmcouvar, 10:40 p.m. · · WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•l DI.WO. . W L fa. ................ Al n .606 s.a Ao............... AO n .63s 1Jult _,, .................. l7 29 .561 !9 .3M IE ·e ,_,_;·...... lS 41 .231 Dolla ......................6 ll .~ .......... SAN FaANCISCO 'I:wonto •J'Winnipc&. 1:40 p.m. 2S . NEW ENGLAND PATIIIOTS SlpodScollSoculo&..............._ PIIOI!NIX CARDlNAt.S '- Si1ned OlfX Cia*, wide !'DCIIIYcr, 10 a Wec-)'C&l s.n • T- • four--)'Cilt CGnii'ICl. Tampa 817 ·~New lcne)', 7:40p.m. )01111 Pial burp, 7:40p.m. 2.6.5 .501 .500 .<W6 .315 .,. .• ., ' - ' By DAVE GOLDBERG · PALM DESERJ:, Calif. (AP)NFL ow'ners are finding out what f~ agency is like - 11 perpetual rumor mill, While the owners fmally were , awarding PhoeniX its SUJier Bowl • an~ unveiling B plan that could Cltjland rosten to S3 and simplify ·'the injured reserve system, their meetings Were turning into a rumor mill about who wa8 going where. One rumor came li'IIC when the .owners appointed a three-man committee that will negotiate a new contract wilh commissioner Paul Tagliabu~. who was credited by both players a'nd owners with bringing about the labor peace that led to free agency. It was apt tim. ing and placement- rour years to the day and at the site where Pete Rozelle announced his retirerilent. Most of the ruman, however, were about players. At the same time quarterback Jim Harbaugh was re-Signing wilh Chicago and receiver Gary Clark was jumping from Washington to '£ · t\'l • J 8 . . a ' poid« wilh Sl seconds 0111 p · • 51 At Orh.4, ~ Saa Bd];w ldi,IDir::ad:AI•ma-Bimlingham. IIDIIIe-6a . 111 switlo--tiSC.711, Pepperdine 59 . mtds ldi. 0111 D " - . •:i;i;i. AI. Lal; AIIFies, Soutbem Cal's hebe 'AI I P •4 4 ..- 1ti1 O.IJIIC> Hackett came off the lbadt aidti a( a lUisi lwaciiiD score 21 points, all on · rtbe RzUMs (Z2.-, It a bII i +• slicts. fimk. - ,. and was expected to recooer fully. He wu in stable but serious condi. lion this morning 11 South Lake Memorial Hospital in Clermont. His wife, Eeanor Ojeda. was 11 the hospital, as were four Indians coaches, the accident happened 25 miles north of Winter Haven, the Indians' temporary spriRJt home since Hurricane Andrew ravaged lhe club's new permanent site in Homestead. Olin came up in tile Cleveland organization in 1991 and emerged IS their best reliever last season. Selected in the 16th round of the 1987 amateur draft, he is third on lhe Indians' all:time saves list. Lnst season, he led the team with 29 saves. He was 8-S with a 2.34 ·Phoenix welcomes ex7Washingt~n . ·Redskin ·c lark to Cardinals'-flock . AI.BirmiDgbam, All., Robert g scored 1~ points, includ- : toward shore around dark,·' said . boal 0011ling lllld c:8ilcd to the playVinard Hitt, spokesman ror the ers. Florida Game and Fresh Water . "I . kept screaming, I ·tept Fish Commission, which is investi- screaming, but they wouldn't gating die accidenL answer," she said. . · Crews WIS piloting' the 18-foot Firefighten on the scene said open bass boat when it sp¢ into the men bit the dock almost at the dock. knocking out pilings and head·level. Olin was killed instantcoming to rest about 100 f~t ly. <> beyond, Hill said. He added that "Steve wis one or our own," investigators routinely check to ICC said' Bob DiBiasio, vice president if alco6ol is involved in such acci- of public relaiions for the Indians. deniS, but there was no immedialc "We grew ver{ close to him and word. . his family. This is very tragic." Tile Orlalldo Sutiul ~ Crews, pronounced dead II 5:40 that a resident heard the boat strike a.m., was 'airlifted to Orl!lndo the dock. which extends about 2SO Regional Medical Center with a feet into the ·water. Sbe called the !lamlged lunf and 1 " very saiaus Lake County Sllerifrs Office at head injury,' said spokesman Joe 7:52p.m. . . Brown. . Jeua Heinrich rushed outside the Indians said Ojeda. 3S, was with her cordless ilbone, saw the operated on far head lacerations Shortly after getting 1996 Super Bowl, A•• •· Brilll"'ngbam 65 01 ... C Qod>ec o1 Wuhini!IM, 7:40p.m. N.Y. klandm It Detroit.1:.t0p.m. 16 C>O:qo.. ..............A5 20 .692 . CIJ!YELAND .......~I 24 .631 ' ~ c:llldoae--· .........35 3D .531 I' Jo.t•-St52 AHartsm, Miss..1obnny Murdod: •t wf up II: clo6e game with - b:r dne-poinren and ftnished wialil 11 fill' Soulhwest Missouti ~(»10). . . M Tonight's games ~RN CONFERENCE .U.Dc,_ WLN.GI Now Yad< .•••.•• .AS II .714 Nowl«<ooy .. ----39 'l1 .591 7.S ......................37 21 ~ 9 ~ .................30 33 .Kiti u • SW'Miaouri St. 70 Logan ·get . three on dream team Scoreboard .· CoUiae a •= 101, Rice " ld .......... Bill Curley's inside play ud Genud Abram's three. poillas Jed !lot-shooting Boston Cellcp,:: ud ended Rice~s best p •ruil ia 39 years. BC p 23 points from Curley 2'2fiurmAir.ull. , On Division I all-Ohio basketball teams, filA!'! : The Dally Sentlnei-Page:-5 .Florida boating accident ~ills Cleveland .hurlers Olin, Crews Tt . . . . March 23,1993 p Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I \ - .. . ' .... - ..... / ... - -" Clean' Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A JFIR{IEIE CC11A~~ll!Fll1BJD) This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For 5 100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simpty Clip This Coup~n ~Photo Copies Not Accepted), . Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. ' • 1• The GtJllipolls DtJily Tribuu, The Daily Se11tittel, the Poi111 P/eiJSQIIt Rerisrer.and tile Sunddy'IYmes-SellliM/ value lhe contribufions their readers matt to the sports sections ol these papers, and thCse contributions wiU continue to be published. . However, certain deadlines for submissioqs will be ~ed. ,The deadline for pho!os and relalecl ani· . cles for Mslrelball and other winter is the last day of lhe NBA Wn!l: Likewise, tile ~ine for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related ~ IIIII related articles, from Tto the Dl8jora, as well as other sprlilg and IIIIIIJIIer sports, is the day of the lilt prne ol the Wodcl Series. The dellill1ne for Dhotol and relaled artiCiea ror football and 'other fall nporllla the SBlllnlaY bef01e lbo 'Super Bowl, , _ deadlinel have been instituted to give Jeadln plenty of lime 10 get their photos back from the photojplphy IIUdJo ol cholee and to giVe the titdn lllo OIJilDdUIIIty to pu61lsb these apona photos and ai1icles durina die apprqtriate season tpr thlt IIJlll7t. AJD) (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD> (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT AP~LYTOYARD SALES) I NAM~----~----~-------------------------PHONENUMBER= --------~~------------~-=~~ MAIL TO: · Th~ · Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH (OFFER EXPIRES6/21/93) I \ . 457~9 . �By The Bend •• The _Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Page-e . "~~~~~~~~========~--~~~~----~- GOOD IIRVICE IS OUR UDAL . Beat of the Bend... SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. by Bob Hoeflich Fortwlllely, 10111e of ~ have a knack at creating "Moments to Remember". Often, crcaDna IIICh mOIIICIIII requires 1101 only Orpnizadonal skills but 1 peat deal of iime, effort IIIII IIIOIIe)'. . Vance IDd Doml Will Higias of Orient a"~ 111 Remember" JICCllllc IDd did !hey ever come throush 10 houor Donna's father, Nonnan w.u. in cclebratioo or his 80th birtbday which wu Muth L Vance and Donna have Norman nl hill pleasant wife, Allegra; ID dillner 10 cele1nlc bolb or lhelr birthdays, Allegra's Is March 15, but this year they CJeiiCd a ftllllly IPOClll oblcrvance. . They invited Norman and Allegra to meet them and Norman •s silt« nl her bUIIJind, Keith and Alia Will Casdoipb of Columbus at lhc Ohio University Inn at S::)O p.m. oo Feb. 2?. A11qpa wu given strict instrucbon 1101 10 dare 10 allow Norman 10 arrive before the designated time. When Alle'ra and Norman arrived at the 1nn, lhey met, as expec:tejl, Donna and Vance and Keith and Alta in thi: lobby. ~ six stancd iniO lhc dining but . before they rcacbod the maiD dininS room, Vance opMcd 1 door 10 a pnvate party room and told Ncrman and Allqra 10 .. , inside. As they did they were greeted by shouts of Msurpriae• • And.a lllr· prise it was. Stanc!i"'lnllllld tw0 walls of the private party room were all or Nonnan's five 11'blings and their the duec . • in WiD =·and their fall8lll ' duec grandcbililren. ly, Norman and Allegra wae nearly overwhelmed. , A floral arrangement and two lalie beart-ihaped IMdloons ·decorated the table of the honored Fo:J:•· :w; NO SEX DAY • Kimberly Zamudio, holds her l-year-old ••ib_t~ Vldorla, Ia York, Pa, Mouday. ZamUdio Is a single par. became a mother as a teenager and lleUeves that York pj:OIIIIty Sex-Out Day Is a good Idea. (AP photo) . · esidents to· do f;,~';l/l) ithoui sex today YORK, ~ (AP) -Officials in •;:;o,•m arc hoping 10 lt8Ch unmarried ~ ~·:;::~1 die jOys of abstincnce by · ,. ~in the colinty 10 go wilbout aex lllday. ·· · • "If you can C;ontrof•)'OUI'SCif for . one day. roo can conuol yourself ' llliy day,' said Joe Fay, chainnan ' of the Teen Pregnancy Coalition of ~ Ylld: County. . · The Great Sex-Out Day was i organized 10 call attention 10 the : - · · exuemely high birth rate, he • said. ~ Teen-118crs IIIX:OUIItcd for about . 21 ~of all births in !he coun~ ty m 1991, the Cl!lllltion said. York ~ .Coonty, south of Harrisburg, has . T ·Cheboygan, Mich. The "SIOnil of the century" did its best 10 cancel out Allesra' s binbday but trus1 me, site didll't go neilected. Things were beautiful far bel' 1110. And, by the way, now it can be told. She's 74. I hope you're sroring up some nice "Moments to Rem em be~·. Feel free to share them with me. Enjoy yourself. ~fter all, it's. not written in siQIIC that yoo have 10 pow old Sraeefull>'. you know, and do keep smiling. . time plafcrs will need to bring a birth certificate. POMEROY - The Community Unten SeMc:e for the Meiss Minlsterill Assoc:iltion will be at' SL l'aul LytbcraD Church ill Pomeroy Oil Thursday .at 7:30 p, m. Rev. Walter Heinz of Sac;red Heart C8lhOiic Church will be preaching. ' . CHESTER • Chester Baseball AISOCiation will hold sign-ups for the 1993 b•l"h!ll and 10ftball SCI· sons on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday from 10'a.m. 10 noon at Olester Elementary.' Registtation is .SIS per pll!)'!:l'. Anyone who did 1101 partie!~ last year wiU need a copy of their birth certif'IC8le. . .;People in the news . l l II II I ~, I LOS ANGELES Kirk Doullas defended his(AP) son -Michael 81111 iJ1c film "Palling Down" in a _. er opinion piece, answerabout the disturbinl ~ II' of a lsld-off defense worker t 1 ut · 'Pillinl Down' 11o had lhc 10 play a JJR!jlldiced, middle.· • ; liD nerd.'' ])ouglal wrote in Mon· ±day's LOs An1e1e1 Times. "He 1; JIIMd ItllriiiilnllJ . · •. I think it is his. '- J:,...... ;r.;- • WKDIIClloi-IOdatc." . ~ . -;The mo•ie IIJ~ , come un.c!cr • , ... w To place an ad POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army . on Thursday from 10 am. 10 noon. All area residents in need of clothins are wek:oine. RACINE • Racine American Legion Atlxlliary will meet Thurs. day 817 p.m. atlhc legion hall. REEDSVR.LE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Easter favors will be made for residents of the Arcadia Nursing Center. Marilyn llannum and Nola Young are hosteSses. nJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members arc urged 10 attend. New.recruit .. f:·•· · •c" COPY DEADLINE . MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Wedneoday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 1:0Qpm. TUI!IIday 1:00pm. Wednooday 100 pm. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday • Ada o•"ide the cowaty you.r •d I'WUI lllUit be prepaid (;~j,fied pages c011er the • Receive dilcoual for ad. paid in adYaDCe. • r... Ado: Ci-.way and Fouad ado uad.. ls worda will be · folltNing telephone ezchonge1 ... run 3 day•·•t oo charp. • Pric! of ad for aD capital ~etten i• double price of tid co.t Gallia CoUIII)' Meip Cowuy Muon Co., WV • 7 poiDlliDI type oaly uied. · Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • S.nliliol ilaot r.poMible lor erron altar fu1t d.y (cbeck for erron r.... tday lid MUll in papet). c.u befo ... 2:00'p.m. ~alii polio 992-Middloport/ 67 5-PL Pleuaat day altar puhlicatioa to tulte corr.cUoa 367..a...hirc • Pomeroy . 458-I-o • Ad. that lllUl he paid in. adYaace are: 388-Vmtoo 9854'rt•r 576-Atplo c..... Card of Th&Db Happy Ado 245-llio Craade 843-Ponlaod 775-IIMoD. Ia Memoriam Yard SU. 256-C..,... Dw. 247-l.ota" F.U. 882-Nn- BaYCIIl • A cleuifled advenile...ot pleeed iD tho Callipolio Deily 64S..AreLie Dw. 949-Radae 8911-U.serl Tribune (•cepl Cleuif'oed Oiaplay, B...n- Cord or ~I 379-Welout 742-lulialld 937-lialralo Nolie.,) willalao appear iD tha Point Plouu1 Ileptor aad 667-Cooi.W. the Daily S...tiaol, -•hiac o-18,000 boaeo •. ' Days Words 1 3' 6 10 Monthly WRITERS GUILD • Dustin Hoffman, right,. greets Arthur Miller before the start ot the 45th Writers Guild Awards In New York oa Moaday. Holrman later preseJ!Icd I be a~rd to Miller. The plaJ'!I'illht Is known fill' ''Death ola Slilesman" ud The Cru. cible." (AP photo) $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Call 614·992· 6637 . St. Rt. 7 Cia•••Ire., 3-Aaoouace...ar. II-, Help Wuted 1:1-- Si_tlo,. 11'utod :>-HapprAdt 6- Loot utd Fouod 7- Loot and Fouod lil-1-- • Auction ss.- Lou 4 Ac...., 1\1 \ i\1 ' ' It.~ 41...:- HouH.I for liMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL AVAILABLE. BEPnC iYBTEMB, JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 4.7-Waat.edtoleat 68-- Eq.ol-1 for Reet ... Pl...b;,. A H..tiatr 15- School. 4 l•lnctloa . 16- Radio, TV A CB IIOpair 17- Miocolla-• E.ea;atiat Eloctrieal4 Rofrlpn1ti0~ C...e.,.J Hau!iacr 614·742·2131 · . Howard L Wrflesel ROOFING < ' In Memory . Gutters . Downspouts ~uttar Cleaning Painting BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION OF FRANCES 11YSELL · MARCH 23, 1990 Gone but not forgotten. ' .. FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3·1&-93-lln NOWOPBN MYSTIQUE TANNING 1. sc~ Wolfe Bed 15 Sesslo.n $25 Depot St., Rutland 742-3190 Call for Appointment Sadly Missed . Guy and ~:..,.,,h,l Happy Ads 112211 mo. SHRUI & TRIM and FIREWOOD FOR SALE 7~ud- Auto-Rentals ALL HARDWOOD By Dave Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. Grate of Rutland (614) 843·5264 , .. ,__ I (614) 992-5449 &prfn1Tfme Special , 1111d mACKHOE WORK HOME SITESend TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARIHG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 3-4-93- 1 MoLlie R•m• Repair IN MEMORY AOI · 5 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE . NEW- REPAIR. ClAttfiEO .1 HOWARD EXCAVAnNG HAULING Reasoaable · Rates Upholotery · .FORf IN TNf lox 119 Middleport, o•to 45760 POIIIIOY, OliO 14-- Iluaiaaoa Treiolll( 2 ,..,oy,Ohlo Rocky.R. Hupp, D.C.U. ' Agent ..... , _ .... tfflot 217 L lecaaUt. 3:1- Mo~ilo H - for Sale 33-- Fana• for Sale ~ ~ 8 ,. 1_ Buildiap i~w•• ...iroDo 'HERE!. A V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 992-5335 'or 915·2561 I \';\I 'I I 'I' I I I ' ,\ I I I I , I I II 1, 2-laM......,. · 9:-' Y.,.ted 10 Buy Palnli (FREE ~n~lES) Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Healt!'l Accident •Annuity, iRA • Mortgage lEI'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Fruiu4V...Ialola For Sole or Trade 46-- S - for Roat ~Nolie Sole~ . Ex._lor ' . Muicallulnullenll ' $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day ..._ Apal"bbeellfor R-.1 ~ Furn.ilhed Room• ' Approx. 4 miJea North of Gllflpolls' and 4 miles South ot ChHhlre l.o Addison . Turn oft' 51. At. 7 onlo Addison Pike. Body anop approx. ~ · Iring It .. . Or Wt Pick Up, 42- Mohile HotnU (or Rent ,..__ y,,_ : 43-- Far11111 for Rt~n.t Molao,.yc.loa 7kJ!Uj4t & TAX SERVICE Quarterly and Year-end Reports REASONABLE RATES Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY 311/1 mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAYAnNG (614) . 667·6628 3-8-931 mo. Shade River Saddle Shop. . - CUSTOM SADDLES, ·~ lEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358SR 7 .. Chester, Oh. 45720 ' 'N ' 985-3406 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. :· New Homes • Vinyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing .. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . . FREE ESTIMATES UCINE GUN CLUB : GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 614·992·7643 ... (No S.IICiay Calls) 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED ..., h •regardless of income 'regardless of grades . 'plus $20k guaranteed lOan "· 'regardless of cred~ :~ 'To collect your scholarship money 1.-.' call614-985-3556 · Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7 dr Sal10-4 · !: Vioa I M.ot. Card ~ilti 992·7036 REMOVAL BIU SLACK 992·2269 ' Guaranteed Scholarship Money\. for all college bound students. ' ' 2 Froat Struts • L••or • 4 WIIHIAiiJintent Prices St.tang at 1 129.95 +Tax USED RAILROAD TIES RODGERS· £.1 RIDE ' 1419 Slate RL 7 · 12131112/1fn Fur•lture Gingerbread, House w.., To err I• hum.n, but to Out lho waMr boloro lho poncN 11 overdoing IL SIZED UMESTONE . FORSALE Over 15 Words 4-Gi~war Relinishing , Frame Slraighltnin<,r. Cut~om All MAliS .. GET REStJLB • FM'I! J)llrent outweig.hed his former wife's desire 10 briilg the embryos 10 term herself or through.OOIIation. The U.S. Supreme c;oun n~fused last month 10 review die case. Hash asked that any action be delayed so the former couple will have time 10 consider the resulL "That wOuld be the worst thing that this court could do either for Mr. Davis or Mrs. Stbwc," Charles : ~lifford, Davis·· attorney said. "She, as well as my client, needs 10 go on with her life." · Young Jli'O!Ilised a decision "in the not 100 distant future." Attorneys guessed about two weelcs. The state Supreme Court said there were two options for the embryos, which are preserved in cryogenic storage at the Fertility Cen1er of East Tennessee in Knoxville. They could be used for research, but only if both Jlljl'ties agree, the court said. The other option WIS disposal. . Mrs. Stowe, 32, proposed . implanting the eJ!Ibryos in herself or another woman, for research purposes, to see if 4-year-old embryos are stiU viable. That's a subterfuge 10 try'ro get around the Supreme Court's order, Qavis' attorney said. "My feelings are the same as four years ago," Davis said. "My opimon as well as everybody's opinio(l abou1 when life begins is lhcir own opinion. My opinion is that is not children." · Mrs. Stow'e was abSIIJlt from Monday~s hearing. Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 C~erized Eslimales. Oullity Wolf<, Ins. wOn< Welcome. FbefGiass WOII<, Colrjlltlt Rtpaffl,j & . ' AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE ACCIDENT INSUUNCE Quality Stone Co. :-=----''-----1 3l>- Roel F..latoll'eaiod embryos' disposal Nurses apparently give insulin·shots'·to non~diabetic 'patients ' . 15 15 15 15 15 367·7444 • 446·6644 1·100·926·2032 (OIIIio O•lyl MICROWAVE OVEI •••VCR REPAIR Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be chaJ8ed for each day as separate ads. · Lawyers argue over lly DUNCAN MANSFIELD Ailoc:lated Press Writer MARYVILLE, Tenn.- If a man wants 10 ~y seven frozen human embryos he heiJH?d conceive, then ,he should do II himself, an at10ntey for the man's ex-wife ll(gued Monda:y. . "If it comes 1o the point that I have 10 do it, then that's what I will · do," said'Junior Lewis .Qavis, 34, who has been fighting a cusiOdy battle for four years over the embryos. They were conceived in a laboratory ·by midng his sperm with eggs from his then-wife. Lav.ryer Dick Hash, who represents Davis' now-remarried former wife, Mary Sue Davis Stowe of Titusville, Aa, said during a hearing Monday that asking Davis 10 destroy the four- to eight~cell embryos was not iniended "10 lay some guilt on him, b!lt 10.make him think about what he is·doing." Aftef lhcir divorce, Mrs. S10we wanted the embryos 10 be used, ll!d possibly donated 10 another couple. Davis objected. · Blount County Circuit Judge Dale Young ruled in 1989 in favor of Mrs. Srowc, saying that because "life begins at conception" the embryos were "children in vilrO" deserving the state's prorection and chance 10 develop. . The Tennessee Supreme Court overturned the decision in June, saying Davis' righ!Dot 10 become a Rate · :aH• AU&.. ..... •O.U9eJio, OR. 4S6JJ miles on right. . ·RAtES ., IAIUlY'S BODY SHOP · Sandllasling, Mallin Stnour M~ng Syslom •Minimum 50 Cetane ,· •Low aah and aulfur •Will not gel in winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Spec'lal term lerrne with peyrnenl 4 tlmee a y... r and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. · · Larry E. Miller 1-800-598-5654 614 446 1157 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. S.turdoy '1:00 p.m. Monday Monday Poper Tueodly Paper Call992-2156 . CLEVELAND (AP) - Two non-diabetic patients at the Veterans Adminisllalion Medical Center POMEROY . The Pomeroy. died sfllr ~idenWJy being given insulin shots. ~g 10 the hosGroup of AA will meet Thursday 11 pital chief"Of staff. 1 p.m. at Sacred Hearl Catholic Dr. Mwray Allose said differena Church. Call 992-5763 for infornursea Were 011 duty when SICphen rriation. • SmoliJislci, 80, and Thomas J. Riggins;'70, received insulin shots Dec. 17 and when Riggins got a second unpn:scribed shot Ian. 30. Allose said Monday irhasn't been determined who gav~ tile men Scott W. WliialaiCh, son of Mr. · ·•- shots and Mri. Max Whitlatch of Mid· ""'Smollnski' s heart stopped and dleport, bu enlill~ In the Air ~ were unalllc 10 revive him FDm~'~'dr..cd Enlistment Pro- after he received an insulin shot ~· g 10 TSGT Randy instead of the blood-thinning q ~·Air Farce reeruirer, Alhens. heparin. . Airman Wbitlall:b, a 1993 gradRiggins survived but received uate of Meiss High School, Is ailoaher insulin shot Jan. 30 and scheduled far enJiJirilent in the res- died Feb. 2S. He also was sUIIIJOSCd ular Air Fm:e in June 1993. Upon 10 getheplr!n instcadofinsulfn. The ooro0er has detamined that sradualion from the Air Force' I si~t-~ buic lraining course ne. Smolinski illed of hypoglycemic San ADIIlnio, Teus, Airman Whit- h ·k sed b 1o blood s ~·· WEDNESDAY laldlla achechded io receive lechni· 5 oc cau Y w u..· . MIDDLEPORT • lnternlediatc cal training·· In tbe mechanicil level. The cause of Rlgsins' death -.,..... . · haan 'I been detetillined. · k fr010 dd · d in TeX.. style ·dance wiU · 10 0 rr•· classes - - ._.. A1IOIO llid be didn't believe the attae cnse usuy begin ,Wednesday at 7:3 . 0 cials and from Korean-Am~s, . Airman Wbidatcb will be ~- inlulln lbclllldlled Rigins. w~o objected 10 a scene in which Advanced class will be held · :30- in1 eredill roward u UIOCtate Cayahop County COroner Bliz· Michael Dousias' character anacu · 9:30 p.m. Claliaea a at the Mid· ia lpplied ICI[enoM tbralllh abetb K. ll!llraj b!ls asked the a Korean-American grocer for dleport .Alii Coanc:il bnlldin& 1'111 diO J!DIIIIIlllity CoD I or the Ak ·Cleveland pollc:e homicide unit to charging high prices. · · cost Ia S7 per couple, per I IT all. Porco whUe 11~lluic and invol'i•te the deaths. The inspecThe elder Douglas said critics THVIlSDAY tccblical trainlnl . tor pneral or the De,Pa;rtment of who claim "Falling Down" sioriV.,_ Affairs also II investi&ll· fies lawbreaking arc missin& the · POMEROY • The Pomeroy - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ;· ina. point. Youth Bueballl.elgue will bold On Juae ~7, 1144,1-pb Smlth, the Allose said lie believed th~ 1. "Michael's character is not the sign-ups 011 Monday and Thunday founder of Mo1111oniam, and hla broth· · insulln shots were given accidental'hero,' or 'newest urban icon,' " from S:30-8 p.m. a& Pomeroy BJe. er, Hiram, weN mlll'dered by a mob ly. The host>ltal dispense• more Douglas~· "He is the villain IIICntary. Prleea n $12 pet child, in Carlha&e. m. · . · than two million medicatiOIIS 1 and lhc VJCUln. 110110 Cllceed $25 pet flrilily. Pint .. • . year, he said. !Douglas defends Douglas · . , l(~ ' · dlflerenca. . Community calendar t •BP Diesel Supreme ...Try it, there Is a say? · the eldes t livmg · of . ·Norman 11 seven Will children. The eldest died at age four nt the olhcr llix arc all ..UI living, 118ea 66 10 80. At any rate, the family occupied the party room lintil about 10:30 p;m. c:attbing up on all the activities of various Wnily memben. So you ace It really - ooe or those "Momenll to Remember" happeninp .rar Norman who is still on· Cloud Nine. On band fOr the 1*1>' wae. or !XJUI1C. the Higgins, the Cam pbs, the bonoml 8IICIIS and Duane, Brenda and David Will, Point Pleasant; Danny and Linda Will, Rutland; Pearl and Doris WiD, Charleat6n, 'W. Va.; Dick and Ruth Will Smilh, Galen ..nd Freda Will, all qf Coluaillils; Oivi1lc and Martha Will, Yakima, Wash., and Todd and Sandy ZeUer, = ~ about 300,()00 residents. The national rate for girls ages 15 10 17 in 1990 was:about 3 percent.' ' "We want 10 take one day to highlight abstine~e. to point out all the benefits or it and 10 ¥1 an exam~le for everyone, esilecially teens, ' Fay said. Shoppe~s pollcd over the weekend at a York County mall over the ' weekend said one day of abstiCommunity Calendar Items nence is doable, particularly on a appear two daJI Wen u eftllt Monday. . and the day ollbat event. lteiDI "As long 1,1 it's voluntary and must be received weD illadYUCe they don't get in10 that 'have to' to assure pvlllicatiOn ill the cal· stuff," said Don Carter, 40, of enda~. Dover. l TlJESDAY ' ·POMEROY ' Revival will cootinue at Hysell Run Holiness Church tbrousb Tuesday at 7:30 ' p.m. nigbdy. David Scott, ~. iS : RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Roger NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the speaker. Paslor Robert Manley · Ebelt became iileensed with fellow the plot.secret of "The Crying inviteS the public. . • movie ~tic Gene Siskel for reveal- Game" is.out in the open, lhc mysing me plot-twist in "Th~ Crying tery remaininjt is whether Jaye POMEROY • American Legion '' Oame" during. a recent v•deotilp- Davidson, nominated for an Oscar · Drew Webster Post No. 39 will ,. in TV Guidcrepa~s. as best supporting actor, will show hold its annual birthday dinner at f. ~recording their ~dated up for the Academy Awards. the Senior Citizens Center oo Tues~ Oscar speciai; "If We Picked the "I'm not sure I'm goin~. There day at 6:30p.m. The Ladies Auxil' r, Winners." Ebert denounced Siskel are many thinss 10 be cooS.dcrcci,P ~ ou CIIIICill and coruinued off-cam- he is quoted as saying in the March iary and family are urged 10 aiiCDd. .•\ i!l'a, the magazine reported jn ils 29th issue of People magazine. RACINE • OAPSE Local 453, · ~27issue. Davidson, 25, who was born in Soulhern Local, wiU meet Tuesday .,.... "The prosram is 'Siskel AND California and raised in England, is 7 p.m. ulhc high school. Every, Ebert.'" Ebert rold the magazine. a hairdresser's helper IUliRCd clolh· at one urged 10 aaend. · t "A decision like that should have ing designers' helper turned actor. ·• • been discussed beforehand. It was · He made his screen debut in the MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· · { ~ofhim." thriller that offers the cinematic port Youth League will hold a • • Arrogant? That's a strange surprise of the year yet has no coaches meeting 816:30 p.m. in the I~ •'choil:e of word!," replied Siskel. for the Oscars p~eSCnta­ Middleport Council Roam. Anyone t "We never discuss our opinions in enthusiasm tion in Los Angeles on Man:h 29. interested in coachins should advance~ I was simply making a ''To me, an Oscar nomination is ·aaend. calc for one of my picks." inelevant," he said. Siskel said Ebert "was as angry CHESTER · Cbester Council ; an SO-year-old child." · ROME (AP) Luciano No. 323, Daughters of America, ~ Was he worried the argument Pavarotti is recovering in hospital wiU meet Tuesday. Quanerly birth~ ~ get physical? . .. . . after arlhroscopic surgery tO repair days will be ob~ Potluclc din.• . ~at 1s ~ot possJblc, S1skcl a knee injury that prompted him 10 ner. Practices for the rally wiU be ~d .. T!IC~.s not enough motor. cancel a performance at Milan's La held. ~nauon. Scala opem theater. . - ;.. · . PavaroUi was in good condition RACINE • The Racine Area 'l • WNDON (~-Mel G•bs_on after Sunday's operation and was CommiDiity Organization wiU lncet ,: defends tl!e acuon-packed mov1es expected 10 remain ,at the Roman Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Stir MiU ~.bel~~ hun to Sla!'dom. European Hospital for only a few Park. New mcmben welcome. I ~on I behev~ they d•d pro· days, said the Italian news agency mOte violence;. I thi~ th~y mmor ANSA. citing unidentified hospital MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom what they sec m S<?C•cty, the 37- sources. dance classes will begia ~at ~rear-old Austrah~~ star !>_f lhe The operation to remove dam- lhc Middleport Arts Counc:U build~ IJ.e,t,hal ~ea~on and Mad aged carlilage was performed by ing. Beginners come from 7:30~ ntoviCSsaJd Monday. . Dr. Wolfram Thomas of Hamburg, p.m.; advanced, 8:30-9:30 .{" . :'The wo!ld has alway,s ~n a Germany, said Alessandra Campo, 8:30 p.m. The cost is $1 per ~lc. per ~Y ~ flace ~d II s s1mply a spokeswoman for the orthopedic lesson. ·~uon ~t s ~mF. 10 e~ulare surgeon. Sl!e refused 10 say which what it sees 10 SOCiety, he ~d. knee or 10 say how long it would CHESTER • The Chester Ball ~- , ; But Gibson IOid BBC Radio that lake for lhc knee to heal. Association wiU meet Tuesday lit 7 : ~fi~overstep~mark. , Last Wednesday, Pavarotti can- p.m. at Chester Elementary. All • ; • They re ~ gntW~. I don. t celed a scheduled April 1 perfor- mtercstcd pan:nts a invillld. • believe that I ve been 10volved 10 mance in Ru~gero Leoncavallo's ~ one that does go 100 far and ~ feel "Pagliacci' at La Scala. A MIDDLEPORT • Middleport ~ c!llmpletely proud !!f my .henlage spokesman said at the time that Child Conservation Lea1ue will t 8llll '!IY ~~orb.. !IC sa~d. Pavarotti was almost unable to meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ "• G1baon 11111 Bnwn 10 promore walkbecauseofkneepain Middleport Fire Swion. A pncluct • hill movie·"Forever Young." · dinner wiU be held for husband's : ~. ' • nighL Table service will be provid,. . ed. . , f IDd ToQiiWiiii dinner Vance emceed 1 is your life• type projram durin& which lime everyone rold of tome meq10ry of Norman. ' Respondillg 10 die pognim and llllpriae event, Noonan ltidlcd it the"~ day or my lifnllcept the day Allepll said 'I do'•. Ple#y good tbinting on Norman's part. wouldn't 'you suest. JIIOW OftM PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE ••• Tho mora you aoy, tho looo people romernb•. • milD, ••• II ltn'l lho lhlngo lhat go 'In ono tar •d oul lht olhor you hove to worry abou~ •• much 11 lhe onea lhll go In one oor, gel all mixed up, ond allp oUilhe moulh. ' .., 51CNO!IIt-A..nut ,lliddltport, Ohio457&0 Opealagof t•etr lafaat/Toldler Protr•• · AIHUICOII.O no, I'm eorry, you can't borrow my van. Love You Loll, Lillie Brother; HOpe We wi.l l NOW serve children ,6 months. to 12 years of age. Call ua for more Information • had ~!':.""ler Ia W~l you ore In lhe The hardeol lhlng obout roller olr.Una It lht noor, when you ooma ~ghl clown to IL ••• • ""~ .. " "•• • 36S ..,, a ' Y.· ~· r• "'" llawe It lo• lw a solo -•" of R.S.V.P. -... R.S.V.P. ••• EwwP., Low PTicts. Rutland Furniture lt. 124 Rutl•nd, Oh. 742·2211 'PI!" 317 St. Mld..epert,Ohlo MH.•frl. 10100-5100 ~· , S•odgrass Up.olste,Y ' "H•Ip/11g You 7b R1co,.,. Yolll' I11Nit8UIIt" Church, Ho1111, Truck, ao.t. Auto · lll)d Ofllce S.tlllg • t UCIIII, OHIO 614·949·2202 .' 61 ..., .. lEVIN'S LAWfl. MAINTIIIANC~ 1 949·2391 or .,,, 36970 Bal Rn Road IUY • SILL • tuDE Pomer~,OWo 1·100·137-1460. SIZED LIMESTONE LIMn llosull'ft "1!. Ferlllzlng, Weeding, .,d 992·3470 Satwrday 10.~6100 ClosadS•IMhiy ,_. Shrub - OWNER: , Jeff Wkkerslla• t4n:u77 luclltg. "• Tree :rrtmmlng Retlilll'\4111 • COI'IMNtl"'t4fOOil!lol Fne Ealln I ~. Hl"'3 (814) 992-7328 ••• •a.s.v.P. -• n•ydaJ lew .Prien 01 THE BARN ',, WICK'S HAULING SERVJCE FllEWOOO FOR IAI,I, HI·- EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 1:41 p.m. • Special Ewly Slid 1100 P.yofl Thle ad good for 1 FRE~ cerd., . Lie. No. 0061·32 Meigl Alumni Aa-latlon Is lool!lng for current adclrM- of Malga gl'llduatM for April melting for Alumni Dsncaon May28,1H3. Malllddre8Ma to Melga Alumni Auoollltlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, · Ohio45780 SOUR IIIAIES 2 . . . . . .,...1 ....... Off II. 124 12S..sao.s$20 16 .....~ $25 992·2417 . 3-4-93-1 WE DO ROOFING~ AND EVEiflHIMG UNDEIIIUtr; TRO .BUILDER$2 20 Years Exp. 742·232iJ • �, ~-Paaa 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bnce llellttto: KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by larry Wright 32 Moblll Hom" for Sale 5I 11M 111:a7D Cllwton I led oon.e. I 11:11 IIIII, 2 f - lrown, Goo - . ..lilY Eltrul114o:MJ.7041. 11M MOo'-........, homo 14x'IO YI'RA FUAIIMIE AND ,._ , March 23, 1993 II tllj, FE dl 23, 1993 7t Autos tor Sale -co· • 8odiro Dooll,. &· ACROSS ..... ONJ.IMI41 -- PUAHCII •114 Ul 1131 OR 11 I 111 . . . PHILLIP ALDER - - - - - SE, "..._ -r-.--::'1:i =~.-bo . 111'7 Sl\uMI 14110, CIA. uderponnlng. 3 llodroomo, 2 tuM 3()4. 11M Sliyllno Holly Rldgt 14x7V, IN lllec, 2 bMroomt, AIC, oowwed parch, kitchen lel8nd, ... , . blda,_ !'~dorponnlng, KU ,.., 304-1~14. NORTH J-U-11 +8 S2 .K! IA96432 _ ....,.. _._ .......... -.-. ..-..... . ....... _... ... .. J . l-'-ll:fl."4 W0-4"" , Cl ,. . .., IIIC. 1 Help Wantecl . DEI.MIIliLB'IICIIIIIDQ(I Wantecl to Do 18 Dow .... - . llr tho · lila, IM-MUI23 •~'~••aaae cludoo clotlvtry, aolup otopo okl~lng, fl&Smo. Coli 614· ••4 381~434 .... for lllk•. Sand HH1 Ad. 1 ocro land. ilobllo homo wllh ICid-oq, largo dloll. CoH SomiMIII Aoonr. '304..75:1030 or :IIJ4475.3431. ) •--·· 54 .MIIC81Merchanctlse . For wtiotl CIIIJr Whh ClEAN~~ ClASSilD ADS SIG Col 114' -Taillo Lillo - - . And -lno . .. . o u• t1131. Gtmrgeellel1ablti1Winill,don1 · ::::~,...... mil )uol - SOUTH +QJ 10 .... J 6 • 10 8 .AKJ98 1111, Pll, PI, .--:n. . Pll,. .~­ l"=:::::::====:r-====-t II... ...utoo, 1M3 14a7V Rod· men wtth I par warranty, ln- +to s 1 ....... ..... _,.,...n""'l",., ...,.... .....,w.. nvr f ;mn SuppltPS ~ Ltvcslock 1l7ll TNcklforSIIe a.., Co10 Pi 1 Up, aai,I\DIID.I1tt&IIIN. Soatb 1f1l'- , . . 1 CIII!Jala. Rod • - . ...... R ......... BARNEY · __......,.. -Tal_ --· 1\1011,...,_,111 t&hli. • t+ ......., - - · · - - - ... - -.a • - - • HEADACHE I'II..LS. TOO. DOC ....... DCMi,GLJMI . . . . . . I :1171. _ .. lin Coni Clnlor 1 -Wool 01 HIIC On Joobon I A.ll. .-1::111 P.ll. H + HE DON'T HAVE A LEAVE SOME =t • 1 NT 2 3 NT n...... LAVN£'8 FURNITURE Complolo homo · ~ ttour11: llou Ill. N. ~ 03:12, I ... Ill . . Ad. F- Dollvoly• . PICKINIII'URNITURI NowAJaod ..... llllold ~ 11:11 ml. Jonlalto Rd. Pl. PI 1 nt, WV, old · wfth CPR troinl!lll IDoklna for M1M0M to 1aki ... cit · In u hamo, IIWN- '1111. AI~ WlA do """"Cillnl!lll- :1114 1112 2227or - - 36 Real Estate Wantecl ' .... -.-. c . . • • · · - ..... .... M. EJ:a•· .. cc..onilialllt"'' Re11ta ls Opportunity 41 Houses for Rent 01110 VALLET PUBLISHING CO. ..lhot you do ....... wMh pooplo you k.-1 ond NOTioooiid -ll!roulhlho - iWIIU you- ..._!plod lhlollortnl- Em ploytre11t Se1 ,, tCf'S - _.. .,...,., __ .., ____ _ 11 Help wanted ,oompuy.1a ... ... •••n --.. rr.. 53 AnUqu81 lonGt!\luoch' " moo, .... 1 lurrilw, llorlouolnq_u~ o:'.l CI-,Fanl,~~ -·--= -·- 73 Vana & 4 WD'a 111t Cl•wolt4 4 WD, Aok1nf: Coli - 3 a 7 P.ll. I 4 .... 8121.110. ooqulnod 2861. . . _ 7 11:11. ...... 101 11 o1t1 _.,, u-.. 1112. Prom ....... • liiHII, wllh .. ' =r-4 - im...... . • ... ~~0:,\1::. m;;:: 'r >-..Ohio·· -.1 1•21to lorl . . . . A$1CtD ,AIDCIT •· HI$ C.ONtPtfTE \ ..-•. fCONO.fllliC PLAN -· .._ ~ ... NEW Colar C..log. 1100 • • Pass STUMPED?, Pass Pass Pass Pass 1li.AT ,J"OCJc.S./~~~~ . . . -• THE ~lLI I~'T TIIJQ" SPIC.Y! • baH<! on '"""· oolor, nollglort, sex ta.,...l stMut or nauonal By Jefll'ey McQuain The Scollish DELATE ( "dee· LATE") informs against or accuses: "The police sought witnesses to delate the suspect." Relate this spelling key for lhe verb: DELATE ends iike RELATE. . - MORTYMEEKirEANDWINTHROP ol1gln, or liP( lnlenllon to make ll'lf M.Jch preference, Kmlallon or dlacrlmlnallon. • CA8H?l! 1Hie"RleiTlVE: fvEBEEN 1HIHI<INI!i" \'ICRKINc;r ,1(1" IT FOR 5TUFFI5A ANDTHie a::lUNTR'T'fs OFFICIAL.. BIRD te eTI LL..11-IE e.AL..D eAel..e. ~'\Ret. , _ LOT OF ~- A No, "severe all ties'; is a mistake. SEVERE, pronounced "sub-VEER,• is an adjective meaning "harsh" or "ex· treme," as in "a severe punishment." Without the final .E. the spelling SEVER is pronounced "SEH·ver'': this word is a verb meaning "to cut or separate." Sever all lies with the spelling mistake or "severe an ties." II' 2- 15M Sq. Ft, .ll .... .... 211 . living 2 -· ........ ......., room, raorn,lbdrm., wal~ ac, ,...._,..or, ......._,,., - . - · Iiiii, llrwo, Hoinl Nol'f....... Roclna, 0H. 114-M.. 2210. 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ---a. 5 •._____________,._____ -For lola: . . _ ' Lot, In 1--------------~--~ 2. ______________ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 31 Hom11 tor Sill In _ . , 11rttt oorpotod. 6~--------~------­ ~.----~------------8._....,..... _______________ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10~----------11 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12----------------13 •.__________________ 14~ · ------------- 15......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---Gallipolis I)aUy Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy DaUy Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleasant Resisler 675-1333 Lol, 0 ••I m, ElillkL HolM. 114 t41 1031. Rll'-'1 ldrig ASTaO-GaAPB 1'140' trolor, 110011 for ilvolbonk or MOIIIfl,llao, IM-llt2·2131. Crown Clly, 114--mL BERNICE - . 1 \12 ...... :1-4 2 .., , ......... Ollllnt tDatlan, .. ..... 114MN021. BEDEOSOL - .. bolh, ,..,. Aroa, Oak Dotvo, litcll"l lldiOCWIIa 1112 ~~~~~ Corport. ac, ·o.. Hnl, '"" , ........., Atcentty Aemadlltd ~· Prlco: $64,1100, 114- -·1- 32 Mobllt Hom11 tor Sale .........,,_ 1112.17 ,_ - lnaludlna elx -11M Ill-. -1(170, _ _ , .... 1104 up, oklrting ln' tllo _ _ . . . .. . . .... do .. !MI.you.,..., •• - · n-s a 1 ·~'"''eel M ........ - - - . a "" IMj you -- got 'I - · - · ....... .,..,~---· AlliES c-ell :H-Aprilllll v..,·,. ., • .WML ' """"· $1100, 114- Ast1o-Giapn Matchmaker instantly reveals wtlidl ~ps are romantically perfect lor yw. Moil S2 plus a long. self-addressed .. sat.-a; etl'l\lelope to Matchmaker. clo'this ,,., 1"'1"''· P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44T01-3428, TAURUS (April• 20-Moy 20) Th ere a re at.ll'lfJI4t ~i ties surrounding you at this time. J&t you might not appfeciate their - . I n lacl. tltere·s a chance you may lei - s i p pas1 you today. . c;t • (lily 21-.111111 20) Expand your I!W9 at social cootacts . but don't ignore did friemds IMI the process. Thft n~w crowd """"' you link up willt migl\t lack you• bud· Ms'~·quailbes. CAIICER (Junt 2t..July 22) Don't take anyt111119 lo• granted today. especially .ttere yaun status and career are concerned. Situahons you feel you have rnqtllio onyt!iing bulllial. · 221 Guanl againsllncli· ttaliions tDdlly to discuu yoUr intentions - - . , . • ~ t1te outcome of your plans - • afleocly a lait accompli. You'll be &htiiU I II tt IMtr if 1t)ey don't pan out. -~a ·s ;tft~U~II'Y"" are a . - dllenminaling bllyer .11ul today - m a ;:ant impulses might oamand iur ! diete !Jfattfication and impel y()u to ..... bum deals. -liP I.EO.....,:ZS.a•• ·-llwtgi-.ol-·--......... - c y d o - l 's - ifll-.1 ~··- ..... ·p.,;y- ' 22 PinoChle 1lrl'll ' 23 Actor - - GulnMM 25 Doplrlld ; 27 Arm bont28 llriAII to • aullll ,.; 34Chlolt ' 341---·. a._ o?iirot 37 3fl Clllkhn'taulllor Dr.41 -INti· 42 Cltrua lrult1 43AiiOwMCt ' tor ,wntt:! ..... '*' . 441!ncow45 AdiiCUtt ~ 47Complanl 1101 • ..., . . LllliJ I.Ud< .. . . . .. T. . don1111- ....... ,.... - fo llob1k lor and J011'1 Jnd It The •o••ce ••• \ I .. .I, I I. I 15 I ~·l H I T . Granny to youngster, "Peopf!l are always wishing for L-...1.-.1..--l.l..-..1.. ...-J. ~ whattheyhaven'tgot."Young.--~~----"-. ster to granny, "Sure they are. E M o O T s 'What else can one ---?" I1 6 0 •m I I 17_ I 0 Complele lhe chuckl.• quoted by fllhng '" the m1ss1ng \lltOtds 1....-L-L....J...-l'-...&....-' you develop from step No. 3 below. . _ _ _ ~- UBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. bility that both you and your mate might make important decisions today that affect the other without his or her knowl(3dge or consent. This could create complications. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It is best not to delegate crirical assignments today to people who have been undependable in the past Do things yourself ~ e11en if i1 Is inconvenient to perform these ta sks on yourown. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) There is a very thin line ·today between w1shlul thinking and healthy op timi'sm , Unfonunalely. it looks like you might have 1roub1e distinguisl1ing between lite two. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.,jon, 19) You could be too sell·serving today when ~ comes to advancing your personal ambitions, even lltougll yay might say Ilia! you'll lake care ot people whose toes you'll tread upon. Cliancis are you won't ~QUARt\18 (Jon. 2«1-Feb. 19) You llave a Cbse friend who is a very nice person, bu1 .he or she has a terrible time keep ing secrets. ll's best not 10 lake your pal into your cOnlioance loday, PISCES (Feb; 20-Morcll 20) Conditions are veiy ' illy" today wllere your oommeroial affairs are concerned, so be careful in busiriess matters. Projects that look like winners could tum out to be losers.. ,, -.... .. • Q. Is il all right to use "severe all ties"' I've been seeing thai in print. Rea l EsiJIC Tum your clutter into caah, SJdl it the eau way... by glwn.e, no need to lea11e your home. Place your cltusified ad today! 15 word. or le11, 3 day, 3 papers, 15.@ paid in advance. 2D DHignor - 211 Oraot-.ot 30 Dlminlltl..: I oj . 3531 ext. code 100 • osc.,...-. I All roof Olllle odvort!Utg In this newspaper ls Uljlct to lho Fodera! Fair Holiolrtg Ad Want to: · PIN clown EXTRA 1-~54 u-+-+-t OUR LANGUAGE 1968 """"' 11111t01lllegol to ll<IY1011M ·onv proferenoo, lmla.tlon or dlscrtmlnlllon Call For Answert~ • Toucfl.tono. "'Rolwy - . . . O - BORNLOSER tiUO. Coli todoy FREE 11117. East PaSs •••• • -Dire 1111~~l.olnpo,pilrn•lt• Latlono, : II& .,..., low • THE .,.,. ATE IT.'" -~lolo-Unla, -'a...U.,I14- archllc "' 1S Willi 18 Without ttld .. ~ff'P£11T SAil> WOlFFT~IEDS r- ....... .,.. 1DIIelnt ' 11 lltw•cf: : .....- "' ''WtfEN Good,-"'··-~ _ , LMt. · - v.nct. DIDt 1 til ........ ~ ... blbr 14 5 Sound of hoaillllon 611okH DOWN ••ct-... .... FRA.NKAND ERNEST lluiok? No Woyllul We Hno A AVOII I AI ..,_ I """" .....y ' fiF-IIUJttanlllclor W,'f.:orid cisco. And a g'uide lo the city states 4fl JoJIUI that when you gel tired of walking around, you can always lean against it. 10 ........., There are many world bridge coam-1 53 Artlftclat ., pions living in lhe Bay Area. Most .._..__,_ l11gu..... them are extroverts. An exception " Lew Stansby, a quiet man. '"!';•ted;;:~~~~~~ •for his amiability than for n1 elegancl!. He has won three world . '" ties (one pair and three learn). 'T M T Y I A 8 M P F PI ELAGXU ,., ije, played today's deal en route winnong the 1989 Bermuda , RAI N R W I 1: TMWKTXE, • ceiving an assist from another Area world champion, Kit Woolsey. YLWUSPM, OGPPM FWYIAIWT ., Stansby's rebid of one nl)olrulnp I .showed 15·17 points. Two clubs was an AI UWMAETGSE.' E WI artificial inquiry; two nl)otrump invitational. IWYLTIU TIIPMHAIAGVL. The defenders began with PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Juotloe Tlturgood Mllnlltall waa a giant In lhe. rounds of spades. Declarer . ques1 lor human rights and oquol opportunity," - Bill Clinton. third round, cashed the ... played a heart to dummy's king and WOlD nessed his club jack. West won with the queen, cashed the spode nine eJited with the diamond king. With back against Telegraph Hilf, StaiiSby Rearrange letters of tht won with dummy's ace, fin~ four scrambled words below to form four simple word~. heart jack and cashed the club ace. When the 10 dropped, Stansby claimed nine tricks: one spade, three hearts, FROFET • one diamond and four clubs. · At the other table, Woolsey led the killing diamond king. Deeiaret ducked in dummy, so Woolsey switched to a , spade. Now declarer lost five tricks: "' ZIREP three spades, a diamond and a club. . . . . . t14 tt\-ODL YENDING ROUTE: Clll Rlclt ... A1IOII Clllllt , • ??'? ~ Wimbledon chtmplon 8 WM1 dltnli· ·' " TODAY. -~-W..WUiloTo 01= COURSE, HAVEN'T GOTTEN OUT OF BED 't'ET, EITHER .. ~--..· •&WIN' ALLA.AII-- ' L rttaa.. Thurman 2 Larg• tub ever spent was a summer in Sari Fran- ~-r...=-t..-= Hortlord .... .... 1100.....·$'100.olllmoiiCI Aloe Zl 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 8EUE'If ~- ....... . O..... liO tii,OOO ,1112•1111 CIIIIun'tl a1dlng Aln. Club For 01111: BA5E6AL.L SEASON STARTS TODA'f, AND WE I-IA'fEN'T LOST YEL I CA)/r 11,1100.11441Nm Aa. I P.ll. W.niiCI To laoo, Buy On Donolo Uoo Of 1·3 Acroo To Lo- ' INOTICEI 1 Aclrllt · San Francisco leaves indelible im· pressions on· lhe. mirid: the Golden Gate Bridge, lhe cable cars, Chinatown. Mark Twain is supposed to have claimed that the coldest winter he - .... XL, ...... .......... ,.,........,Ali A-lno Ao!llll. Col 114-2415- Bullneu • 7 Ftllllle By Phillip Alder -AIIor'lP.II. 21 aullatanct 54 U~ruty child 55Pos-vo pronoun 56 llakt ovtr 57 1875 Playing bridge at the Golden Gate Eaporlo- Ia Tho 11 eono.m Far Your Cllllcl'l C... Cll Uo Far A Yla•• lntonl IU 111 I:UJ. P,.... Waal re Jlchool &g. I~ IZI4. ':f:', WoCo10,Do Comft -Brown 52 Soawold .. Cluollf - Stop 11J SIIJ!. olllo Lllwn aMoUI DIZI. Lucid .If pt.. ..., - Nort~ Opening l~ad : • 4 HEADACHE 40 Con. prov. 41 Formulolld 42 SouthwHI· ern lndllna 44 Froid lrom rutr.llnl 46Chooao variety 48 51 BandloiCitr Impure Pass 1, . 2+ 2 NT Pass 38 Noun lallil 30 Retort .32 Romon 51 33 DtriviCI from Well Pass Pass Pass · Pass from chllr Stato 9 Aatronout'a terry 12 Hondlo rouvhly 1a ::~non 14 Compoaa pt. 15 Interior -c. .... 31 lloodow Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West N, 3& Dtllodvo porlumo 19 A11roo 21 ComP-alld 22 Ship • polo 24 IIH, otflcor 25· Btrnaloln, lor lhort 26- Wohach 27 Typo ot coot 29 Author John +n __ . . &.MLX.C., IYI 5 Mormon IPICII EAST +AK 7 •Q98S3 TIWIZI. 34 Permit to 35 WHhlngton, 1 Port of tho 17 Cli'tmoniol +72 anillon--f100.104o :.:;:;;:::.:;:=._ _ _ _ 11 NEA Crossword Puzde BRIDGE ..... Cell#' . . . . . . . . . with h24 . _ . . , lllodi":P:I ........ CA, lulf oqul ........ llildMplnnlng, 2 .. =.,rr•n 1ub, extr••· The Dally Ohio SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J •., Papacy • Motif • Crest • Hearth • REPEAT 1have two neighbors who are very fl?SY. overheard one gossip say to the other, "You cant belteve everything you hear but you sure can REPEAT ~." ! •• .... �• • Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. Future husband continues to taJk about his past wives Dear Ann Laden: The man · whom I am now going with and who has proposed marriage talks constantly about his former wives. . His fJist wife died 31 years ago, and. he is still puddling up and dabbing his eyes when he speaks of her. He has told me, with incn:dible venom, how his second wife~ on him, publicly ridiculed him and · ran off and married IIIIOiher man !IDe hairpins, braces, surgical pins, metal month before they were legally shoe lips, underwire bras, ell:. k is divorced. He also let me know thai not reasonable after one's pocktu she was a tariblc cook, a sloppy have been empdcd to ask people to housekeepcl' and the world's wont disrobe or undo their hairstyles. driver. I have heard ad nauseam 1 am an executive who travels about this same woman's incompa- frequently, often overseas. All rable.beaUty, her dancing ability and security Sllllions have hand !C81111Cn. her size 34DD bras. . Too 'oflen, while traveling in the I find it diff'ICult to compete with staleS; I have encountered IICCurity a cinonized ghcst'and a."gorgeous guardS who are too lazy to use the creat~· (his words). I've told him sc8nner s.> they keep sending people repeatedly that his commerus make back through the deleciors again and me uncomfortable, but.he invariably again. Nowhere else in the world retwns to the subject of these two docs this happen. The hand · women. Should I bail ollt now or• SC8IIIIClS are used routinely overseas, • keep waiting · for him to start even in high security lirpons. .. appreciating me? -- ONLY A 36C Hand scanners solve the problem IN MINNEAPOLIS nicely. That's why they were · DEAR 36C: A man who insisiS invented. Please deal with this in on l his line of patter during your column... FORTUNE SOO courtship will not change his EXECUTIVE IN ROCHESTER, tune after marriage. Unless you are N.Y. prepared to hear a.bout these DEAR FORTUNE 500: Your two women for the rest of your letter is sure to caleb the .eye of natural life, my advice is to bail out airline executives l)lho are struggling now. in a highly competitive field. After .Dear Ann Landers: You recently price, the major factors that printed a .letter about airport metal influence ~sengers to choose one deteclors. The wriw complained thal airline over another are food and soine people, just to be service. You can be 'sure the difficult, take oiT one metal item at employees who are too lazy to .use a lime, whicb Rlquires them to go. the IIC8IIIICII will hear about this. throu&h the delcctors over and over, Thanks for writing. boJdinl up odler pusengers. It is amazing what will trigger When pllllllling a wedding, wlto these delcctors- rivets in blue jeans, pays for wlt(Jl? Who SfQIIds wltere? Ann Landers . II . LOTTERY WINNERS • Former railroadtrack maintenance worker living on disability, James Russell, 52, is surrounded by ramily Mon· · day afternoon in his Jobasto:wn, Pa., home. RusseU says be bas one ot three winning tickets tor an $86 million Florida Lotto jackpot. Jlro!D left to right Is wife, Bobbie, gral!ddaugbter, Julian· JIB, 3, her brother, Bel!, l, daughter, Jamie Mer. riman, James Rjlssell, and daughter-in-law, . Judy RusseU. (AI'"photo) ---'-'-Names in the news---"!"'"" NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Boeslr.y is now a dirorced man. Whether the former mullimillioniire ':"ill win his fight for alimony remams to be seen. · : . A judge granted the divorce Monday to Sepma Bo~s"'y on · grounds of "cruel and mhuman · treatment," said a court source, on condition of aoonymi- rmg A hearing on finances was scheduled for Aprill6. Malrimonial cases are sealed from public disclosure in New York stale. Mrs. Boesky, with a multimillion-doUar {ortune of her own, flied for divorce in 1991. In 1992, Boesky sued her, lieeting $20,000 a week in temporary support. He ·said he was barely geaing by while his wife of 3Q years ~~ $42,000 a month. " She is seeking nothing from him fmancially," the source said. "'The money she has is money she inherited." . The Boeskys . own a Park Avenue penlhouse 11p111 tmeru and a colonial mansion ouiSide the city. They have three adult cbildrell. The fonner Wall Street player pleaded guilty to insider trading in 1986 and agreed to pay a $100 mil- · lion penalty. He served nearly two years in prison. -LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ "Back to the FuiUie" sw Lea Thompson lOQI!: a two-year bre!lk from making movies to raise her daughter. And now she's back with a role that really tested her maternal instincts. The 30-year-old acuess plays the harried mom in the big-screen version of "Dennis the Menace," directed by John Hughes. It is due in tbealers this swnmer. "I just couldn't take an ad out in the trades &nd say: 'I'm back!'" she said. · Ohio Lottery. .Probe ._boating accident Pick 3: 362 Pick 4: 9553 BuckeyeS: 1-3-8-36-37 Page 4 7he AM Landers Glli« for Bridu" liDs all the fJII.fMiers. Sertd a t;t/f-od· (insud,long, busbtul-lix llflltlope altd a check or lfiDIWY order for $3.65 (this i~~eludes postage artd hlllldlillg) to: Brides, c/o AM Lalt· · ders, P.O. Box 11562, Cltkago, 111. 60611-0562 . (In Ci:utada, send $4.45.) During two five-week summer . sessions, Ohio University offers a wide variety·of undelgraduate and graduate courses at lhe main cam· pus in Athens and at the five regional campuses in Chillicothe, Ironton, Lancaster, Zanesville, and Bel010nt County. In addition, the.university offers more !hlVI 100 workshops, special programs arid seminars. •. . After the day's studies are' over,. . the nearby slate parks in southeast·' em Ohio provide many opportUni· lies for recreation. On campus, the· ater perfonnances, concerti, films, lectures and intramural l)lOrtl programs highli$hl afternoon and evening enterl!llllmenL ~ummer sessions bulletin ~d schedule of classes is now avatl· able, which include the listing of summer class offerinfs at the Athens campus as wei the five regional campuses, along with tl\e · wor~hops, special programs, and extmc'urricular everus to be offered this summer. For more information and lO· · receive a free copy ol the summer sessions bulletin and schedule of classes, call (614) S93-2583 in Athens, toll-free in Ohio 1-800336-5699, or write to Office of Summer Sessions, 310 Cutler Hall, Athens; 45701. Vol. 43, No. 229 Copyrighted 1993 .. ..... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 24, 1993 PRESENTED PLAQUES • Recognized ror serving 111 buglers ror l'unerals and patriotic services were Stephanie Price, rour years, center, and Mltbelle Young, three years. They were presenttd plaquq by Chaplain Jame~ GUmore at Tueaday night's celebration by Drew Webster Post 39 or tbe 74th birthday or the American ~on held at the Senior Citizens Center, ' Legion . observes 74th • anniversary ' • I LEGIONNAIRE OF TilE YEAR • Commander John Weeks, tert, was named Leglonaalre ot the Year ai the 74th birthday observance ot IU Amerlcaa Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday aigbl. He waa presented a trophy by Joe Struble. Senate rejects GOP effort . to kill Social Security tax . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today rejected a Republican efforno kill President Clinton's proposed tax incre11se on many Social Security recipients, as Democrats rebuffed the stiffest challenge yet to the president's economic plan. • · The Senate voted 52-47, .mosUy along party lines, to tum aside the GOP amendment, which was aimed at the most politically sensitive piece of Clinton's five -year defictt-reduclion pa~;kage. With Vice President AI Gore sittin$ in the Senate president's chair m case his tie-breaking vote was needed, Democrats derided the Republican ~sal as a shol that was really Blmed at brealdng Clinton's economic recovery plans apart. I "Our colleagues are now making an effort to derail President Clinton's momentum," said Senate Majority Leader Georgo Mitchell, D-Maine. "Do we want to aivc President Clinton a chance, or do we want to torpe<1o PreSident Clin- , STORE HOUR~ .... ,. • WE )IBCQge. . ' Now, individual Soeial Security recipients pay tuea on up to half of their Soeial Security benefiiS once their income exceeds $25,000 for an individUII or $32,000 for a couple. The president would raise, to 8S percent the portion of benefits subJect to .the it¥:ome tax, the same as for private pensions. EMS responds to call for assistance 291 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. R.HT TO LIMIT "Let's not be fooled by this," the measure's sponsor, Sen. Trent Lou, R-Miss., said of his opponents. "You are, voting for a Social Security tax increase on the elderly middle class and low-income Social Security rccipieniS. That's wrong... Clinton's Social SecuritY. ta~ proposal would raise,$32 btllion over five years, maldng it one of the biggest revenue raisers in his Chester Townabjp 'I'rulleca wiD hold alpCCial moetlna Friday at 9 a.m. at the Chesw Town Hall · . IAM~lOPM / means. Trustees to hold special meeting ·Monday tin ~1nday One Triple Vendor Coupon Per Customer · rogram ton. s before it gelS under way?' . · But Republicans said they were trying to kill a tax that is unfairly aimed at people of only modest -----Local briefs---- . TRIPLE VENDOR• ' COUPON Good Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Only 2 Sectlone, 12 Pa~• Z5 oenta A loluiUmedla Ina. -paper Meigs Local B·o ard hires personnel; ,study results are announced PRICES GO.OD WEDNESDAY, MARCH· 24th, 1993 ONLY! ' near 60. Courses offered . POWEU'S SUPER VALU Low tonight near 40. Partly cloudy. Tbunday, cloudy, hlp • PO ELL'S MARCH . MADNESS SALE WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 VENDOR COUPONS (Max. SOC Value • No.Cigarette Coupons) With The TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON AT RIGHT. (You must bring the Triple Vendor Coupon Below•• One coupon . · per family.) I .~ Unlll of the Melp County J!merpncy Mcdlcal Service responded "to Pomeroy Nuninl llld RcblbWjlllon Cearer Tueaday II 9:26 a.m. for Donna Morri10n who- DllliljXll1ed to V~ Memori81 Holpital. • ' ! certified and non-certified teachers llflll other personnel were . hited and April 9 (Good Friday) was designaled as a makeup day . for the district when .the Meigs ' Local Board of Education met in ' ~gular session Tuesday night at tlie board office. Hired as substitute teachers ~ere Theresa Lieving King, elementary teacher, and Mila ,Raymond, cosmetolog~ teacher. The board also entered m a purchased services agreement with Shirley Van Meter to tutor a handicapped student at $11.72 per hour not to exceed five hours per week. Kevin Musser was hired as assistant junior high track coach for this spring's program pending certificuion in CPR and sports medicine, and Steven Cotterill was · employed a sobstitute mechanic for the remainder or the school year. The resi11nation of Diane ~wley as a substitqte cook was as accepted. ir.lere accepted for next year at the higher education. Superintendant high school . They are Danijela James Carpenter reported that the Kmoija, and Wielllr.e Muhlhoff. resolution comes foflowinJ a study The board passed a resolution by Shawnee Slate of 20 districlll in designating Feb. 16, 23 and 26 and I 0 counties ill Southeastern Ohio . March 4 and IS as calamity days · where as many as 80 percent of the and set Good Friday as a makeup students indicated they would like day for one of the days missed but · to go on to higher education, but not covered within the live aJ1otled where Jess than 30 percent 11:tua11y days. do . .The resolutions are being Approval was given for a Meigs secured so thai Shawnee State can High student to D'lvel 10 San Anto- ~t ~m to officials for appronlo, Teus for competition in the . pnatt acuon. · Business Professionals of America Several appropriation changes Contest. It was reponed that the were made at the request of the student won state competition qual- Treasurer Jane Fry. Prayer 10 <!~Jen ifying her for the national contest. the meeting was given by the Rev. School board meeting dates for · Glen McClung, Pomeroy Nazarene April were cbanged. The next Church. · . meeting will be held on April 6 at In executive session, the board Harrisonville, and a meeting on - upheld a Salisbury student suspenApri) 20 wm be beld in the Central sion. A seoond executive session office. was held to discuss personnel and The board adopted a resolution to meet with another ji!ODP to disindicating thai appropriate actions cuss school propeny d•sposilion . and propn.s bo tabn by the disAttending were Lany Rupe, trict to mcrease the p~on ol president, Randy Humphreys, district studen~ participating in Roger Abbou, John Hood, and Robett Barton. Two foreign e~change studeniS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' John Weeks, com m11nder of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerij:an Legion ~_received the Legionnaire •, of th~Y·ear il')'atd at lh• post's observance of the 74th (!irthday of the American Legion Tuesday night. Long-time legionnaire Joe Stru· ble made the surprise presentation to Weeks who has served as the post commander for the past three years before more than a hundred legionnaires and their guests attending the dinner at the Senior · Citizens Center. Struble commended Wee~ for his leadership and enthusiasm, for his dedicallon and inspiration ' which has led to increased mem· bership and participation in jJost activities. Weeks, a native Meigs County returned to Pomeroy following his · retirement and immediately became active in the local Pomeroy post A World Warn veteran, he has been a member of the Ainerican Legion siQ!:C I 948. Meiga County Virtues ' The vinuea of Meigs County as DEMONSTRATING CALLS- Meigs aod uraed novice aad se111oned turkey bunters to a retirement centez weze dilcussed attend a l'ree seminar to be lleld Saturday after. Gallia County Game Prote~fors Keith Wood by the Rev. Roland WUdman, pasand Jim Splete, from trout to rear respeetively, noon at the Forked Run Sportsma's Club. For · tor of Trinity Church, speaker. demonstrated 1 variety of turkey calls at The more lnrormatioa, see related story. (Sentinel "The potential is here for a DaUy Seotloel omce Monday afternQOa. Wood pboto by Jim Freeman) reti(ement mecca and what we need to do is catch the vision," said Wildman. He described Meigs County as the "prime site east of the Mississippi" and prec!icted an influx of. retirees bec•nse"we have everything here that they want". "We have the fmest, friendliest people here of anywhere." Wildman said. He suggested getting rid of abandoned property, mentioning the improvement at the old MOM Farm City site, and the need for By JIM FREEMAN ceming turlcey hURling. . by actually mimicking one of the more shops and restaurants. Sentinel News .Stall' Huntini hours are 1/2 hour birds through the use of a turkey He talked about the proposed In abOut a month, the hills of before sunnse to noon, Wood said. call. Unfortunately; the huntez may revitalization of Pomeroy and Mid· southeastern Ohio will be alive, not Hunters are allo~ to use a shot· . htre anothr; hunter at the same dleport, and imJXOvemeniS in liaht- with the sound ·or music, but with gun, a muzzleloadmg shotgun, a . time. ing which are to be made in the 101111d of putts, p11111 and clucks crossbow or a longbow. Rilles may Wood said 99 percent of all Pomeroy this year. He also said as hunten take to the fteld, anni:d not be ~. . turkey hunting accidents involve that plans are being made for · with shotguns, calls and camouHunten are permtu.ed to kiU one victims being mistaken for game assisted living facilities, mention· flaRe, in search of wild turkeys. - beanJ:ed turltey J?ef season. Howev- generally by other hunters noi ing om: which he said is to be J:rom 1966, when 321 hunters er~ wtth possesst?D of a bonus per· obeying game laws. located in or near Syracuse and participating in Ohio's flist turltey mtt1 a seco~d btrd may be taken The key thing to remember, another at Overbrook in Middle- season killed 12 binls,lhe sport has dunng lh_e third week of the season, Wood cautioned, is that hunters can port. grown in popularity while the Wood said. only shoot a bearded turkey A He also reponed thai a market· tlllkey population continues to rise, Like deer, turkeys must be hunter should flrSl identify his iar. ina study is underw1y now on 1 which is music to many hunters tagg~ .where they fall :With a tag get as a turkey, see that it h\s a multi-million doUar assisted livina ears. contammathe dale and tune killed, beard and consider what is behind facility in Meigs County. In 1992, turkey hunting was tbe bunter's name and address. the wget before shooting, WOOd While the markets are not close allowed in 38 of Ohio's 88 counties Dead turkeys muat be taken to said. by, while ainsponation is IICt ade· and 5,678 birds wero klllod. Baum's LUmber in Cbollar, Meigs Keep your eyes and ears open quate, while there are limited Hunter• in Meigs County killed Conntfa IUIJr;ey cbec:ldna alation, for other hunters, WOOCI said, and resoUn:ea. while the labor supply il 283 turkeys matins tho county f<!r inspeelion by 2 p.m. on the clay identify yourself if you see another mostly unskilled and while good founh in the state behind Vinton, · ldUed, W~ 1114 ·, huntez. t1al building liiOI are hard to lind, Hocking llld Oallll countiea while In addiJion, Wood1~ It Ia illeWood labeled calling, moveWildman said thoao need not deter Atherui County. 10 lbo nonh, came gal to slloot alllrltey 11111 ola 1ree or ment and contrasting color as tho the area from growina . Ho aid in fifth. to hunt over I ballail-. three elements ~ommon in most similar communities have devel· For hunlcrl suffilinJ withdraw· · s.ret, turltey huntina accidents. oped local ikllb coneenli'IIID& on al after the fall bununs season , . ~lth~&b IUrkay Wood ursed hunters to •void . one thinl! and have exocri~nced Ohio's spring tudtey lle8SOil offers hunlill& m Ia waaring red, white, blue or blilclt great prosperity. · an enjoyable divenion, If a few safe. ~ - colors associated with wild "We have a quiet locatloll, It's hunlina laws all.d l&fety rules are ctlltiOD,- ::' 1II turkeys. avoid small patches sate to walk the streets at nlsht. obeervcd. calla of llld. . you 'can feel safe in your honle, a Han11D1 Jaws . tbrough the fine climate, sood medical care, Meiaa Couaty. Oame Protector and a low coat of llvingt Wildman Keltli Wood outlined some of clad fully Continued on paae 3 Ohio's role and reaulations con· lure a turkey Talking /Jlrkey••• Meigs hunters prepare for wild turkey action � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 1993 barnhart gilkey harris hunter jay nichols o'brien rife russell shoemaker sutherland yonker