https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38b9e3aeb52cc7e9e44b4cc7509c636e.pdf fb9599f0092f76a239ef56b98786cb92 PDF Text Text P~~ge 10-The Dally Sentinel TUesday, April 20, 1993 ~Untouchables' Poet's comer· The Man Nobody Knows One day l read a suiry called the man nobody bows, _ And of his nonexistence they wemllbout to disclose . ADd dull he C\'lr lived hcl11they also disagreed Despite evideoce Olhetwise, dlis man they never see. Somehow they do not under· stand that through faidl, prayer and love, · They too can get acquainted witb•the stranger up above. This man they say · nobody knows whose birthplace was a manager, This man they say nobody knows to me is no stranger. I go to him in prayer wi!h my troUbles and my woes, _ADd always I am comforted by · dlis man they say nobody knows. Pontius Pilate said "behold. tllis man, I fmd no fault in him", ·Then straightway washed his guilty hands to _cleanse them of their sin. Then he let !hem take this innocent one arid strip him of his clothes, · And watched as Simon Peter declared, he's the man nobody knows. With a crown of !horns upon his head, they nailed him to the ll11C, Yes, man's best friend was Jhcl1l to die that all manldnd go f=. Then they thought they had him in the tomb, helpless and all alone But God's own angels from above, rolled away the stone. · . Now I'm so prQUd to tell you, I can go whcl11 hegoos For I'm the ransomed child and heir, of Jhis man they· say nobody Jcnows. Mrs. Alpha L. Douglas 115 Mulberry HeighiS Extended Care, Veterans Memorial HosPital Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Harrisonville news .Mr. and Mrs. John Williams had as gUests -for a wee~ their son, Carl and wife, and two of Mrs. Williams' sisters, all from Michi· .gan. · Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recently entertained Joe and Donna Townsend Redwine, Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and Emily, Albany. Mrs. Nellie Lowe spent Easter weekend at the home of her son adn wife, Pat and Gloria Lowe, Akron. . Ron and Marilyn Wilt, Lancast· er, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville PhiUips on Easter Sunday. Alun and Kenda Armstrong, Cincinnati, spent two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. · Bessie Graham, who resides at OverbroOk Center, spent Easter Sunday at the home of her son, Harold, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill entertained all !heir children and !heir families on Easter Sunday. Dar AM I =dell: Some lime ..,, JOII~~womca • wbothcr tbGy would be CODW!I to · "etl'ldle" oriftlqo.llllllyWIIMdlla. Have you CQIIIidered the other ~ of tbe picture? Many' years qo, I mll'riod a beauliful PI I WIS In love widllll4 are product of cold parents .. "STEWARDSHIP AWARD PRESENTED· George WriBbt, Pomeroy, a member or tbe Pomeroy Uqlted Methodist Church, . was presented a.plaque in reropltion or his good stewardship and dedication to his church and community rrom Bishop Judith Craig or tbe West Obio Co!derence or the United Methodist Cburth. Bishop Craig visited tbe church on Saturday afternoon. Eleanor Knight presents program "Scents and Senses of Aavors" was !he title or !he program presented by Eleanor Knight at the April meeting of the Chester Garden Club. The meeting was hekht the home of Mlurita Miller with Mrs. Knight, assisting hostess. Mrs. Knight noted !hat !he sense of smell is 10,000 limes stronger than !he sense of taste adn could save ones life. Women have a keener sense of smell than men. Smell and taste are closely related. No two people react in the same way. Al1las about a big as a !humb nail, deep inside the nose, are covered widl millions of receptors on the ends of which hairs receive the various shaped particles from !he air that produce a variety of scents. There are seven basic kinds of smells: edlereal "(fruity), camphorlike, musk, floral, minty, pungent (vinejlaty), and putrid. Pine, peppermmt, lavendar and winter-green ~ energizing. Lemon Is refresh· mg. Lavendar and cypress, calming. It hils been repcrted that in the slot-machine 8l1I8S at Las Vegas, smell increased betting by 50 percent A noticeable level of smell did not draw more people into !he slots. But once there, the more smeU, the more betting. A general discussion of memories evoked by scents followed. . Clarice Krautter, devotional leader, read the Easter stay beginning with Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, through Holy YfCC!-· to:lhe joyous message, "He IS nsen, of Easter morning. A poem, "What ,is Easter?" and prayer concluded the devotions. The ' theme for the month , "Scents of Flowers," was developed by the roll call, "Your favorite flower for scent" was answered by 13 members. Two "Save the Earth" lessons were presented: "Use Cloth Diapers" by Eleancr Knight and "New lngmdicniS," a hold over from the January meeting by Pauline Ridenour. Mrs. Knight noted that about one percent of all America's landfiU space is occupied by disposable diapers, eighteen million a year. In ·1961, Proctor and Gamble intro· duced die ftrst affordable ·disposable diaper, Pampers. Disposable diapers decompose very slowly and also consume an incredible amount of resources annually. The biggest potential problem is contamination of ground water by soiled, poten· tially disease-infected diapers. Mrs. Ridenour reported that coffee filters, white paper towels, etc., are white because they . are bleached. This process of bleaching is responsible rot creating dioxin, a ·deadly toxic, which is dumped iniO American waterways. To make pla~tic wra\' cling manufacturers add "plasucizers," potentially harmful chemicals !hat can work their way into food. Simple things to do inclulle using unbleached coffee filters, reusable containers to store food and biodegradable wax paper instead of plastic wrap or aluminum foil. During the business meeting, conducted by ~da Mora. officers for next year were elected: Bette Dean, president; Macel Barton, first vice-president; Edna Wood, second vice-p111sident; Pat Holter, secretary; Clarice Krautter, assis· tant secretary; Twila Buckley, trea· surer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant secretary. · , The S{lring meeting of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs was announced for April 24 at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. A coffee hour will begin at 8:30 a,m. .wi!h business meeting at 9 a.m. · Belle Dean auended the state and IIIIICkinJ their lips? Those famous fried chicken (leople send shivers up my !pine with the implifted I'ICtet dcnincbia8 ailp cbirkm The folD who are pushiDJ apple• from Wubington 110 biaing • with the scrunch d biJ bunks being IWn disoovae~t INt not aaly did ·su~~· out of their fruit. A. girl talrelalOIIII · not Cll'e lbout liCK, but • - ice bite d a criJp diet wafer, and abe cold and wanted no cloaeness 111e careful not to touch each other. I sings abou! sweet revenge. The • whatever. A year '-t, when I was never geJ a good night's sleep . crunching and crackling of potato · just about to Ilk fur a divoa, abe because thoso memories of chips makes me want to scn:am. • suddenly became. extremely thousands of olights of rejection What is wrong with the people inlauled in intimacy. I fouad out come flooding back. · who write such advertising? Why that she only ·waated to ge~ We !alre Jood care of each other, do the sponsors pay them to offcad pregnant, which happened very but our ~lalionship is stecile, The ua with thelc ~ling IOIIIICII? quickly. · only thing we have in commoo is Please addreu this national I can't !ell you bow many nights I our children and our aucts. We look annoyance that drivea me (and· wept into my pillow aftel being VIII)' iiiiSCb manicd ~ rtwelly we pobably miUions ol othcn) up the; rejected by her. Whea walking are jllll - HOUSEMATBS IN 1liE wall. Am I super-lelllili~ out ot; Ulgether, she refuses Ill hold hands. NORmwBST tunc wilb ~ times or becoming l never receive 1 hug nor can l give DEAR HOUSEMATBS: I receive crotchety In my old age? .. NORA her one. She stiffens and pushes me dlousanda ol leuen f'rolll women IN FORT WORTII away. who_sutTer die pain of rejeclion, but DEAR NORA: Bless you for It was so difflCIIltto sleep ·in ·the very few men write about !hia reading my mind. For ages, I've been : same bed with her thai I eventually problem. Counseling may help you. , hoping aomeone would write moved into the pest b¢100m. . The "untouchables" are invariably this~ IOUI'CO.of revulsion. I, 1110; When we have guests and circum- products of cold pllleDis who didn't find il odd that a~~ hala't' stances forte us to share a bed, we love CKh odler. · . · . fm:ocl thole dlsguating COIIllllen:ials More often lban not when man off the air. (or WOIIIIII) is frozen out at home, Let's hope your letter gets the board meeting in March at Dayton. It was noted that the club he or abe finds warmth cllewhcze..l attentioo otthe decision-~ rn, received a score of95 on the 1991- do not condone thia, but I can bet sales would IIOilf if !hey would . 92 program book. Maye Mora Certainly undasland il Than,ks for stop offending JlCOIIle. Showed !he scoresbeet of !he pub- unlolding in this comer. licity book _which received a score Dear Alia Landen: l am naiiiOof 94 and was fourth in the state. . atcd. I am disgusted. lam fed up. Gem of the Day: A ailic noted Twila Buckley is alter flower What have parents been doing the recently that the quality or TV is chairman at Chester United last gcnera1ion or two? ' JCIIinJ so bad that kids arc doing Methodist Church in April. Pat Why 111e our cars suddenly being their homework l!&3in. . . · Holter, Maida Mora and Clarice assaulted by people on TV who are .. Krautter deCorated for Lenten setvices and renewed the ramp planters at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Bernice Carpenter was present- teenagers will be sharing testi· _ Appreciation from Nancy Miller ed i special recognition gift of a monies, singing and puppetry. Each Mays was noted. Dorothy Karr pin by her sister-in-law, Dean Bar- teen must raise $2,390 plus supreported on the March "sunshine" nitz, far her service and dedication plies, the trip and spending money. remembrance. Isabelle Wolfe, devotional leadto' the Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs, Dean distributed "Spring Women and as a district officer of er, told of Mary, mother of Jesus, Gardening Guide" to each member. the gro11p. of the joy and pain of watching her Pat Holter prepared print-outs of Abbte Stratton, president, son grow, suffer and die. "The Language of Flowers" for !he lippointed a commit,lee for silk Jackie Hildebrand, program .club members. flowers arrangements to be used leader, used personal and commuHint of the month was tllat for social functions, to provide nity forgiveness stones were passed seedlings should become e~tab­ dessert and beverage for Council of and held and each was to pray .lished in a nursery or protected . Church Women on May 7 at the silently for broken and hardened place on your property. Don't set Pomeroy Church and to provide relationships in !heir lives. Each them out in !heir final location until bread and butter for County Coun- received a sto~~ in cloth !hey are old enoligh 111 111main visi- cil at Chester United Methodist with a prayer a . ble and independent !here. Table blessing was ·given by Church on May 10. · Refreshments were served. The unil vOied to send a mone- Rev. Eunhac Kee. . Maida Mora and Pauline Ridenour tary donation to Heidi Hoffman of Refreshments were served by received the door (lJizc. Shade. This young teen will be Myrtis Parker, Isabelle Wolfe and The next meeting will be MayS going to camp to learn and then on Evelyn Clark. . at !he home of Kathryn "fora and 10 Hungary to WOik on a three story The next meeting will be the will featum a book review "Carrots orphanage that will provide food mother-daughter banquet on May Love Tqmatoes" and a plant and she Iter and te1,ch teellnjQl_ fl at6:30 p.m. It will be a potluck. exchange. skills to young people. These . '· Riversweep/recycling, T-shirts and C.P.R. class. Thomasina White gave a demonstration on making peanut butter baUs and Peggy Hetzer gave one on Firsf Aid for wounds and tick removal. Recreation fer the evening was the viewing of a movie. Refreshments were served by Jennifer Goeglein. The next meeting will be April4, 1993, at !he home of Marvin Edwards. Peggy S. Hetzer, News Reporter • 10 Landers .mom· Pick 3: ,_ 776 Pick 4: 7640 Buckeye 5: 11-14-15-26-36 a row PageS • . 2 Sectiona. 1I PagM 25 CWila • Vol. 43, NO. 24t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, Aprll21,1993 Muldmectlalnc. ' HONORED -The rollowing Southern Local School District elementary and junior high students were honored ror academic excellence at the distrid"s ac:ademlc banquet held J'uesday evening at Southern Jun ior High. Receiving •edallioas were, from left: front row - Asllley MiUer, Charles Alan Moore, Amanda Huddleston and Lori Ann Sayre, Letart Elementary; Brandi Codner, HoUy Hannan, Erin Bolin, · Brawn Herman, Jane Hill and Jason Roush, '> Portland Elementary; second row - Jennifer Harr!s, Jenairer Walker, Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Jonathan Evans, Emily Stivers, Klle Norris, Jesse Little and Phillip Harris, Racme Elementary; third row -Mindy Chancey, Matthew Ash, Cody Wallace, Cora Asb, Sara Ball, Joshua Davis, Autumn Thomas and Kim Sayre, Syracuse Elementary; back row -Brian Allen, Zacb Couch, Greg McKinney, Amber Thomas, Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Stepb11nie Stemple and Evan Struble, Southern Junior Higb. Not present was Brandon Wolfe, Ra~ine Elementary. I · ' I . . of "Students-on !he Right Track to Academic Success," Dorsey pointed out that !he students present have already proven themselves to be on the right track. The trick, Dorsey explained, is to remain on the right track in the face of distractions. To stay on the right track, Dorsey said, you must remain ~­ ciplined in your work, stay 10 school and consider going to col lege following high school. The percentage of students in Ohio who attend college is about 10 percent below the national aver. age, Dorsey said. In southeastern Ohio, the percentage of students who attend coUege is about I 0 percent below the Ohio average, he added. Darsey said it is important to recognize outstanding scholarship and noted that many schools ignore scholars while recognizing outstanding athletes. -"Even now, more is expected of you academically," Dorsey told !he assembled students. You will be expected 10 understand the theories and concepts behind the know! · edge, he added. Furthermore, it is your responsibility to approach your studies objectively by having an open mind, to add 10 the body of knowledge and help perpetuate knowledge by passing the knowledge base to following generations, he added. Dorsey said for students to Continued on page 3 Me:igs board awards teachers contrl!~ts By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr S~veral contraciS wm issued at Tuesday's mgular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The following teachers have ·been employed on one year contracts: Karla Rrnwn Matt Morrow, Kendta Norris and David Pickens,,sophomores; Paul Ihle, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennirer Lawrence and Rayon Young, fresh· men; back row - Todd Grace, Julie Hill and Ray. Proffitt, seniors; Michael MeKelvey, Fred Matsou and James Smith, juniors. Not present was soph,omore Andrea Moore. . tbat. We By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Be the kind of person who makes things happen. That was the challenge presented to 49 Southern Local School District students honored at the districts six!h annual academic banquet by guest speak:er Dr. Barry M . 'Dorsey, president of !he University, of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Dorsey explained Ibm are !hree types of people mthe world: !hose who hope for things to happen , those who watch things happen and those who make things happen. Dorsey challenged students to be the third type of person arid make !hings happen. Followmg the banquet's theme ~ ·Portsmouth newspaper says Muslim inmates warned of riot . . deserve'to . . RlU~(){;NiitED FOR EXCELLENCE Medalllons·wen presented to these Souihern HiJib School students by Susie Grueser, presideJit of the Southern Local Board or Education, at the dlstrld's IICIIdemic banquet held Tuesday evening at tbe llllb school. Those honored include, l'rom lert: rront row - Mason Fisher, The Bashan Beamers 4-H Club met on February 15, 1993, at die The Shade Valley 4-H Club mel home of Sonia Circle with 3 advi- at the home of Debbie WaiSon with soil and 13 members in attendance. 2 advisors and 10 members present Officer books, pins and celliflCBtes Dates of weigh-in for livestock, wm given out · . · days of s~ow and sale .and ~ing • Kelly and Christie served out of_pro.JCCt books were the ItemS · The Pioneers 4-H Club met on refreshments. The next meeting of b_us•l)ess. • March 25, 1993, at the Chest« Boy will be at Sonia Circle's on March Refreshments were served by Scouts Lodge, with 1 advisor and 15, 1993. • Debbie Watson. The next meeting 14 membecs in attendance. Disl:usJuli Hayman, News Reporter will be at !he home -of Alan and sion was held on candy sales and Brown on February 28, Th e Coun lry Cl overs met on , Luann who will bring refieslunents. Elec1993 · tion of officers 11@5 held. February 9, 1993, at the J~s!ice ·Jeanie Newell News Reporter ' Debbie Drake served refresh- · home. Suggesllons for fund rwsmg, ments. The next meeting wiU be on group project and !he need to pay The Country Clovers 4-H Club April 2, 1993. · dues as soon as possible were dis- met on January 12, 1993, at Jessica Melissa Francis, News Reporter cussed. Janey's.home, wi!h I advisor and The Klassy Klovers met on · The PatterSOns and Erin Harris 10 members present. Veterinary March 21, 1993, at the home of served refreshments. The next Science was decided as a club proLester and Pam Parker, with 3 meetine will be at the Ranis home ject and dues of $3.00 per person was set · advisors and 14 members in atten- on March 9, 1993. dance. The club elected officers, Erin Harris, News Reporter Refreshments were served by talked about touring a hog farm and the Thobabens and Ms. Janey. The The Bashan Beamers 4-H Club next mecling will be at the J11Siice what kind of fundraiJen Ill have. - · Refreshments were served by met at !he home of Sonia Circle, home. with 3 advisors and 13 members Erin Harris News Reporter Pam Parker. The next meeting wiD . ' be at the Parker home on April 4, presem. The members discussed what projects !hey wanted to take The Yopng R1ders met on Jan1993. Sherry Burlce, News Reporter and ·wem over new projects added uary 17, 1~3. at the '!<>me of Bill !his year. New officers were elect- Cornell, wllh 3 adVIsors and 7 The Busy Beavers 4-H Club met ed, and there were two new mem- members present The duties of the on .March 20, 1993, at !he home of bers. . offi~rs wm fel!d. money malting Delma Karr. There were 3 advoors. Mal~ Mikey and Laraine Law- proJects ~ere d1scus_sed and 4-H and 9 members in auendance. son ght rcfrellunents. The next membenhl(l cards were fllled ouL Discussion was lbout projects, meeting will be 11 Sonia Circle 'l The foUo~ing officer• were , activities and place and time of . house an February 17, 1993, at 7 el~ted: ~1de'!t, Sandy Smith; .,.•.. meetings •. K.elreshments .. were I'.M. ..· '"" · V•ce Preaic!ent. J11111c Ervin; Secreserved by Delma KJ.r. l';ext meet· .. tary, Kandi Hysell; Treuurer, Kyle · ing will be 11 Delma Karr!s on · The Young _R1ders met on Ord; News Reporter, Pamela · ~ II, 1_ 993, at t!Je hoine of Neece; Recrcstion, Jayme Miller; Apri!3; 1993. SUJIII Tobin, NeWs Repo»tca · B1ll Cornell, With 5 adv~ and _12 · Health, Stacey Mills and Safety members present. Bus mess diS- Danielle Grucser. · ' The C01111ay Shamrocb met on cussed w&S the Fun Show .on April Members discussed the parts of a March 19, 1993, at the home of 10, preparing to bold a raffle. and hone and about which hone pi-o.. Jennifer OoeJici!l wid! 2 advisors upcoming events. jectJ 10 tab. Next Qleeling wu set . . and 12 memben in IOAidauce, The · The members looked at different ·for February 11, 1993. · · · membe~s · discussed horse feed and discussed how it · P~laNeece,NewsReponcr AMultimedia Inc. Newapapar 'Stay on the right track,' Southern scholars urged • r, ¢;: SOs. • Bernice Carpenter recognized for service looked and felt. Reporis were . given, with members naming different pariS of a horse and identifying different . grains. It was · announced !hat Dani.elle Grueser would be going to the Hippology Clinic to represent the Young Riders 4-H Club. Pam Neece and Sandy Smi!h served refreshments. The next meeting will be on March 11, 1993, at the home of Bill Cornell. Pamela Neece, News Reporter Low tonlgbi In mld·30s. Clear. Tbur$doy, sunny, blgh In • ' a Meigs County 4-H news ... The Basban Beamers 4-H Club met on March 28, 1993, with Tommy McKay President, in charge of the meeting. The Secretary and Tl118Sumr' s reports wem given. The members discussed a ·dance in May and possibly a car wash and bake sale. Candy bars were distributed to each member. The club is planning to pick-up trash on Bashan-Keno road in observance of Ear!h Day on A~l 22. . Refreshments were served by · Tommy and Dutchie McKay and Jero111y Bissell. Next meeting will be at Sonia Circle's home at 7:00 P.M. on Aprill2, 1993. News Reporter Reds make it two wins c~omping and . chewing h, Ann Ohio Lottery The newspaper did not identify n·o infor~ation about such 11otes. . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) She said She could not commenL Muslim inmates at the Southern !he official. In the test, a small amount of The Daily Times also reported Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville had warned !hat they protein derived from tuberculosis that as many as 20 guard_s have would "do what they have to do" bacteria is injected under !he skin resigned from the prison because of if forced to talce a tubeitulosis test, of the forearm . If someone has !he riOl and the _state's han'!Jing of · been infected with tuberculosis, a . the standoff, which entered Its lOth a newspaper reponed. The Portsmouth Daily Times raised spot will appear in about. 24 day Tuesday. . . The newspaper SBid guards have reported Tuesday it obtained a 10 48 hours. prtson official's nates ipdicating The official wrote lh.atau!hori- been calling the new~paper to comties f~rst wanted to try to persuade plain· about the stalemate. The that supervisors met April 9 to dis· cuss consequences of fo~ting pris- . the inmates to take !he test volun- prison. about 10 miles nortli of oners to take the tests, administered tarily, the newspaper said. "If not Portsmou!h, is in the newspaper's by injection. ,• · will put them down in their ceU," readership area. Muslim prisoners objected to !he newspaper quoted the official I'Y!s. Millhouse said the report being tested on religious grounds. as writing. was maccurate. · James A. Demons. a guard who "Hot meal if atmosphere is was released as a hostage on Fri· okay," the newspaper quoted from day, has said !he dispute over TB the notes, which added: "make testing might have contributed 'to sure 1M (inmates) to be tested !he uprising April 11 at t!Je state's understands (sic) ramifications. " · maximum-security prison. The note says 43 Muslim prisThe newspaper said two 16-man oners objected ro the injection. teams were scheduled to handle "MGt with these 43. Most . securitY in cellblocks K and L, !he . would not voluntarily test and may · G · · cellblock prisoncni evenlllally took present a problem,'' the newspaper R~ ~ TE,co~strucnboln over, dllring the testing. quoted from !he notes. "Muslims cre~s. will oogm rep acmg ca e A camera team and medical have been informed and have stat- facllilles on state _Route 124 South Route Staff wClll to be included. the news- ed staff do what they have to do ncar Rutland swung · at -state 1es towar,.A s and heading sut paper said. The offiCial wrote that and Muslims do what !hey have to 32.,.._ m1 Phil B" W,......,v ille, ~ordin authorities "may have to use do." . g to •e· force" and wanted tbe.testing docRhonda Millhouse, a derman, G~ dismct manager. Jhe prOJCC:t w1U mplace Oth~r spokeswoman for die state prison umented. . aerial and buried cable as tilt ~h10 system in Columbus, said She had D~~artment of TransportatiOn • Wldelllland re-surfaces Stale Route l~;Anytime we replace cable, it . ' hasapositiveimpactonthequality of ttansmission" Biederman The Oallia·Mc~t of the State Highway Patrol iqvestigated a explained. The proJect will cost minor accident in · TownShip Tuesday ·afternoon. . approximately $153,000, e)\clusive Accordins to the accident 111p0rt, Jane L. Manuel, 27, 49173 of manpower resources and mainte.Manuel Road, Racine, was westbound on State t!.oute 338 whep nance activities performed at the Timothy J. Bearhs, 35, 433S4 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, who was comnletion of the projccL southbound from 1 priVII.C drive. pulled mto her'JI'!th· · . Blcdcnnan expects the project The colliPon fmced B.lts' vehicle off the nght side of the road 10 be llOIIIJileted ~~lime. ·whiR it tiiiUCt a iUIId rail. . Wilkeaville u in GTE's No injuria -•cpoited and no citations were issued. Soutbem Division, which serves Bcarhs' velticlc lllitlinotllight damage and - driven from the 203,000 customers in a 6,400 scene. Minue,l's vehicle llllllalncd moderate damage and was towed ~~mile area of soulhcm Ohio. from !he acene. . with corporate offices in s··-~ Connecticut, serves over 2 acc:ealinea Worldwide. GTE to replace· cable facilities . --Local briefs Patrol investigates accident · i.:ill'ii:t Johnson, · Carol Mahr, Paula Roush and Bryan Zirkle. Employed on three year contracts are: . Rick Edwards, Daryl Owens, Linda Smith, Shirley VanMeter and Sandra Walker. Teachers employed on five year contracts are: Bob Ashley, Lynn Bookman, Mary Brauer, Barbara Logan, Sue McGuire, Marsha Radabaugh, Julie Randolph, Carla Saelens, Rita Simmons and Carolyn Smith. Employed on continuing contracts are Carmen Manuel and John ' ·Wendy Halar, dir~r or the Chapter! Van Reetb. program In the Meigs Local School District, presented a plaque of · Supplemental .contracts for peorecognition to the Meigs Local School Board at tbe board's regular ple not under contract as full-time meeting on Tuesday evenin11. The plaque WliS presented in recogni· teachers have been grante<l to Bobby Ashley, assistant varsity . lion of the board's support or the program in the district. Accepting on bebatr orthe board is board president, Larry Rilpe. football coach; Tim Faullc, assistant varsity football coach; Bobby Ashley, reserve football; Carson Crow, seven!h and eigh!h grade football; Phil Harrison, boys' varsity basketball; Gene Wise, boys' ninth grade basketball; Chris Stout, boys ' eighth grade basketball; Pat O'Brien, boys' seven!h ~e bas· ketball; Amy Perrin, assiStant high school track; Bobby Ashley, junior high traek; Kevin Musser, assistant junior high track; Scot Gheen, head baseball; Danny Thomas, assistant baseball; Maria Knopp, girls ' reserve softball; Betty Wolfe, girls' · junior high basketball ; Kathy Doidge, high school cheerleaders; Lisa Pape, junior high school cheerleaders. With a vote of. four to one (board members Randy Humphreys voting against) the following were employed on supplemental con tracts for one year: Jeff Baker, assistant varsity football ; Gregg Deel, assistant varsity football and reserve football; Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eishth grade football; R"ck assistant varsity 1 ,_ Ash • boys' b R. ·"II: Ed · ······i f-··· ~- • ·'···· • as ..eta11 ; ,,_ · war s, · b.oys bas'tball· Dale HarrJ" son reserve ..e , • , 1.... girls' assistant volleyball; Daryl teacher at Pomeroy Elementary, was retOgDiocu Owens iris. mserve basketball; of appreciation ou Tuesda)' evenin1 by the Meigs School BOIIJ"d ror Mike Ke~Dedy girls' head track; II her wor!t with the ldnderprten program. Presenting her certlt:l· Tammy girls junior high~te is board member, Roger Abbott. volleyball; Mike' Kennedy, girls' junior high basketball; Mike Stag,. gs, athletic facilities care; El~r , McKelvey, _ye~rbook; Ceh~- . . ' ~y! drama; Rick Edwards, alb leuc dtrector; Joh_n Van _Reet!J. , _ assistant _band _d•.r~ctor, .John . . . . . ~ott, ~t~nce,. Chff Ke~nedy: AKRON. Ohio (AP) "If any offer for Logan is serigwdance, Mike W~fon~, ~•dance , Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.•. ously discussed with a buyer, the E~ Btaeanar, librarian, Rebec: which has been selling assets to future welfare of the associaees and ~ Triplett, Pomeroy safety ,PBirOI, reduce its debt, said it his possible customers will be. an important Gary Walker, EMI~ coordmator; _buyers for iiS LDg1lll plant southeast cons~" said Ned Kendall, Eleanor B.llletm•. library SU!!CfVl· of Columbus. . . vice presldelit of~ )JIOCIsor:. Kevm Sheppard, v~attonal No agree~J~Cnt on the sale ol the ucts. Goodyear refers to employees a~noulture (60. days), Tone~ plant has been reached, Good~ as associa!CS. D1ngess, ~ d!=tor'(40 days), said Tuesday. The plant, whtch "Associates will be 8dviled if John Arnott. gu•dance. (20) days; employs S75, malces instr~ment and when I potential buyer ud Eleanor ll1aettoar, library (20 naMI pads. The lire maqr die! not .Goodvear ente~ into I letter of . 1 · CooUnued on page 3 fdeR!ity .the possible buyers. . · · intent,I. Kendall said. ·· ·. Chapm;.. L ogan Goodyear plant _ has possi•b) e buyers . .· -I I ' �. .. .. WedneSday, Aprll21, 1993 • Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·JY.f1 llez'gs•••-------------------~ coattnued rrom page .l OHIO Wctlthcr 'fhunday, April 22 . Paga 2-ThEi Dally 5entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday,Apr1121, 1993 Aecu·Weather• forecast for days): ChriJ Dowler, OWA, (20 days); Cliff Kennedy, guidaDGC (20 ~ys); David Kucsma, marketing (20 days); Ron Logan, OWB (20 days); Mike Staggs, OW A (20· days); John \Tan Rteth, assistant band director (20 day4): Mike Wil· fang, guidance (20 days); Becky conditions and . MICH. The Daily Sentinel Espy goes t~e extra. miles as ag chief . 111 Court Stleet PA. amendtilent into a disaster·relief bill for farmers that did wonders for catfish fanners stricken by a flood. . But his c:atfish crusade has helped make the traditional constituencies stiUish about the little experience he has with the bread and bauer issues affecting middle America. They fear that someone who knows more about whiskered f"lsh than winter wbeat can't look out for aU farmers. "He has a new constituenc:y now which is all of American agriculture and be's doing what he can to balance it." one Espy staffer told our associaJe Ed Henry. "He will be just as fervent .fighting to I*'*" (otb« fann programs) as he · was figbtiitg to get 1he Army to buy more catfish when he was in Congress." . Indeed, while the ArmY con· swned just over 400,000 pounds of c:atflSb in 1989, it's now purchasing over 1.3 million pounds a year thanks to Espy. s lobbying efforts as a member Congress. Espy is banking on the fact that his catfish crusade· has actually given him a window on the farm picture that all weary farmers Cllll Wldrnland.. A catfish farmer needs to get 65 cents a pound just to break even. Even though catfish p!Pduction was up 17 percent last year. however, the average catfiSh fanner only received 59 cents a pound for his product - a point that Espy hammered home at the National Grain and Feed Associa· · lion's recent annaai eonvention. "I'm sorry I missed Sen. Dole )w=ansc bt asked mi: one question in my conf'umati011 (hearings), and !hal question was whether or not I :auld spell wheat," Espy told the iudience. "I meant to tcii him this morning, had be remained here, !bat I've now had the chance" to travel to several ·wheat·producing WASHINGTON- "Aren't fact that he's been flying virtually ton. When Lloyd · Bentsen was you Mike Espy, the agriculture sec· solo at the United States Depart· tapped to bead the Treasury DEVOTED TO 11m INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Department, for example, Wall retary?';. asked an overweight man ment of Agriculture. sitting next to Espy in the coach President Clinton's foot-drag- Street smiled. Oil a gas lobbyists section of an airplane. dreamed of the lax breaks that might come from tile man Imown ~ 'Yeah," replied Espy from fhe middle seat. He was scribbling on a in tbe Senate as "Loophole yellow legal pad en rou~ to one of Lloyd." . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT the . l3 slates he has visited in less The agriculture establishment. Publisher thruf three months. however, was wary of Espy "Can you tell me why you are because·his appointment brongbt a PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH sandwiched between two fat guys . lot c:i firsts for an .pcuiiure ~ Assistant Publisber/ControUer General M,anager wh~ are slobberi_ng all over you ging on political appoinunents has tary: he's young (39), African· whtle you're trymg to rewrite a forced Espy to run a department American and from the South. This few which is normally led by a speech?" the 111at1 inquired. makes America '.s breadbasket LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 )lundred appointees with just a "Ask the president," Espy shot about as jitu:ry as a summer states words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, back with a big,smile. handful of top aides, so far. That's drought. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters • should be in good taste, addressing issues, nat personalities. Such is life for the most jet· why his good·natured rejoinder 10 Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., venled lagged member of the Clinton Cab· the man on the plane was two· those fears during Espy's coofinnainet - perhaps the first agriculture pronged: it referred to Clinton's tiOII bearings: "1- also p':ne lito secretary to log more miles in the war on perks, which has landed learn ... that }011 do raise wbcal (m early months of an administration Cabinet secretaries in coach, and Mississippi)," Dole said. ''That is Clinton's molasses-like speed in W-H-E-A-T." . than even the secretary of state. Espy, a former member of .putting the government to&ether. While wheat is juSt a tiny slice Congr.ess, is pursuing liis own Espy has had one-third the or the agric:ultural pie in Espy's brand of shutUe diplomacy: trying ·speech writing staff of his predeces· home stale, the lllOIICy aop is King to sow peace between the often· sor even though his travel schedule CatfiSh. Ninety peaccat of Ameri· warring constituencies of American has required that he make about ca's catfish is farmed in Espy's old agriculture who have been eyeing three times as many speeches.a day congressional distric:t. and he did WASHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court said Tuesday that news: .. this champion of the catfish indus- - hence the yellow legal pad sce- everything in his powa to pomote paper subscribers and other businesses' no·contract customers may be try with intense skepticism. -~ . nario on the plane. · depreciable assets, a ruling that could cost the fedeml government billions To his credit, !;spy has convert· Some cabinet secretaries were Espy's first piece or Iegislalion in lost tax dollars. ed some of the traditional con- welcomed as conquering heros was a bill to establish NariOIIal CatThe court, by a 54 vote, said new owners may depreciaJe and seek tax stiruencies to his cause, despite the when they were appointed .by Clin· fish Day. And be once t1ded an deductions for such "intangible assets," just like machinery or inventory, if their value and duration can be deJerrnined accurately. In other decisions, the courc -Ruled unanimously that a federal ban on age discrimination does·riot HOW WONDERFUL. necessarily b8r employers from flrin!! older worlcers to avoid paying them OUR FAMILY WHAT KIND OF pensions. The court said in a case from Massachusetts that such fired SPI:NT employees may sue under a federal pension-protecting law. .SHELLS? -Resolved part of an old dispute over apportioning the North PlatJe SPRING BR£AK River's water by ruling that the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation may continue IN FLORIDA diverting some for irrigation use by Nebraska residents:ln 1he tax case, government lawyers had argned that newspaper sub-scribers and business customers not under contract are part of a compa· COLLECTED ny's "good will" and cannot be deprecialed under federal tax law. SHELl?. But writing for the high court, Justice Harry A. Blackmun said that's a matter best decided pn a case-by-case basis. Blackmun said the !'lewark Morning Ledger Co. "has borne successfully its substantial burden of proving that 'paid subscribers' constitutes an intan~ible assel with an ascertainable value and a linliled ·useful life, the duratJon of which can be ascertained with reasonable accuracy.'' · Stale& ' Kim Golightly,.an accounting firm tax expen, praised the decision, "So I can definitely spell ·declaring, "We're talking about tens of billions in deductions." wheat," joked Espy. "~ut I was But Michael Crotty of the American Bankers Association noled, "It's · down in Alabama 1he other day and not a total defeat for the IRS. There is still the very difficult need of the they wanred me to relay a message acquiring institution to prove its case. It can be done, but it's real hard." to the senator - (can) he spell ... Timothy McCQmlall~, a lawyer for a group of business executives catfish?•• known as the "I:ax Executives Institute, said the decision could spur J~~ek Anderso• and.Michael Congress to enact a law simplifying the tax treaunent of all intangible Binsteia are writers for United assets. · · Fellturt Syncliatte,lnc. Blackmon was joined IJ,y Justices John Paul Stevens. Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Antonio Scalia and David H. Sourer dissenJed . · Writing for the four, Souter said a newspa~'s list of subscribers "is . unmistakably a direct measurement of good w1ll" and cannot be deprecriNot wishing to disappoint those president and the media is giving hold the job. He is a master of and her courage. l also think that aled. who regularly accuse me of him generally good grades. His bureaucratic esoteria He is quid Bill Clinton wants Hillary to be The dispute sterrimed from the 1987 merger of the Herald Co. with the being-how to say this-a bit of approval rating with the public at on his feet-1 was i:S(it(ially struck Hillary and glo\vs with pride when Newlllk Morning Ledger Co., owner of The Star-Ledger in Newark, N.J., the oddball, I hereby present an large is below 50 percent, accord· by his impromplll JCSPOIISC to boot· she is. And that says a great deal, I the ialgest newspaper in the Newhouse group. assessment of the first 89 days of ing Republicans during his State or think, llbout his confidence in, his The Hc:rald Co, was valued at $328 million, including nearly $68 mil- the Clinton presidency. the Union SjlCCCh. And be is a naw- own numhood. . lion in claimed intangible assets~ the 460,000 subscribers of .eight Let the acclaimed pundits do He's got guts, 100. He showed ral teacbel, with a taleal for ed11rat· Michigan newspapers. 100. Joe does 89. ing us on issues at tile same time he thai during the campaign when he · The Morning Ledger Co. sought 10 claim those subscribers as depre· What do the acclaimed know, ing to a TimesMirror Center for is trying to seD us oo J*ogniiiiS. challenged Jesse Jackson's valua· · ciable assets worth an estimaled.$10 million in tax savings. The company anyway? Less than two weeks into The People and The Press poll. But Clinton brims with self..c;onfi. tiOII of rapper Sister Souljah, dur·offered statistics indicating the subscribers would remain loyal to the Clinton's tenure, they already had the press itself seems impressed. dence bat seems blessed with a ing the transition when he lambastnewspapers for a period ranging from 14 to 23 years. · · . him pegged aS a turkey who would "President Clinton is turning up sense of humility. He is at ease ed feminists who criticized his The Internal Revenue Service disallowed the· deduction. It said that flap around the barnyard for fow aces everywhere," wrote Carl Can· with rich and poor alike, respects appoinuneniS as "bean counJers," only customers under fl}ted·term contraCts can be llealed as depreciable years, lay a few eggs, then take the non of the Baltimore Sun. the common folk and loves kids. and recently when he jumped on assets, not customers who, like a newspaper's subscribers, may end their train back to Little Rock. · Actually, these incongruities He Seems to relish the Oval Office koss Perot for not endorsing his patronage at any time. Remember that? After the Zoe point to a centml ·characJeristic of and the residence-the privale dJe. cc:onomic plan. · Baird fiasco and gays,in-the-mili· the Clinton presidency. He is an ater, the bowling alley, the new -There are things I don't like 1ary brouhaha, NBC's Tim Russett activist . That inspires respect jogging track. His staff refers to the about the Clinton persona. He is a declared "the president is stum- among journalists, but it makes the White House and its environs as bit too "New Age" for my taste. bling." Columnists Jack Germond public uneasy. Activist presidents "the campus," roam freely lbrougb His habitual tardiness is not and Jules Witcover allowed that · mash toes with every step. After it and regard the Exc:c:ative Man· bealming. He is 100 prone to such · By The Associated Press Clinton had "t)le common sense of the great Bush Pause, this seems sian mess as a swdent IDiion. new-speak euphemisms as "contri· Today is Wednesday, April 21, the 1111h day of 1993. There are 254 a gnin." The Daily Oklahoman especially jarring. I like all of th;IL 1like his wife, butions" for taxes and "invest· days left in the year. This is Professional Secretaries Day. solemnly asserted that "Clinton . So where does he sland with this toO -somedling I have said ia die ments" for spending. Today's Highlight in History: . . faces a policy defeat from which Curmudgeon? past and been pummeicd for. I am OveraU, though, I think he i! a Seventy·five .years ago, .on April 21, 1918 Baron Manfred von .his presidency might never recovOn a personal level, I find Clin· astounded by all the people out person of high caliber. Richthofen, the German ace known as the "Red .Baron," was killed in er." . • ton immensely likable. He has a therewomen as Well as men· I am not so sold on Clinton's action during_ World War I. At about the same time, accord· swift smile, a quick wit, a winning who sliD believe that wives sbould politics and professional approach On this date: ing to a Time magazine poll, 68 personality, enormous energy, an keep house and keep their mouths and will address those matters in a In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided f~freedom of percent of the gener;ll public was .intractable will and a prodigious shut. Thank God Hillary does not 91--day appraiS<I). worship for all Christians, was_passed ~y the Marylan~ assem~ly. Clinton hi~h marks. brain. Indeed, he may well be one and wiU not. I· appreciate her J~pll Spear is il ~ylidicated · In 1789. John Adams was sworn m as the first v1ce president of the giving Now the _public is down on. the of the smariest presidents ever to brains, her gusto, her compassion writer for Newspapfir EntgerUnited StaleS. · As5oclation. priw In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring the independence of Texas. In 1910, author Sainuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn. . · In I940, the quiz shows that asked the "$64 question," and "Take It or Leave It,'' premiered on CBS Radio. WASHINGTON {NEA) -New . Cuomo is forever out of the run· The flUSiaed openiWC. not asal "cmectional settings" be exempt· York Gov. Mario Cuomo. says he · ning for a court position. In fact,. to this kind or failure, called a pn:s· ed in this bill withdrew his name from considera- Clinton could conceivably have at A spokesman for the bureau · tion to replace retiring' Supreme least three, and possibly even four, idential aide, He called a high-level Cuomo deputy, a IQcnd of his, and sharply dispules that it went behind Couit Jusuce Byron White because laughingly tolcl him the Jl'!)blem. Reno's back or that it is involved in he was needed in Albany. The THEY'VE Mt\t>E A MISTAKE. . any dispute with its new boss. Reportedly, .the Cuomo deputy White House says you should listen lbe phone and sprinted dropped According· to the spokesman, , to what Cuomo is .saying. Howev· AC.CO~PING TO 1\-(E SC.I\EDULE. . office, interinto the governor's the lllCino in question was an interer, the talk on Capitol Hill, and appoinbnents before the end of his rupting a staff meeting in pogiess. nal document written to 1he Justice t Nil. SUPPOSE.O TO MeeT among interest $foups concerned fll'St tenil. This might even include Within a few momems the goverDepartment outlining the bureau's with the nominatton, ts that Cuomo . a replacement for Chief Justice nor and the pn:sidcnt wae talking WITH KEW ME""StR OF with the proposed new problems took himself out of the running William Rehnquist, who, a1 age 70, In a recent column I reponed law. "It was intended fq Justlce's TI'\E WHITE HOUSE. STAFF. after being indirectly informed he has told friends he is tiring or 1he that the Federal Bureau of Plisans guidance ani)'. u it formulated its ' was not the president's first choice. day·to-ilay grind of court service. went behind, the back of· Aaomcy position." said the spokesngn. Reportedly, President Clinton Speaking of Gov. Cuomo, there While DOl dispWng the c:ontents told high-level aides that, for this is an amusing story going around General Janet Rmo by obiecliiJII to a proposed bill ~ing free of the memo • RpQrred hele, the YOUAA£ first appointment, he must not the White House. White House exercise of religton in the race of spotaman the Bureau of Pris· nominate "a liberal Scalia." Asso· phone operaiOl'S take great pride in state statutes or governmeol regula- OilS did not says PUDE! ldease it offiCially, and · ciate Justice Antonio Scalia- cur- their ability to track anybody down tions. Reno -.ys sbc favors tile bill hiS oo ide8 who.mipr have leaked · \ ren~y the court's most conservative in shon .order and get them 011 the In a long unsiped IIICIIIO, the it to the Senate Judiciary Commit· membe(- is an aggressive ideo- phone - especially when the call BIIRIU of Prisons a1mpl•in"" that tee. which is eocllidcaina the bill. logue for whom there is usuaUy lit· 1s coming from the Oval omce. passage of the law c:oul4 ICIId 10_ · "We never tate a position at . Recently, Pfesident Clinton losing c:onlrol of the pison sysfe!ll odds wilb the attorney geDeral, •' tie room for compromise. He seems not to. care 'if be is the only justice pl;~eed a cal! to Cuomo at his office . the memo arped. ~ said the spokesman. "Whatever ' voting a particular way, as long as in Albany. Apparently, when the PriiOIICI'S, use the new law 10 demand speaal positiDn Justice officillly takes on t j governor says he .does ncit want tO dietS, dress, hlitRyles llld days oil he believes he is correcL this biD.« ..,. am of Iegi•Ialioo, ApparenUy, 'while Qinton waniS be disturberJ, he means it, and his to worship '-1 oo '"claimed .eli· isourpwi•iOn.'r.,--· :, a liberal for the cowt aa his initial office staff takes him literally. gious beliefs whether sinarcly 11 aJ!IlOintec, llohca I f wut 'some- When the Cllll came in, 1 Cuomo · held or DOt." The memo askallhlt ed ao•ert w~ rW qajltl' £8ter· • ~ '·. 4Nlr litkill I Bj I " ... WW• prileA• tlallaa. . : '4 Scalia. One View I!Qids that Clinton House switchboard operator .the ' believes - as do a number of court governor had aid he did not want Today's Birthdays: Founcz Cllifonia Qov, Edmund G: "Pal" Brown ' observers - that a solid, moderate to be dlllllrbed. The operator told block is fomling OP thiJ court and the Cuomo staffer, still unidcnti· is 88. Actor Anillooy Quinn is 78. Brillin's Queea ElizJbetb 11 is 67 that a dOctrinaire liberal mij!ht frac· fled, that it was the paident call- · A;cttess~wri• £!1iae May 11 61. ¥tar a..Ies Grodin IS ~s: . . ture this still,.delicate eoalitton. • · ing. The aide was unmoved, and Smger-mUSICLIIII.· lgy Pop IS 46. Aaial Paai Lai'One is 44. Actor Tapy . . · · Danza is42.. · Nobody;' however, believes would not put the call through. Pomeroy, Ohio By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Court rules newspaper . subscribers may be ·depreciable assets !Mansfield •!columbus! ~· AND I I .VSC to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Veter• ans Service Office in Pomeroy. Immunization cllnlal set · A free communiiy immuniza· lion clinic will be held April 29 at the Rutland Fire Department from 9·11 a.m. and at the Salem Township Fire Depar1ment from 1-3 p.m. The clinic is for children ages two through kindergarten age. Par:ents must bring child's immunization ~- Weather FridaJ ~Sunday: Chance of showers Ulrough the . period. Lows on Friday in the 30s and highs in the 50s. Saturday lows 35-4S and highs in the 60s. Lows 011 Sunday in the 40s and highs in . the 60s. Dinner planned The Southern Junior High Boosters will hold a turkey and ham dinner May 2 from II a.m. to 2 p.m. the Southem Hil!h School. Stay... .. (\ , '~~ '\ MADE HONORARY ·Dr. BarryM. Dorsey was presented wltla a Soutbern Hlab sweatshlr! and made an honorary Tornado at the Soatbern Local School District'• Sixth·Annual Academic B•quet Tlltlday nJaht. Here, S11perloteDdeat Robert Ord pr-a Doney witb the-~ (Sendpel photo by Jim Frtellllll) Today in history EMS responds to four calls Units of the Meigs County responded to four calls for assis· Emergency Medical Service tancc overnight, · · · . . - - - - - - - - - . . . .·, At ?:27 a.m., Tuesday, the Pomeroy squad responded to Bai· The Daily Sentinel ley R1111 Rold for Goldie Hendlen who was transported to Veterans (U8P811S.810) Memorial Hospital. . Publiohed OVOI)I ~-. Monday ·Tbe Tappers ·Plains squad III~W~Jh FridloJ, 111 Court Sl., ~~"1· Obio by lhe auo Valley .......... Je111011d at 10:06 a.m. to the Tup-CampanJ/Multimedta Ine. Pomeroy, pen Plains branch of Farmers Balik Ohio 45761!, Ph. 11112-21158. 1ro.0... •1poolqe ·pai4 at Pomeroy, Ohio. ror Linda Kaylor who was trans· por!ed to Camden-Clark Hospital · Merftbor. ·;,.. t~.uxtated ........ """ r· . Obio !lowljNij>« A.uxtation, !latlmal m Pukenbdrg, W.Va. At 11:08 ,Y,.orlioin1 RopnoontaUvo. Bnnham . a.m. the Pomeroy squad went to !lewopoper Sal•, 733 Thin! Avenue, Powell Street f« ROICOe Fife who New York. New York 10017. was transported to Holzer Medical POSTMASTER: 8en4 adcl.... ChaiiiOI 10 Center. · · The Daily . Sentlbel, l1l Cou11 & ., Pomeroy, OHio 46769. Wednesday, at 8:40 a.m., the Racine squad went to Elm Street SVIISCRJP110N RATES Br Curlw or Molar Roale for Sheny Smith who was taken to one w..t ......•....................................$1.60 VMH. one Moalh ............. ...,........................ 86.915 * A I ,· . ,. .. ' ' . ·'•.., , ..,., . . :;, . APPRECIATION .EX I ENDED • The M~lp Local Board ol' E!lucatlon neoplzed tbt elrui II ol' Carron 1obDIOn, rlaht, Salem Center Eltmentaey, .for b.ll dedlated elforll at the school during · the recent tornlldo lllle stonn tbere ·wlllldl cansed.heavy damaae to tht school buOdlna. Prtaentlnl h~ eerttncate Is board president, Larry Rapt. Robert J..Wagman ••ltatl ,'J f I ·Berry•s World •••u was employed ·a lso stated the district has not as • aide • a -lified coo- received enough funding in the past f . . .• • t several- years from DPPF to cover OlkaJIIPO•ed by the the costs of salaries and benefits ~-.wdp · cadoci:day presently associated with the profoe Marjorie DaYis oa May 7; gram. e&ICiiaJ iaJo a JllltCI!asl: seJYic:e The position of study hall aide 'llillll Drf41ic " to at Meigs Junior High School was The cost is $4.7S for-adults Ill' lllllllral 5 4t • • ' I IIXiCp- also abolished as was the farnr $3.50 f« children under l2. t.ce of die R"ipMM• of Daly! management/agriculture business: o - as pis' • oe I I edaD position of vocational agriculture a1. Hoof' trlm•illl . ·~ h; . J47ilc Calia Ta,b • a the high school. · There will be a hoof trimmiDJ • • • • • • 1M ' for die 1992-93 . The board also adopted the prl>· presentation at the MCin 0ou4:r .:llool :raG ud abolisllinz. .the posed calendar for the I 993-94 Fairgrounds on May 2'fn. 9:30 llllf-tilllc , . • p & positioa al school lear with the approval of . ....__ the staf .. Board member Bob Bar· a.m. t a 3 p_.m, a·1 the s·-· ...... · Ru1 1 D & · J for 11M: 1993.._ sponsored by the COUDtry st..- 94 .:loooJ ,ar. Siiperialea...nt ton passed on this motion due to rock 4-H Club. Clll Kadly B•- -'- Cwp:m -.1 Didu- the fact that a question he asked ringer at 378-6267 for • ijliiOiat- JiRa P · · • • 8 <' 1 ooald be regarding the calendar went unan· 1 1••i menl 1 • IIJIIIl nro11- · swered.. - . 1k 11om[abo • • -~~es Three presenJations were made (*ads widt dildral or kiadel· during the meeting. . Concert plulled AcirdlillkcD Wendy Halar, Chapter I direcBruce Stone will be ian•urta ea-•101 I fort~~: J9IB.94 ,ar. tor, presenled a plaque of recogni· · St. Paul Lutheran Cbiii'CII in fur-* Ia Oillu 1 w ' •"'"S tile lion 10 the board for· its work in Pomeroy m1 Sunday at 6:30 p.ML llolnl w: I* il 11M: n::sipoo~.., af supporting the Chapter I program The public is invited. Rdilalilaiaa IIcitra Glaie • a ad ~ al in.the dislricL · wil.l be served following d1e a.· lbr:-aoftk )992-93 ......,,_., The board presented two cenifi· cert. a-d "' BnbBII••equesa- cates of recognition. One was to VFW Post to IMd alc.lial. ltUcl- of m IIJI'irine roe Pomeroy Elementary kindergarten The Tuppers Plains VFW Post · buJQ~SofanaellesatiOIIu. teacher Becky Trent for her out· No. 9053 will meet Thursday 81 llic¥ ) · •ofDnlilllllnay . ,standing efforts with those chif7:30 p.m. All members W'Jal 10 as a.,.... a d - Mitjkd, •....,.khen. The other was to Carroll · as was llle 1•sipM•• of Ddlllic Johnson of Salem Center Elemen· d atten · M , J · Duuey _. Carul tary for his efforts at that school Cmlr•_;.iardassaloiwasdfa:- during the recent tornado like Dance plaiiacld The Belles and Beaus Wcrllm lioe J - 1. a-d - " " John storm which caused heavy damage Hood m:vpizrd die ctrOitS or to the school building. Square Dance Club will sponsor • · Taylor ...., ldd IIIII sinThe board also heard a proposa) J open dance at Royal Oak Resort oo plldylddilllrpwj!Mwpeaiwsfrom Landis and Gyr regarding April 28 from 8·11 p.m. ne ly. renovation through House Bi11264. national caller will ·be Gary Sboc'Jk 1an1 w I*' tile.§ tiliApproximately 45 teachers and maker, SeVierville, Tenn. ty of Jw:ll: Slniol an dfa:· employees attended the .meeting in lioe May L addilion to .board members, Lmy Dance slated 1'llc positiau of hllnry aids Rupe, president, John Hood, Bob Th.e re will be a round aad square dance on Saturday al die • • • arc f..ted lUMp the: Barton, Roger Abbott and Randy Russell Buildin~ in Millfielil widi Dl'I'Ff\cc!aa.ofllllcdimitt wae Humphreys, treasurer, Jane Fry, music provided by Out of ilbe Blat. ...••. I I lillie 10 111e Iw:k or r-1· Mld superintendent James Carpen· ill& rm. DPI'F. SIQICiialcadent ter. Jolm Russell will be the QJa. "'* • ""* * '*' - --Local briefs ... --.. c ..~,,_,... . Merchants plan ekllii-IIJI projeet , Members of the Poincroy ~ A•• iM4 will meet Thursday &I 5 p.m. Oil !be ....... - - . . . Q.t Sbtel 10 begin clean-up of the m""i• . .-.~a;; :•• a tk · tisbicL All rnemben of ,the •••• ._.. • ~ .PID JM'* ij; Bring items that would be usefulin lbr: • I 11p Hospital news VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL TtJCSday admissions- None. Tuesday discharges - Grace CaD. Pomeroy, and Robert Roush; Leawt, W.Va. DOWNING CIILDS MULLEN M~SSER IIISUUNCE Deputies probe theft Depalies of. the Meigs COIIIty SIN ill's Dqa• ae iau t;_ gating the theft of ·tools from die I' ·a • HiP S\1 IN•• V• •• ' AgricultureDepaitmentMondly .... mTi 'IIJ'+• ., Ac:coldinltoa ' Mr'• Rplil,alliills- ~ •~ ed missing 'taesday aliU9 ..._ bJ a IN•• J*IJCL. Subjects enttrcd the oea- of die I 7 5 g bcu 9 JUL . t 8 Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOII INDEPENDENT A&Em SERVING •••coum SINCE 1868 SPRING SA I.E Stocks Cuomo was noi top ·choice for top court , . ow•• nc- Ga woman, reco~ several attend· ing incltlding Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel and County Elementary Supervisor John Costanza. Tom Wolfe and Gary Norris of Home National Bank were alscl reCognized for tl)eir financial support to the program. · Catering was provided by Sonya's County Kitcllel\ of Raeine and flowers were donated by Hub-bard's Greenhouses of Syracuse. Invocation was given by Father Walter Heinz who commended out· going Rev. Roger Grace for hisser· vice to the -community. Second· graders led in The Pledge of Aile. giancc!. Joseph Spear . •17Jldka•- ' Continued from page·l excel, they m\lst plan and set their priorities. After settiDJ a goal, they must have the dedicaliOII and deter· mination to carry out their plans. "Don't let imyone outwork you," Dorsey said. It is the responsibility of parents to sec that children are doing their homework, Dorsey said. Parents and schools shoJ!)d be partners) After the 49 students present . ~introduced by,Superintendent Raben Ord, School Board Presi· dent Susie GrUescr presented each . T• ~ J. .na; SJid.. · Carpen1er Slated the fix:us of DPPF b)' Daris, ODGil; Ldia J11ay, au: is changing and moving toward ~lie); l)dea Km, coot (part intervention and direct student COli· lillie}. ~t and away from libraries. He 1 wima~on. Joyce Ritchie, banquet chair· ~=a:.m:.:::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::~.~.-~.-~.-.-.-.-.-.-~.-.-.-.-.-.·.-.-.:. 1 .. . Concert planned Bruce Stone will be in concert at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on A(Xil28 ·at 7 p.m. Pastor Sieve Reed inviJeS the pub-lic. Fellowship will follow. Meeting slilted The - ~iddleport.Pomeroy branch of AmerK:an Association of University Women (AAUW) will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. The winner.of the quilted wall· hanging will be announced. ... Joe assesses . Clinton's first 89 days . Rllmmap uie slated The Episcopal Church Women will hold a rummage sale May 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church parish hall across from Pomeroy ViUage Hall. W. VA. South·Central Oblo Tonight, clearing and cold. Low 30-35. Thursday, mostly sunny. High SS-«J. • &tmcled.forecast: Baer, home ~QDomics (10 days); Mlrjorie Blake, aunc essi'W' (10 days); Kathy Reed, hGme ecG· nomics ( fO days); Gloria Vaa Rccth..home cc:onomics (10 days). Non-certified employees employed on two year cootracts are: Meigs announcements !58" I• IND. ot The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 One Yoar......................,.................. l83.20 IINGLII COPY PllCJ: Da0y, ............................................26 Ce!>ta 8ubocribon not clooiri.. IO pay lho cant,. may Nmil in adva- dlrocl 10 Tho DallY Sanli._t on a Ill,., ob ar 12 ...,lh ~- Cndil will be .... n earrior -·- No· ~ by mall ponidltad In -~ . w~ home Ia avai11bl... , ' ' .·' •nllr- Jlalla_,_ IIIOidoMei•Ooenlp E·" w.................... - ......-...................... - ..........- ....- ... w--. ii2 Woob-......,............................... 13 211 O.toWollolpCoen&r .18 .'18 · ta w..u ....................... "..- ............40 111 w..............................................MI.IO ·Ill ,.,............., ................ _ ...........111.40 . --:-- . 446 ICieclionl: l'lcll3 Namben ~r VAll fY CINEMA -, /4 ·-sculptures, Tracldn•, ._...., ....-; Berbers, Coiii!Midlil Calpels •Expert ·lnstallallon •WE use heavy •uta oldie C.jNI" warranty padding . •Free, NO Obllpllon Qui I 1 •Free Removal of old .CMJIII & p i IES.SIL. LEVEL LOOP CARPET . ' •100% Amoco ContinuoUM Filament Olefin •12 FL Width1 •24 Color• REG. $20.00 •Dupqnt Stalnm.IIW •16 ColoN , ofHA Apl'f'OV«< j 7-7~ . (~CVen, 1Mb, six) •26 ~tyles on Sale eSalisfac:liun Guaranteed REG. $11.00 . SAXONY CIBVBLAND (AP) ~ Here are Tu6sday night's Ohio Lottery SNE . , . , SIIOIY CARPET .,._ -c : - . n.w• 11-14-U-~36 1=:=--=-=- s1299 11'1 · (clevea, fauna an, lifteen,. tweiJ· ty-tix,--llx) . . The Stqjer J,.A)Uo jldqJot Ia $16 . . ' . . . mllll.... ~. . .. ' . ' $14 IEIIER CARPET <-... four, zeio) BuckMJ SAlE 99 III..S-1 5.00 Pick 4 NDibera 7-6-4-0 .... • ~PRING Lottery results . . Am Ele Powu....................37 3/4 Ashland Oil........................26 3{4 AT&T................................S67/8 Bank Onc. ...................;......S7 1/2 Bob Evans ........................ .12 3/4 Charming Shop.................. 15 I/2 Cbmp lndullries................ .l3 city Holding..............,........ 23 Federal Moau1 ................. ~.19 318 GoodyeartilR ..................74 3/4 Key Centurion ...................24· 3/4 Lands End..........................29 1/8 Limiled. lrlc....................... 23 118 Multimedia Inc: ..................35 1/2 Point Benoorp.................... 14 Rax Resi8UIIDL .................. l/4 Reliance Electric:................20 Robbins&Myers ................ 161/2 Shoney's Inc ..................... .l8 518 Star B~ ........................... 38 1/4 Wendy Int'I....................... .I3 3/8 Worthington lrid......... :,.....27 Stnck reports are tbe 10:30 1.111. quotes provl,d ed b;y Kemper Securities, IDe., o GaUipoiiL .. �• I Page 4 The Dally Sentinel . Wednesday, Aprll21, 1993 PomeroY-IIddleport, Ohio Sports . In NL action, . . pi~ked •• Atlanta~. Ce-#,.;!1 Reds "'on't want to pav Schott's leual bz.lls . ·lbS. lb. · U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS, BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST TENDERS OR . Dole Bananas Boneless Chicken Breast 51Xl-0!= GOLDEN RIPE meet- • - • Baseball • We CI.Jd{V au..,. (Md)oWoU 3-0) .. (Sulclilr.i :1-1~ 7:35p.m. Milwaukoo (Bane~ 0-1) ·~ MiMelot.t cr.,... o-ll.I:Os ,.,. NATIONAL LEAGUE Accept Your Feaeral Food Tum scamps -Diololuo · WLMCI l'hihddphia ...........IO St. Louil ..................l 3 .769 5 ..615 6 .538 6 .531 Chiuao....................7 MCC10011 .... ..............7 Pillob<up .. ..............7 New Yea .... __ ,....... 6 Florida ...................... ' 2 3 3 6 6 .531 .500 3 3.5 9 .301 6 WMltrn Dlvlllon S1n FranciaOo _........9 S .643 u........................7 6 .S31 . . Jj Allull .....................1 Lao Anptoo .............6 7 .S33 I .. 429 8 .!IS SmOi<iJo ................5 · Colond0 ..................4 CJNCINNA'n_........4 '. 8 1.5 3 3.5 .333 · 4 .9 .301 4.5 Tuesday's ICOI'U AllanlaS,Florida4 MID...U 7,1AtAnpla 3 Torqneo (Moni. 0-3) 11 K..... a City (Qubi<u 1).2),1:35 JUL lloolm (Duwin 11.2) at .Sooalo (loltft· son 1·1),10:05~. Naw Yod: y 2·'0) at Oakland. (B. Will!Hl), 10:0' p.a. , Cl.1!'IEUNil (Naty 1-2) II Califoraia (F....U 1).2~ IO:OS p.m. ta (Dool)aW 3.0),1:15 p.m. New Yoil: (Militello 1).1) at Oakluid (Dulln. O.Q), 3:15p.m. T..-. (HOlt.,.. H) 11 K..., Cily (Cone 1).3). 1:35 p.m. . lloolm.(lloUdh 2-0) at·Sealllc (Booio 0.1),10:05 p.m. . CJ!VEUND (Clad: 1·1) II Calif... ala (Finley 1.0~ IO:OS p.m. "1iuc.ao2.-l Lauia ..... I I I I I I I Ho1111ton (Drabek l -2) 11 Chicaao 1-2). 3:20p.m. . Ailonu (Smol.. l -2) 01 Flarida ~ 2-1). 7:35p.m. . Lao A<iae1el (.o\llocio 0.1) " Monu..l (1. :1-"b~ 7:1! p.m. . San ~0 ~ :1-1) II Philadolphil ·(Jijv~~~~ ~ 1· 1) at PittaburJh (Cootc0-1),7::15 p.m. · San'Pruciaco (Bmnlley 1·0) u New Yod< (Goodto 1·2), 7:40p.m. · Co1ondo (Niod 2·1) Jl SL Louil (Mo,.... 1).1). 1::15 p.m. I •. I I I II - Tltunday'IIIDltS · AdoniO <A"'l' 1·1) 11 Florid.o (Ann· -1-2),1:3~ Colorado Q: 0·2) 11 S1. Loai1 (t"...Ubui)'O. .1:35 p.m. . l.ol An..- (Hinhi.l.- 2-1) •' Man· ttu1 (D. MiniMii 0.3). 7:3S p.m. S Die o (0 ' GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN. OR SWEET PEAS . II LIMIT Stokely's vege,tables 5 CANS WITH COUPON c I · ·- Today's games .. &· ADDITIONAL PURCHME 'ftt t'ttl LIMIT DIVE COUPON PER CUSTOMER •a ( Huris 1· 2) 11 2·1).7:3S P."' ey 0.2) II PiuJ. - (Woblloldi·2).7;3S ,..... San PI'IIICilco (Bu.rkou 3.0) Yod<(SchGwokl·l), 7>1Dp.m. 64-oz. ·. CHILLED REGUlAR, HOMESTYLE 'OR CALCIUM 11 . Now "IN THE DAIRY CASE" . ·Kroger ·orange Juice COUPON GOOD SUN. APfliL 18-SA T. AP!liL 24. 1993 •••••••••••••••• AMERICAN LEAGUE TWLMGI BOitaia ............,..... -11 3 .116 DouoiL...................... s .61S 2..! T..........................7 6 .5:11 1S NewYCIIk ................6 7 .462 4.S Milwo- ........... ....4 6 .400 S CLilVELANil ..........! 9 .:157 6 I .333 w.... DI,IIkNI r... ...,...................l 4 .667 c.tiAnio .................7 MftiMDII ... , H ......... ,7 ClioaJo. ...................6 Ootlli»> .................. .s lootllo ... ,.......... ....... ..! ' - - Cil]< .............4 4 S 7. 6 .636 .SI3 :462 .>ISS I .!IS 9 .!01 6 • ~ 1 2..! 2..! 3.S ..., c, '?' Tuaa TaUy·•.-• . " I .,. ·, C-olDhbloo 14 II .443 .316 .m 22 32 . 35 .'709 .651 4 Atlanll ... ............... 41 ·.SI9 .519 IS IS a-CLI!VI!LAND....Sl 71 31 Clwloa& ................ 41 31 .lndiana ...................40 J9 Deuuit.................... !l 41 Mil,woulcoe ............. 21 Sl .506 16 .411 II MI-DI•Woaa WLPd.GI :IS 32 34 4S 61 70 Din•• ................... .614 .59S .570 .4!0 .221 .114 1 9 20 36 45 7 10 a·LA. tuppon._, _41J 40 .SOD •-L.A. Lol:..........31 41 .411 :JO.S ill .316 3S "' ·----:!4 .40S 21 ............ ployolr, . - .t;.;ou.lillo · I . • SL LouilatCiticqo, 1:30pm. Loa Anploo at CalptJ. 9:30p.m. Wimi(:q at Vanccun:r. lO:lO p.m. Frtclay's pmes - *Transactions • - ·-Rotary Panqake ~rea"fast • · B-baU A-oLeo... SI!A'ITU! MAitiNERS - RccaUod w,;+..... pdfl>c<.ooColpy. _._ SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993 Serving 7:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m. .--.to•- laA(;"N'Tit.BAL EXPOS - Ac:ti..te4 area ColbM& a. · . SAN fRANCISCO OtAKI'S - Named K.. s t ........ mm........ ~- aldir.a Meigs County Sen_jor Citizen Center Nldoul'·+e'"'' ·~dol~~·~· I'"!Aod Doualt pml Jail~ n.o.u .. .000 YOlk Mulberry Heights Road, PQmeroy, OH. for_,.....Doc-ia• .... ... n.soo ..,j:i;w,_ .......,. S2.000 NBA - •Apoill7 w.--r....,.~~uwyo.­ ·~-, puo~lln­ fDt apdlt; . . . . . . - Adults, age 13 and up - $3.00 Children, age 6 to 12 - $2.00 11. ; (under age 6 eat.free) TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ..... •i4illi••· ••,.. ....... _.,.. ClOIIio ~ ... - - . tWawioa bleb; Tawil Dnia. J r 'wa ....... J.-,.......1 -· , ,..-. ............ ... . .... -. .. *'' ............. Totil&bt'apmn t I . . . Proceeds Support ·Meigs County Service Projects ·-- M1AJII DOLI'IIINI ~ . . . . . . . p.m. "OoWie ...... 10::!0 . IAIIJIWICIICO 41BS - T_... Cily Oilflflr . r I I . li!ATIUI IIARAWJI:S JtqD IS p· . . .. Sipod ... • H 'IJ 1. . . . . _ "Service Above Self'' JIINifiiOTA NOITH STAaS •Ao_... .... - · ot-1 ·Silddo.-· . TblindaJ'I IIDI• ~ . Bukea.D I aJ!VELAND BIOWNS - Sipod B. . Oolbll. i L I I J - Pnaill.. to101,Uiall92 - .. ., Foo!MII _,_......._ Ort.Mrtata-.7~p.m. ..... ·• rn.. m. ts-aay u .. hl. . lilt. OptioiM4 Arclli Og' :1. " $ " ,lo0.... tJfllle Ltrnari 1 1--. ceMCr, • -.... m.o.w..s-99 ...... • · Jell NcJ-. ,.,-. r.n Colpry ollbo Padfic Coast lAipo. Optioaod Davo li& Otioo&; :23; Pbll•.....,• 94 L.A. 1o1. Ooltao II I l·n vites You To The . o....d 11 T.-., 7:30p.m. C1ti<ap 11 SL 1.a1i1. 1:30 p.m. v...,.,._.w-....._9:30p.m. Cafaa:r7 at Ia Anp.,IO:lOp.m. NowYod<109,11ioaii~ Doowr, , ...... • Tbund8y'spmes w-....... fne . . io;.od liiL Plaold Ed ir("alr. me iaji.Nd Cl.I!VEUND I~ Da..u II L.A. Lolt•I07. 95 . ClUB Tonl&ht's iamos TOialllO.tDolrail. 7:30p.m.. ..u A11onta 111,1Mioola 1111 . l N.Y. blaDders S, Wuh.inl'an 4 (2 an...n.o tial t-t . 0r1aac1o lOS. w~ 16 L.A. tot. • Ulolt; ' p.a . ROTARY ...,....DIJCAOO But.U - - - 0... Tuelday'IICOI'tl ~··....,_. Jaw St. Rt.J24 (Across ft:om Forked Run State Park) Reedsville, Ohio • Ph. 378-6175 John W. Douglas - Pastor For More Information Call 378-6312- 378-6133 or 667-6946 t. Quebec J...u 5 PodlkDI...... •·Pit-"!.:............60 19 .759 a-Solala. .............. .Sl :16 .671 l•Pa1lan4 ............ .so 29 .633 s......................:zs 'T FELLOWSHIP NAZARENE · . CHURCH Desl-0 21 .~ WESTERN CONFERENCE y-H...................S4 :t·San Antanio •. .••.•#/1 a·Utah ....................4!1 34 ~ ..............11. O.Uu .......................9 A n. MIDDLEPORT~POMEROY LOS ANGBLBS DODGEIIS s~ t<m Do,toy• widl Albuquerque ol tha Pacific Caul Two APRIL 23 7'·00 PM APRIL 24 - 10 A.M.' & 7 P.M. 7, Ncw.r...,. 0, _ . , kadiiCiica 2--0 . Bodhlo 4, lloolon 0, Bollalo .loadl ... ·~ y•Oti<igo .~.... :......S6 23 ·-1:30 ...,._to 1·2) at Douoh oc.-t·l~ I:SS,..... · • (lAftent w..,..,..,.... . . . . DoJioo " ·on · 7,a.BYBLAND2 7,10ilolop Pl\iladelpltla ...........:zs :!4 22 S7 . There will be opportunity to register your children for the fall scbool year. We will have samples of curriculunn, school rooms and information concerning all aspects of our school. Each session will be identical covering all areas of ihe Christian scbool. The Christian school is designed not only to give a quality education, but also to build morals, family values, character, biblical principles and discipline whicb are advantageous to the future of our world. THIS SCHOOL IS NON-DENOMINATIONAL AND IS OPEN ·ro EVERYONE. . • · •· • T ......y's......., 12 ..S44 .494 aJMII.\NI) Clliolp2,......... t.l4-.. OolloM .............. .4!1 ,., s.-New Jeney .........43 36 Odando ......•.......... :l!l 40 Miami ...•................ :15 44 INFORMATIONAL MEETING · · ON CHRISTIAN SCHOOLING ~ GB ~ ...::::.;;: =;:;~~~;;;.. rva10, Mil..._ o ~Cilifl, Tc- 2 -S.-2 t. Nn>Y. . Pd. .'1'22 .S10 -_ .'IC' 't%1 T,od<.?:lO p.m. . 7:30p.m. Tu.la:J'I ICOftl ~J,T-1 " L o.w.. , .............!1 -DI•loluo B -.................4 .. W y·N... Y..t ...~....•.S7 '22 A Ministry of the Fellowship Chmch of·the Nazarene Reedsville, OH. -.LA. All.ladc DI'W. T- · FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Cippoa, I 0:30p.m. -•NHLpll,.ri'I•- WulliDatoa at N.Y. blaadas. 7:30 p.m. ~ Ba.&cn at BufTdo, 7:30p.m. Quebec~~- 7:30p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE SL S. Col,..do 0 Ph.iladelphia <4, S.a Dioto 3. 14 in· r ~---.7:30p.m. -*NBA•- • - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . , ~aS.."-"o,I:]Op.m. Quebec 4. - Milwau.koo (Wepan "2-0) at MimiiiO- straight swi Arocha (3.()) allowed five hits before breaking the left ring finger in the sixth inning. He was hurt when Dante Bicheue's line drive ti~ off his glove. , Bryn Sm1th (1-2), a Cardinal from 1990-92,lasted only four innings. . Braves 5, Marllps 4 Greg Maddux pitched well until the ninth inning, and helped himself with an.RBI single. He carried a 5-l lead into the ninth, bitt Benito Santiago followed a leadoff . double by Orestes Destrade w1th the ftrSt homer by a . Marlin a~ Joe. Ro~bi~ Stadium. Alex Anas hit hts f1ts~ career · homer one out later to fimsh Mad· dul\ {2-1). Expos7,D?C~gers3 . . Tomd rookie Mike Lansmg Ued a club rec~rd with three doubles, and drove m four runs tq support Chris Nabholz. Lansing is hitting .418 with three homers and 14 RB!s. Larry Walker. add~d a two-run homer and rookie ~11 Cordero a · solo ~ho.t as the Expos beat Tom Candtotu (0-2). · Nabholz (1-0), who entered the game with a 9.82 ERA, pitched nohit ball for 4 2/3 innings. He left with a walkless four-hitter after failing to. retire a batter in the eighih. Jldaila Qioop. 1:30 pa. M7 . '·•U....I:JOp.m. !lelia 2-0 Tbunday's &ames ONCINNA'n S; Plu.burab 0 San Francilco •· New York 1, 11 in- lead. looking for his sixth save. But Sheffield Jed off with a single and moved to second on Williams' wild pickoff attempt. Sheffield scored the tying run on McGriff's single. Giants4,Metsl(ll) · llarryBonds hit a two-run homer in the {liants' three-run 11th inning at Shea Stadium. Darren Lewis opened the inning with a triple off Mike Maddux (01), ihe third New York pitcher. WiU Clark singled to break a 1-1 tie, and one out later Bonds home.red over the center·field fence, his fourth this season. · Dave Righetti ·(l-0), pitched a hitless lOth. Cubs 2, Astros 1 · ·Mike Har.key pitched seven strong innings, and Dwight Smith had three hits and scored both runs f~r Chicago. Mark G~e and Dernck May had RBI smgles for the Cubs. Harkey (2-0) had his scQreless inning streak snapped at 14 1/3 when he issued a leadoff walk in · the seventh to Craig Biggio, who later scored on Jeff Bagwell's double-play grounder. Randy Myers, the fourth . Chicago pitcher, got his fourth save. Cardinals 5, Rockies 0 At StLouis roOkie right-hander Ren~ Arocha-· who left with a broken finger- won his third of~=~:·nmited Meigs hands N-Y 13-3 loss OSU's 'Quiet Storm' wants more thunder in his performance FormerLPGA p(ayer sues six after burns ended career that~ . PITTSBUR(_3H .<AP) - Tim up the flu both: innnings; Florida 4; Although it was a tough ioss, Belcher bad hts ft~st com_pl~te et~J!f sev~ Reds. Montreal 7, Los Angeles 3; San Padles inana&er Jim Riggleman felt game of 1993. So did the CmcmIt mtght have helped me Francisco 4 New York 1 in 11 fortunate to have been part of it natiR~ h . bed . ~night,li" Belche! said. "Uaually if inilings; Ch~2. Houston I; and "It was jusu great ballgame" Be c 1er puc .a thre~-h1tter 'm a ~ slugish, ~keeps me StLouis S, ColollldoO. he said "But Krut eame through a~d the.Reds co~btned hts w~k from.~gtoorast. . Pllillles4,Padres3(14) for them. There were reall no wtth ~and t.tmely often~ m Hisbtggestproblcmcamemthe It was late-. verylate-12:02 Iosersouttheretoniglit" 'i. Tuesda~ s S-0 wm over ihe Pttts· fi~ w~ Orllndo Mated ~, off a.m. to be euct Philadelphia's Phillies manager Jim Fregosi burgh Pirates.. . wtth a sm~ lll_ld Young IIUIJirised John Kruk wantm to llO"bome. ceuainly wasn't thinking about From that perfon_n~ce. ~t was . the Reds wttb ~ bunL But_ Belcher "We were out there long winning on a home run. hard to ~ w~y Ctncmnatt start-- ~ Cari_os Garota•. Tom !?riDce and enough, and with a 3-and.() count "The wind was holding up the ed th~ ntght w_llh a 3-9 r~cord, Pli!Ch hitter l.olll!~e Smith on two and two out,.J figured there was no . baD all night, but not on that one," . worst m the National League West. s~ts ~ an infield pop. The use hilling a single,'' he said he said. "Kruk got a 3-and.Q pitch Ev~~ the Reds ~·t.unders~ it; Pirates had JUSI ~ 111ote base run~· when Krut got what he was and really nailed it." · . The potenual ts here, satd ner.!"B rest of !iJe ntght. . ,, looking for from San Diego relievHeman~z. (0..2), the sixth San shortsiOp Barry Larkin, who went B'elclier did a great f!b. Reds er Jeremy Hernandez in the 14th Diego pitcher struck out the first 3-fo~-3 wid_l two .RBis. "We did&!! . manager Tony Perez ~d. "Whet- inning Tuesday night, be ended a two batters before Krull:'s shot into the lit.tle l_hmgs nghL lf_we _get this e'!er !!te catcher put h1s glove, he 4-hour, 27~minute marathon with a the right-m~ter-field seats sent the .combt'!&!Jon of ,good pttc~J 111!~ httlt. . . . home run that gave him the Nation- remainder of a crowd of 21,07.4 goodhittillg, we"ll be fomu le. . Larkin~ an RBI smgle.m ~ a1 ~lead and the Pbiilies a 4- scurrying happily from Veterans Belcher, 1;1. walked one and ftrSt, an~ hts double drove m Btp 3 vu:tory over the San Diego Stadium. · s~ruck o~t nme as. he held the Roberts m the ftfth. He scoad from Padres. · Bob Aryault, the Phlllies • sixth Pirates to JUSt three. smgles, one of second on a pa~sed ball when The~~ of~ fifth homc:r was pit~ her, w~rt"~d one scoreless them a bunt by Kevin Youilg. catcher Tom j>nnce was hand- the lOth v1ctory m 13 $BDICS for mnmg to gam hts ftrSt decision of "The ~hole key was that ~~ cuff~ by a pitch, then couldn't Philadelphia, which mamtained a the ye.ar. · ~~.tt tm~ediately. two-game lead in the National Phillies staner Tommy Greene spotted ~tS}astbaH. so well: ~oung_ 581d. ije k~!t on the outr · Jbat s wll:&t speed can do for LeaJI1ie East struck out nine and walked two Side~ of the plate. you, Perez 581d_. • • Hernand~, ,wh'? gav:e !!P only · before being replaced by Mark In hts first two start_s, Belcher Randy To!fthn woun~ up wtth the second _hit m etght mlungs by Davis in the eighth. Greene held was pounded for 14 .htts an~ ~0 t~e. first Apnllos~ of htS,Cf~!CCC. the San Otego bullpen, had no San Diego's big three of Gary eat11ed ~s. But he y;as on ~ar .. giVIng up five IUDS~ 4 l/3111JUngs. regrets. . Sheffield, Tony Gwynn and Fred turf agamst the Puates, agamst . He had bee!! 6-0 m the season's "I would have iluown the same McGriff hitleSs. whom he's 9-4. ftrSt month. · pitch again," he said, ·"I was Mitch Williams entered the "I was able to pitch against a However, ht:~ also Sln!ck out six. throwing ·my .best stuff and chal- ·game in the ninth to protect a 3-2 club I've had pretty good fonune "1 didn't think I puched that Ienging him." against." he said~ "Psychological- bad," ~omlin said. "It wasn't like · Iy, the schedule was probably to they hu me all over the park. I parlne•~ my advantage." didn't think that many .balls were I ~U+ 1 .., U1 Physicafly, Belcher wasn''t so hit that hard." good. He woke up with a raspy Elsewhere in the NL, it was ... throat and ihought he might have Philadelphia 4.• San D _ ie_'.., o. 3 in 14 'J · b CINCINNATI (AP) - Marge $600,000, atiil she cruu:ged $63,000 Schott remains at odds With some of .the Cincinnati Reds' limited panpartners, who don't want to pay ners Carl Kroch and George Strike, any part of ha' legal bills, who are unhappy that the partilers A meeting ruesday between weren't consulted about how the By DAVE HARRiS I ill Chad f I nman Schott and the partners failed to team will." operate during Schott's loser or Ne sonv c. Sentinel Correspondent finished for the Bucks. · Mike Welsh was the hilling star resolve their latest rift. Scbott Mei$S took advantage of two ~ ~ "th reportedly wants the piiiUiti;iltip to ~ind some of the limited · · • big innmgs to defeat Nelsi:lnville- for Metgs gomg •001' or our wt pay $63,000 of the lawyer bills. York H-.3 in Tri-Valley Confer- four singles. Vance helped himself from her fight to n:main the team's partners have been at odds {Dr years, laking their disputes to coui\ ence .baseball action Monday out at the plale with three singles, coutrolling _...._._ . The partners don't like the way evening at Nelsonville. , Keith Jones added a double and a .-she's running the team. Schott h~ prominent"lawyer Meigs (2-6 overall and 2-3 in single for the winners. Other · Kroch and Strike have objected the TVC) jumped.out 10 a 5-0 lead Marauder hitters included Aaron Roben Bennett to defend ha' dueto letting general manager' Jim Drummer, Nathan arown, Jim ing baseball's investigation of her after the top ol the first inning. Nel·use of racial slurs. She eventually ~ville (1-4, 0-2) plated a single . Bpwden .run the team during Pullins, Billy GaI ze an d KYIe acceptedaone--suspension; -· · Schott's suspension. Schott chose run in the second and .two runs in Simpson with a single each. ,_ Kline, Dishong, Warix and War-. Toily Covatta. a lawyer repre.the founh 10 cut the Meigs advanB. o~tedden without consulting the ren had the Nelsonville hits, all sin- senting two limited parblers, said 1unt tage to 5-3. partn&s, and the executive • · the dispute ove~ who pays the cound ajlproved, Scott Gheen's Marauders gles. · Meigs wlll travel to Vinton lawyer fees wasn t resolved Toesexploded for eight runs in the fifth Evidenlly, there's not much the limited partners can do but cominning to blow the contest wide County and Thursday and will host ,daY:-. • .A...A.. ·th Ii .. 1 ve ~WI my c en~. open. The game was called after River Valley in a double·header on Saturday Covatta satd. ..Now they're gomg p~-The issue is stiu open to quesfive innings by the !().run rule. to discuss it with CICh other." Mike Vance was the winner for Inninl tOtals lion," Covatta said. "They gave • the Marauders in a route-going per- . Mei~: 13-10-3 T Nom:~;~:::- !'ilf:~~!'·il Maybe that formance. The lefly evened his N-y. 010..20- 3-4-6 ~ ni said two of the lim'ted WP-Vance · Co_1 Covatta said no ocher meetings record at 2-2, scattering four hits, LP _ Warix partners hav~ been led to believe striking out six and walking two . • 'j the entire le.W bill is $500.000 to are.~=- additional ~ Jeff Warix was the starter and ingandtheyrefused," he said. 1 Angeles when a brawl broke out during a game between Houston and the Lakers. Out of the comer of his eye, Washington saw Tomjanovich running toward him. In the wild west spirit of shoot ftrst and ask questionslater, Washington landed a haymaker, never suspeeling the guy on the run was try· ing to make peace. Tomjanovich suffered a £raetured skull, . broken nose and cracked eye socket. Washington was fined SIO,OOO- an enormous sum in those days ..,.. and suspended for 60 days. "It was bad judgment," Wash- . ington said, "a mistake I" paid for . and continue to pay for. He~;e is a guy running at you and you don't know why. You feel threatened. You act." · Just like today's NBA. "Are you kidding?" Washington said. "This is tame compared to what went on then. It was a half- . court game in those days, much more dangerous, These g0 ys are not dangerous. They are nonthreatening entities. •• Bill Laimbeer, fined three times this season for a total of $26,000, not threatening? How about Charles Oaldey, fmed $10,000 for · a flagrant foul? Or Shaquille O'Neal, also assessed $10,000 for throwing a punch? They don't scare Washin~n. "The guys I played wtth put you in the hospiial," he said. Washington thinks today's spats get more atlention because television is everywhere wau:hing every game. ' · "Today's players are aggressive and they're more talented," he said. "But they're not tough. ·The game is better, more entertaining. These guys are so good" · By RUSTY MILLER should be here working on my COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- skills more." . Raymont Harris has no need for a So far, he leads a pack of runpublicist .· . , nerll that includes Eddie George, After all, it was Harris who Travis McGuire, and Butler coined his own nickname: Quiet By'not'e as Ohio State prepareS for Storm. its annual spring game Saturday at And it is Harris who says he Ohio Stadium. realizes that it is time for the Quiet Storm to be more than the squall he · Now all Harris wants is 10 make has been for much of his career at · up for lost time. Ohio State. "If !.carried 20 tirpes a game, "I'.ve been here for almost five there's no telling how many yards years," he said. "It's still Quiet I'd ge~" he said. Storm, but it might be a lillie loudOhio State coach John Cooper, er - a little more thunderous told of Harris ~ words, said with a this year." laugh, "They all want 20 carries a It's not as if Harris has ever game.•• backed away from saying particuCooper added, "I don't know if laily good things abouthimself in we've got o~e premier back. You the past. Five minutes spent wiih go out tllere and hammer with Ray· the Lorain native and one wonders moiiMifid Eddie, then all of a sudif Harris realizes he has yet to win den you've got Travis and Butler, the Heisman Trophy. who are pretty quick .... I don't "I want to show the country, the know if we have a back that needs · whole world, how good I am," the to carry 25 to 30 times. •• senior said. "I want to show how But Harris isn't thinking about good Ohio State can be. I definitely platooning. have something to prove." ' Harris realizes that so far he has talked a better game than he has played. He is the No. ) tailback .heading into the final W!lek of "spring practiCil, but he has been No. I bef~.in his career. With a toial of I ;305 yards and 15 touchdowns to show for his three years at Ohio State, his tiine hascome. CO As a freshman. Harris was the LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· No. 3 tailback. before injuring an · Former LPGA player Cathy Ger. ankle that limited him to a still nng, seve~Iy burned almost a year ago at a tournament near Nashville, l 519 d d · h respectab e yar s an etg t has sued six defendants for $25 touchdowns. The next year, he million in_damages. went into August as the·rop tailGerring, 31, was burned last baclc after Robert Smith quit the April25. when liquid alcohol being team, but because he could also ed ·play fullba.c k- another pressing pour tnto a food-warming unit tgnited as 'she stood m· a buf'et lt·ne. Buckeye need - he was shifted " there, effectively cutting his play- She was engulfed in flames from her waist up. · ing time in half. That y·ear he · . She suffered ftrSt·, second- and toialed 323 yards. h· Last season, Smith relllrned and t 1rd-degree burns on her head, Harris again played second fiddle, . face, hands and left hip. She was this time finishing with 463 yards, hospitalized for 10 days and subsesecond best on the.team. quently required skin grafts on both · . . . . hands. The most recent stlrgery ui N aggmg IRJUrtes also have her right palm, was Tuesday. · • pestered him, seeming to come at "Obviously, I would much just the wrong time. . rather be competing on the LPGA "I haven't been the luckiest of Tour than be mvolved in a Ia'wsu1·t · peop le," he said. . over the injuries I sustained," she Harris carries 226 pounds said. "I can no longer play the and a strong belief in his own talent sport I love, and no imount of -on his 6-foot-2 frame. · monev can .compensare me for that "When I look back l can bon- · . loas.' r . estly say, and I'm not beili~ egotis- · Gemng said she filed the tawtical, that I know if I been suit after the defendants failed to bealihy I mi11ht not be Yin respond to her attorneys' ·attempts · colle~e aoing throu.1 my senior ·to ~~ettle the maaer out of court. year, he aid, rdi to possibly Th · 11 · th .sull a eges e cooking going early in the FL draft. ~.vicee used -a wok and a·'--.:. "That's bow confident in my abili· wtih an open flame - violaied ""''"" the tieurid ~I am. , county fire cod . a11.d that two ' "But, you lalow . , I think everv- rood-service workers caused the · thing happens for a .reason. Maybe el!)ll~on ~ f~ lrying to reftll · that .wasn't supposed to be 811d I · the burner wtth hqu1d fuel: The Dally Senllnei-Pag&--5 Belcher's first complete game .gives Reds 5-0 win over Pirates Washington compares today's NBA fighters with 1970s brawlers By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Think the NBA is tough these days with a list of fines and violence that looks like a police blot· ter? · Forget it. This is wimpy stuff compared to what used to go on night after night. . The authority for that is Kermit Washington, who scored the most famous - or infamous- knock· out in league history when he decked Rudy Tomjanovich in a gam~ 16 years ago. " In my time, everywhere you went. there was somebody there to hit you," Washington said. "I wasn't one of the toughest. I just tried to survive. Today, there's a lot of woofm: ~oing on. It's a different world now. ' .. Washington is among ihe inductees Thursday at the GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame . A graduate of American University, he is one of just seven players to avenige more thl!n 20 points and 20 rebounds per game for his college career. In the NBA, Washington was a workmanlike player for nine YCl!I'S· a rugged pre!;e~~Ce under the _boards ;II 6-foot-8~ ~30 pounds. His basketball abthty n~ver gets men~10ne~. though. Hts KO of TomJan?.vtch always does. .. . I .was an average player, smd Washm~. who now hosts a radi.o talk .show m Portland, Ore., an<! IS P.res1dent of a ~.P~Y markeu?,& fttness and condi!lomng. gem:. ,I could have lasted longer if I didn t play injured. In my day . if you could walk, you played. I JK9bably y;ouldn't be rem~mbe~ed. thou~~· tf not for the TO!ft.JlUlO~Ich thmg: The TomJanovtch .Thmg occurred Dec. 9. 1977 10 Los ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. • ' .. . v ·, �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll21, 1993 Thompson looks to escape past in coming NFL draft . 21 In AL action, California posis 7-·2 win over Cleveland y HAL BOCK AP Sports Writtr He is like a name stmight out of yesterday, pulled from the recesses of. the mind. With !he NFL draft coming · up; ·Charles Thompson · hopes IWIIS will judge him not on the notoriety of his past but the promise of his futnre. Thompson, llle guy in the mid· die of the mess.when the Oklahollll! program came tnrnbling down, has declared for the draft. He arrives with decent creden· tials - over I ,000 yards rushing, almost 500 more receiving at lail· back for NAJA champion Central State of Ohio. · Thompson's problems wc;re well documented when the Sooners went south. He was placed on three . years probation in 1988 by the NCAA, which decided the program was out of control. He was the wishbone quarter· back who coofounded defenses. He gained 1,016 yards in 1988, run· ning for 824, passing for 192 and taking Oklahoma to a national championship sl)owdown in the Orange Bowl against Miami. In February, 1989, the quarter· back was arrested, caught by the FBI selling 17 grams of cocaine for $1 ,400 to an undeccover agent The error in judgment cost him 17 mooths in prisoo. · . "It was a turning pOint for me," Thompson said. "~t wasn't easy. When you slide in morals, you can either continue downward or lift yourself up. I learned a lot about myself. In life, you learn that' everything that happens is an opportunitl. I wanted to take advantage o that opportunity." When Thompson got out. Terry Jones, an assistant coach at Central State who played at Oklahoma, brought his name up to Billy Joe, the ex·NFL running back who is the.coach at the school. "I didn't know about the business at Oklahoma, I never heard of him there," said Joe. "I knew .something negative had happened and he was involved. When he was brought to my attention, they told me what he was involved in. They lfSked if I would be willin~ to help. I visited willl !tim a few umes and decided he was a fine young man who realized his mistakes. All he wanted was an opportunity. "If he never played it would have been good enough that he·was in school and getting his life back together." . Thompson, 24, is nearing his degree in accollnting. ' : ~:entral Stale threw me a life preserv~r ,' ~ he said. "It offered me a chance, an opportunity to get my life back together regardless of what happened before. I believed in myself, in my inner strength. I kept my goals in sight." · Joe called him a model citizen, who oflen spoke to groups on campus about his problems. . . "People don't understand the problem and what it can lead to," Thompson said. "It sounds lilce it's not so bad. I always thought .it 'wasn't as bad as it is: Believe me, it's bad." · Now he is up for the draft. There have been conversations with Houston, Cleveland and a few other ieams. His size - he is 5· foot·9 1/4 and weiglls 184 pounds -is sometimes cited as a negative. "The little guy has a place in pro football ," Thompson said. "I think guys like Joe Morris and Dave Meggett proved that. They got respect for the liule guy." · "He's definitely an NFL prospect. Without qllestion. A little small, perhaps, but he's muscular ----- llnd tough," Joe said: "He's com· · mitted to the game. He wants to play." It might not happen in an eight· round draft. h could happen later when free agents start shopping. "After eight rounds, you're on a string anyway,'' Thompson said. "There are a lot of options out ihere. I'm looking f1J11Var1l to it:" . By KEN PETERS manllfacturing runs as a team. We "It's just not happening for me to 11·3, its best stan since going ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) don't have to rely on three consec- right now,'' Eckersley said. 21·3 to begin 1946. They're young and enthusiastic. utive hits to score a .run." The Yankees rallied for five Clemens (3 ·0) won his ninth They run the bases hard, they hit Snow hit his third horner of the runs in !he ninth inning, tlte last stmight decision at the Kingdome. the ball, and they win games. , season off Kevin Wickander, who three agninst Eckersley, for a 7-6 John Vl!)entin hit a solo homer "I really don't know what we' re had just relie>.led Slarter Jose Mesa lead. But New York's bullpen in the seventh inning off John doing or bow we're doing it, so I (0-1). couldn't hold an edge, either. and Cummings (0·3) for a 2-l lead . guess we should just keel? doing "He's a very good player," Oakland tied.it. Mike Greenwell hit a two-run whalever we're doing," S81d Cali· Cleveland ~r Mike Hargrove • In the lOth, Rickey Henderson . homer in the eighth. fomia rookie J.T. Snow, who hit a said of Snow. ' He's a very good . hlt a two-run homer to win it in · Tigers 3, Rangers 1 . three·run homer Tuesday night to athlete. He's a switch-hitter and a Oaldand. Pinch hitter Loll Whitaker dou· help .llle Angels beat the Cleveland ·young py who's only going to get The A's' took a 6·21ead into the · bled home the go-ahead run in the lndians7-2.· better.' ninth, bllt Danny Tartabull drew a seventh inning, bre!lking up a "l know that I'm still excited The Indians have made 15 enors leadoff walk from Edwin Nunez pitcher's duel at Tiger Stadium. just to be up here (in the majors). I in four games, including four enors and Randy Velarde homered off })avid Wells (3·0) worked seven have the adrenaline flowing every Tuesday night. Rick Hooeycutt. . innings and gave up three hits, game,'' Snow sai<J, grinning. Eckersley was no relief as Dioo inclllding Dean Palmer's sixth ''The Angels did not beat us, we While the.Angels have one of beat Ollrselves,'' Har~rove said. James singled and Kevin~ fol· home run. Mike Henneman struck tl!e youngest, lowest-paid lineups "We made a lot of m1stalces that lowed with .an RBI double that out Jose Canseco and Juan Gonzain the majors, the victory ran their don't show up in the boxscore. We made it 6-5. Spike Owen sacri· lez in the ninth and got his third record to 7-4 and moved them jllst di.dn't give ourselves a chance ficed, Jim Leyritz was hit b~ a save. within a half game of the AL West· to win and that's especially frus· pitch and Bernie Williams h1t a Kenny Rogers (1·1) took injured leading Texas Rangers. ' Nolan Ryan's place in the rotation. traiing.'' two·run double. Snow had two hits to mise his · The Indians are hitting .307 as a ''I made a bad pitch to Maas He gave up two hits in 6. 1/3 barling average to .359, with. three team, but Hargrove said, "We can and to-Williams. And I drilled innings. . . homers and 12 RBis. swing the bat, but unfortunately Leyritz. My God, I can't remember White Sox 2, Orioles 1 Rookie Tim Salmon also home- there are other parts of tile game the last time I drilled a glly," Eck· Frank Thomas follnd another red for the Angels, a solo homer that we need to be aware of.'' ersley said. · way to beat Bal~imore, hitting a ·that snapped a 1·1 tie in the sixth One of the few bright spots for A's manager Tony La Russa, sacrifice fly in the 14th inning that inning, and had a single to up his Cleveland was Alben Belle, who however, became agitated when lifted Chica~o at Camden Yaids. average to .273, with two homers had two hits, including a double, to asked abollt the shaky relief. Thomas 1S 37 for 94 (.394) with and six RBis. extend his hitting streak to 13 "Edwin Nunez came in and 10 home runs and 28 RBis in 24 Rene Gonzales (.300) and John games, tops in the majors. pitched two really good innings career games asainst the Orioles. Orton (.360) also had a pair of hits Ill other games, Oakland edged tonight. He's in the bullpen, isn't His game-winnmg fly came after each in the victory. · ' New York 9·7, Boston beat Seattle he? And Ooose Gossage had a very Joey Cora drew a leadoff walk "I'm enjoying watching it, just 5·2, Detroit downed Texas 3-1, good inning. He's in the bullpen, from Alari Mills (0·1), moved up like the fans," California manager Chicago beat Baltimore 2-1 in 14 too, isn't he?" La Rossa said. on a passed ball and advanced on Buck Rodgers said. "I say all good innings, Minneso~ routed MilwauNew York's relievers struggled, Lance Johnson's single. things come to those who hustle, kee I 0-0 and Kansas City topped · too. Steve Farr gave up the tying Twins I 0, Brewers 0 and these guys all have been bus· Toronto 8-2. Dave Winfield hit a three-run • run in the ninth on a single by tling," Rodgers said. "Everything Athletics !J, Yankees 7 . Ruben Sierra and a dm,tble by homer in th!l first inning alid Min· else comes from that." · CQuld it be, after alfthese years Kevin Sei~r. · nesota romped past Milwaukee at Said Salmoo: "We've said since as the most dominant relief pitcher In· the lOth, Lance Blankenship the Metrodome. spring that we felt we had guys in baseball history, that Dennis led off with an infield single Winfield's third home run of the who could hold together, get things Eckersley has lost it? against John Habyan (0·1) and season came against Jaime Navarro done and be competitive. I think Eckersley blew another save stole second. Henderson hit the (0-1). Kirby Puckett hit an RBI sineverybody on the team right now is chance Tuesday night, althollgh next pitch over the left field fence gle in the second inning and the picking each other up. ·· Twins led 6.() after the third. this time the Oakland Athletics for his ·second home run. "It's qot one guy doing it; it's bounced back and beat the New Royals 8, Blue Jays 2 Gossage (1..()) pitched a perfect all the way down the lineup. I . York Yankees 9-7 in 10 innings. Kevin Appier pitched a three. lOth for his ftrst victory since 1991 lcnow we'll have some rough times, hitter and Kansas City topped Eckersley, last season's Ameri· while with Texas. 'but we'll just have to keep them in can League.MVP and Cy Young Toronto at home for its first two· Red Sox S, Mariners 2 perspective, the same way w.~ have winner, has blown consecutive Roger Clemens, pitl:hing for the · giune winning streak of the season. to keep our perspecuve now. . Appier (1-3) struck out eight in save opponunities for the ftrSt time. first time since undergoing surgery Snow said: "We're playing hit· in his career. He has a 7.94 ERA to remove mole$ frpm his face and the Royals' ftrSt complete game of and·flln, getting down the bunts, af1er five games. chest, held Seattle to ·three·· singles the year. Todd Stot!!emyre (2·1) in 6 1/3 ,innin115. Boston improved was th.e loser. ' •, / •. •, • . i' . A Size rie_, · Genera Mills Cereal Wei ·h t_-Watc . ntrees, Breakfasts & Frozen Treat-- Bars Pork Loin USDA Choice Beef · ' Chuck Blade or 7 Bone · ,, .Green, Tender • By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- If Joe Montana's 37-year-old muscles and surgically repaired elbow hold up, Kansas City will have what.it's sought since 1975- a quarterback capable of leading it to the Sllper Bowl. . "Joe Montana represents the greatest quarterback.... perhaps ever,'' Chiefs president Carl Peler· son said of the four-time Super Bowl winner, whose departure from San Francisco is bein_g mourned in the Bay Area and cheered in Middle America. "He's a unique individual and he's going to enjoy Kansas City." ' Montana, a lad of 13 the last time long-suffering Chiefs fans reached the Sllper Bowl, got his wish to be traded late Tuesday . · Peterson and San Francisco 49ers president Carmen Policy finally got together on compensation for Jhe two-time NFL MVP, a bet for the professional football Hall of Fame and one of the most popular ·' " Lb. ,. Bunch sure Green World ,G reen Classics clrk Co.la - -- Bath Ti Regular, Diet or Caneine · Free Diet • ·4 Roll Pkg. 12 Pack 12 01. Cant • limit One 12 Pock Per Family. Please Second Foods Strained Heinz· Baby Foocl Umil 10 Jar Per Family,.Please \.. 4 oz. Jar . l«r· 9 to 9.5 oz. Box lop Frost Dl•n•r · Chicken, Salisbury, Turkey, Veal or . Meat Loaf to ' ~ \.. ondEo~ Sondwic ' "\ ' 3''.: ~~~- ·r PaHies, Fillets or Nuggets ~ . . ,· ., Mahl Mahl Excollont Grillod , Frozen Breaded Boneless 10.1 ••· lox .. •• 168 •• .." ' 1'1, Boys or Girls 26 to 54 · · Count.Pkg. \.. 8'' ·• ., ~ •• "' ·!Pampers _Diapers 99 ,,. . /' Foocl Club Chicken · A Skipper's Treat . ~ioutlyfrallll ' Roll Roast Beef Perfect For Quick .., Jumbo Corned Beef, Pastrami or • . • limit 2 Pk s. Per Fomil , Please "' By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer , .., .. '. "• ", ' . 'I 11 ~ l " ~ f Ill r players in league history. Peterson refused to divulge details, but a source close to the 49ers said Montana, safety David Whitmore and a third-round draft pick in 1994 would be sent to Kansas City for the Chiefs' first· round pick, the 18th overall in next weekend's draft. In the final 72 hours of a bizarre two-week saga that started when the 49ers gave Montana permission to shop around, Pohcy twice annpunced that talks hD.d broken off. Each time, Peterson said they had not. "Without any question, there was some give-and-take on both sides," Peterson said. "There was movement on both sides. Both sides ~ say they ha~~ benefitted from thiS ~gl:!"ent. The Chu:fs wtll do all they can to make thetr new quartuback feel at home. They had already begun installing the split-back pas~ing offense ll)en-coach San Fran.c1sco Bill Walsh ll!ld Montana des1gned Is Montana trade .case of deja vu for 49ers? rk Towels ' BELLE SCORES- Cleveland slugger Albert Belle sprints bome ahead or tbe tag by Caliroroia catcher John Orton during Tuesday night's American League game In Anaheim, Calir., where the Angels won 7-2. Belle scored on a hit by Carlos Martinez. (AP) Hausler accepts on substitute for baseball for his generation COLU~1BUS, Ohio (AP) Keilh Hausler doesn't have any· thing against softball, but to him there is no Sllbstitule for baseball. Hausler, 41, was chosen by the members and players of the Columblls Men's Senior Baseball League as president this year. He will take over for Rod Davis, who started the Columbus branch in 1989. The men's senior league is for players 30 and over who aren't ready to give up playing baseball. . formed in 1986 by Sieve Sigler in Long Island, N.Y., the senior league has expanded from 60 mein· bers to more than 20,000, with -leagues across the country and in Canada, Holland and Puerto·Rico. In Columbus there will be 13 teams and more than 200 players this year, compared with six teams and 90 players in 1989. · ''There is an awful lot of inter· San Fran.cisco, Kansas City ink Montana trad~ Boneless FreSh Sirloin CaUfornia Cho · s Broccoli ., ..... " •Not To Include Half Gallon Dairy Dessert •This Week Only •Priced As Marked •This Week Only •Priced As Marked Sports deadlines posted . The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, J The Daily Sentinel, the Poinr FJeasant Register and the Sunday· TJmes-Sentinel value the contribu· ttons their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and these contributions· will continue to be 'published. However, certain deadlines for submiss ions will be obscrve<l. The deadline for photos and related aniclcs for basketball and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, the deadline for sub· missions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related article$; from T-hall to the majors, a$ well as other spring and sllmqter spons, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlines have been insti· l~tcd to give readers plenty of time get their photos back from the · photography studio of choice and to give t~ staffs the opponunity to publish tlfese sports photos and articles dllring the apPrOPriate s~· son for that spon.' . . · .· Ohio - -. . There are precedents for this kindofthing,even ifmostofthem erided sadly. · There. was Johnny Unitas and his crew cut in San Diego, hanging on long after football and even fashion had passed him by. There was Rick Barry struggling to get .his shots in Houston long after they were being parceled out to some· body else. And Bobby Orr skating unsteadily to his last shift in Chica· go. · And maybe the saddest ending of them all: Willie Mays in New York on the wrong side of twilight in. his luminous career, stumbling so badly after routine fly balls that he wasn't beyond asking far llity. · . "Growing old,'' Mays explamed once, ''is a helpless hun.'' An4 now we have Joe Montana going ... going ... gone to Kansas · City. The same Joe Montana who has a reconstructed elbow that is every bit of 36 (even if the rest of him isn't), who hasn't thrown a meaningful piss in two yt:ars, and who leaves the franch1se in his past, the San Francisco 49ers, 11!1 · emotional wreck, and the one 1n hiS . futute, the Chiefs, expecting the moon. aut bef0111 we forget. thjs is also · the same Joe Montana who never n\et a clock or a defense he collld not' maniplllatc, who won follr Super Bawll and who qme 'back twice after bclq left for datd on !he football fielil. Arid the same Montana who -.ldn'l uprUe all that many people by doing it all one more time. "I thinlt he can play in a game u wall as he's ever played,'' Did Bill Wallh, wbo now coachent Stanford bui drafted Montana out · of eollep and dlrectiOd the 49cn 111 · • .. • ; • for the 49ers, and hired ex-49ers quarterback coach Paul Hackett as offensive coordinator. In visits to Kansas City the past two weeks, Montana admitted that Hackett and his old familiar offense made the Chiefs at;trl!!:tive. Last year '!>ehind Dave Krieg, "the Chiefs lih!Shed 10-6 and lost to , San Diego in tjJe ftrst round of the playoffs. In the last half of the sea· their running game and offen· sive line slumped badly. Chiefs qllarterbacks .wound up getting sacked an un-49ers-like 48 times. The Chiefs have been loolcing for a high-proftle No. I quarterback ' since Len Dawson retired in 1975. · "Joe Montana can bring tQ us a tremendous amount of experjeitce, of leadership, the ability to win and · . know what it takes to win,'' Peter· son said. "I would be remiss if I said I wanted to pill any undue pressure on Joe Montana. I don't have to do ihat. He's a tremendous competitor himself. My hope and desire is that he can help us take the next step." While recovering from elbow surgery the past two years, Mon· tana played in only one half of one game and lost his starting job to Steve YollDg, who took the 49ers to a 14-2 record last year and was named NR. MVP. . Montana ·will turn 37 be for~ training camp opens. · "We've given him quite an exlensive physical," Peterson said. "We felt very gOOII abollt his phys· ical condition. We addressed the' .elbow surgery. We've had our doc· tOrs spend time with him. We had him work out for us. "Our offensive coaches are · going to be busY, but we think he will obviously give this organiza· three of their four titles. "Personal accolades have never been a factor with Joe. Winning is all that matters. He wants to be in the cornpetjtive doing what is of great enjoyment and satisfaction to him,". Walsh added, "and that's playing football." · ln faCt, the beallty of this move is not simply thai it could turn out well for Joe; it could turn out to be the best thing that happened to all involved. For aD the wailing and gnashing of teeth that will be aired on call-in · shows in San Francisco, it allows the 49ers· to crawl out from under Montana's impenetrable shadow. It means that every.time quarter· back Steve Young throws an incompletion, he won't have to look over his shoulder, feel the crowd buzz, and watch a IDBend be can't fairly compete apinst unlim· bering on the sideline. It means coach Geage Seifert won't have to ratnble on incanorehensiblv about the ''designated swttr" into the fall.Andbythetimdtheinkonthe deal dries, it means San Francisco will have a (ew promising n11w· . comers and spme much-needed room to maneuver next season when the salary cap comes into effect. At the same time, on. paper 111 l-east, it .makes the Clilefs the AFC's bClSt teall), while sparing them a little cash and a lot of embarrassment. After all, Kansas City already had Walsh' a under· study, Paul Hackea, u its offensive coordinator, and be had already committed Ui the kind of passing game desilllt4 for someone v!'!Y.. much like MontanL And wouldn t . the ChieC. have lcrird foollsh,md fallen far abort of tile mart-, I( , someone like Steve DeBerg Wound up ruMJng It? arena ' . son, tion an oppottllnity to improve,'' said head coach Marty Schotten· heimer. Montana requested a trade af1er the 49ers announced Young would be their starter, and the 49ers gave him permission to shop around. Phoenix and Kansas City apparent· ly were the only contenders, and Montana reached agreement on a three-year deal with Kansas City on Satttrda)'. ' · Next~ in a series of strange developments that kept football fans in both 'areas wondering what was next, the 49ers reversed· themselves and offered to make Mon· tana their "designated starter." Montana said no thanks. est in senior baseball in Columbus," said Hausler, who played colle~e ball for Cleveland State, ''We ve grown every year, and I think we'll continue to grow." "To me, softball will always be a poor Sllbstitute for baseball as long as there is a hardball league. In fact, in the Columbus league we already have a 40-and-over team" and thought is being given to forming another. . Hausler is trying to spark more interest in the league with promolions and sponsorship drives. , "We 'II have \~lings like youth clinics,'' he said. ".Aiso, ,though I'm not sure when, ·we'll have· MSBL night at Cooper Stadium, golf tournaments to raise funds, anything we can do to get the word out." A sales manager 'for General Electric, Hausler said the league is competitive, but the emphasis is on the experience. · DOMINO'S PIZZA Ill W.IWN STREET•POMEROT 992·2124 '. LARGE ·PIZZA PKIUP or DELIVERY Hurry in now f<'r best selection a .r ld enormous savitl,gs. on exciting styles and colors.! . . OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNOAYS· "EXCEP.T KEOS ~S STYLES ~0 SIZES MAY VARY 8VSTOAE. . ' Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio · ... , • • . .4 41·0104 ., ' . \' ' �. the· Dally Sentinel . 21, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I I In NBA action, ·m 11011 "1111 WID ITBU PIJ SAT By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer The Easlml Conference playoff piccure is a little less muddled, yet stiU far from settled. The five teams fighting for the sixth, seventh and eighth playoff spots found themselves slotted a little more clearly foUowing Tues'day night's pmes. Atlanta JumilC!I into a tie with Charlotte for the sixth spot with a 111-102 win over Indiana, which is now alone in the eighth spot. Orlalido took sole possession of the No.9 spot with a 105-86 victory against WashingtOn. Detroit became No. 10 by dropping a 105-81 decision at Cleve· land. All five teams fighting for the three Eastern slots have three games remaining, and there are numerous tiebreaker possibilities. This much is certain: Atlanta and Charlotte will each clinch a playoff spot with two wins. The Hawks would seem to have the easier schedule, with a home game against Milwaukee and a road game 81 WashingtOn before the season finale at Orlando. The Hornets are home for .Milwaukee and Chicago before ending the sea· IPI IPI IPI IPI API API 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 PREMIUM GUDE ·10/$2918 . · Mulch 3 cu. Ft. Bags ypress RETAIL PRICE •••·•••••••••• 99 C Purchase of 4••••••••••••• x4 eCow Manure •Top Soil •Peat Also Available Asst. Flavors 1 3.96 less Coupoa 1.00 FINAL COST 12.96,. 74 each After Purchase of With C011pon oz.s· 99. 5 LB. PURE CINE Foodland Sugar BAG PASSES IN TRAme -Detroit forward Gerald (middle) the ball to an out-of-view teammate while wedging himself between Cleveland front·liners Danny Ferry and Jay Guidinger during Tuesday night's NBA game at Richfield, Ohio, where the ' . Cavaliers won 105-81. (AP) ' pa~s Browns sign TOlree agents He spent pan of the season on BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns, in a flurry of injured reserve and completed two activity heading into Sunday's NFL of three passes against Cincinnati . draft, have re-signed free-agent as a backup to Mike To"!czak, linebacker David Brandon and himself a backup to the injured Kosar and Todd Phikox. .acqUired nine other free agents: Goebel was a backup to the The Browns acquired quarter· ·back Brad Goebel, wide receiver injured Randall Cunningham and James Pruitt, cornerback Wayne Jim McMahon in Philadelphia in Haddix, defensive backs Curtis 1991. Goebel joins former Tampa BI!Y Cotton and Bernard Ellison, defensive 'lineman Travis Davis, quarterback Vinny Testaverde, wlio linebacker James Malone, kicker was signed by . the Browns on Robbie Keen and center John Fish- March 31, and Philcox as backups er. to Kosar. Five of the players - Ellison Last year the ,Browns were ham; and Keen, both drafted in 1991, strung when Kosar and l?hilcox and Cotton,'Maione and Fisher. all were lost in rapid succession. The drafled in 1992 -haven't played a Browns then acquired Tomczak, game in the NFL. who earlier this month signed with The Browns, who announced the Pittsburgh Steelers. the moves Tuesday, didn' t disclose Philcox is a restticted free agent and the Browns are still carrying the tenns or d~;:,~ Brandon•s 1 y signed a him on their roster. Coach Bill contract. but he two-year contract wonh $1.8 mil- Belichick has said he hopes to keep :lion. Last year, Srandon made Philcox. Pruitt had two stints with Miami . $360,000. ' A six-year NFL veteran, the 6· from 1986-88 and 1990-91 and foot-4, 230-pound Brandon played also played for Indianapolis 1988· ' · with San Diego from 1987-90 1990. He has 62 career receptions before joining the Browns. He ·had for 994 yards. talked with the Rams, Chargers and Haddill:, !I six·YW: NFL veteran, Viking& before signing a new con· also has bnef expenence1W1th the tract with the Browns. Browns. The fonnec Pro Bowl cor1• "I'm very happy 10 be back and nerback with the Tampa Bay Buc.I'm happy w.ith my deal," said caneers was sig11ed by the Browns Brandon. "In the end, it aU worked · last summer but didn't make the out fme.'' regular season roster. The 6-3, 198-pound Goebel will Davis was drafted by Phoenix in become the third backup to Bernie 1990 but never played with the ·Kosar. Goebel was signed by tlie Cardinals . He played for Indi· Browns last summer from Philadel- anapolis in 1991 and 1992. •phia and was waived Nov. 17. . Super Bowl champions 'look · ·~~y ~E'!!!~ !'E~~h j~e ~ec~~o!~.g J!!~~!!. -LarrY SUPERIOR'S HOLLY FARMS Bacon or Meat Pick of the Frankies Chix Chicken $199 ANT. ROAEH Ho••JW•••• 99c $1 ,?.?. Beef Stew ANT BAIT ROACH BAIT $3~!. 24oz9·9C HEllER'S OLD FUHIOIIED ,Split Top RAID and • RAID RAID . 12oz. BREAD 200L ' c LB. · . JRVIN:G. Texas (AP) ''There have. been a lot of goo.~ Lacewell. director of college scout- players taken m '!'e second round. ing for the Dallas Cowboys, picked Dall~ doesn t have a second:up the ringing telephone this week round p1ck because of the Charles :and there was another NFL team on Haley tra~e last season w1th th~ ·.the line. San Franc1sco 49ers. . . Th~ Cowboys hav~ one p1ck m . Lacewell yelled at DaUas coach Jimmy Johnson who was going out · .the thrrd roun~, two ~n the fourth ·the door: "They .want 10 know if and ~ne eacl) m the s1xth, seventh :you are willing to trade up or an~.e1ghth rounds. . ·down .. A lot of people are looking at ~ "Yes," Johnson replied. o~r pi~ks and saying the~ ~on:~ : Trader Jimmy has made 16 thmk It loo~s a!! that ex~lllng. ·deals in the last four years. He Johnson sa1d. · B!Jt I th1n!c the made four last season and traded picks we have are v1tal to a crucl81 down to get cornerback Kevin upgrade of our team. Smith in the fllSt round so he could "I think we can draft three or 'get an extra lbaft pick in the sa;ond four quality players who will be round safety Darren Woodson. with us a long time.'' It 'would seem other teams _The <;owbo¥s' needs !noh1de .would,be shy in dealing with John- another ught end,, an offens1ve lmeSoll, who has parlayed his Herschel man, a defens1ve .back and a Walker dividends from the Min- lmebacker. . ~esota Vikings and othc·r. draft · "We '!ave no gl~ng n~ o~ picks into a Super Bowl champi· our team m the 'startlllg pos1Uons, onship. . · Johnson said. "But we need to add "Two years ago we had a lot of ~~·: •.. · ... .. .. .. .. teams who were willing to trade Tlie Cow6oys also could be with us but we didn't have as many looking for a quarterback, dependlast year," Johnson said. "We'll ing on what Steve Beuerlein does. find out Sunday who wants to "Joe Montana wu a pretty deal .. good ~uarterback taken late in the ,;We'll get' some Calls because clrart,' Johnson said. "You never there are enouJh egos in the league know.'' , who feel they can ouurade you," Johnson said he is looking at J1c said. this draft •'as building the nocl~us 1be CQwboys won't draft until of our team. We've spent a lot of the 29th pick unleu Johnson does time evaluatin~ this draft. It's IOrilc beavy blrtering. imJlllCI8llt to us.' ;: "I'm callin1 it the first pick in BONE IN PORK Shoulder Steak c C· LB. BIG BEND MORTON HOUSE , ' ODL CAll. F'oocl • son at Milwaukee. Indiana would clinch a spot by finishing 3.(), but the ~rs must face Cleveland before finishing against Detroit and Miami. If Indiana finished 2-1 and Orlando won its final three, the NBA 's third tiebreaker - a team's record against playoff teams in the conference - would decide which team got the fmal spot or higbee seed. Orlando has road games at Boston and New Jersey before fin· ishing at home against Atlanta. Suffice 10 say the Magic would put themselves on shaky ground by losing even one of the three. Deuoit. which finishes against Chicago, Indiana and New Jersey, would be knocked out of the playoff race with two losses, although even one loss probably 'would finish the Pistons. In other games Tuesday, New York beat Miami 109-97, Chicago ·· beat Philadelphia 123-94, Sacramento beat Ulah 101-92, Portland beat Golden Stare 115-99, the Los Angeles Oippers beat Dallas 107· 98, and the Los Angeles Lakers beat MiMesotal07-95. Hawks 111, Pacers 102 At Atlanta, the Hawks snapped a three-game losing strealc behind the play of Kevin Willis and four reserves. A 234 fourlh quarter run game behind the Knicks in the race started on Steve Henson's three- for the best conference record. The pointer. and Willis' 16-footer from teams meet Sunday in the season the right side put the Hawks ahead finale. Michael Jordan scored 28 points 10 stay with 8:36 remaining. Henson had eight points, Adam Keefe and hit three three-pointers in a 24· seven and Duane Ferrell four in the 3 run at the slart of the second half r decisive final period. as Chicago clinched first place in; the Central Division. Magic lOS, Bullets lki Kings io1, Jazz 92 At Orlando, Fla., Shaquille At Sacramento. Calif., Lionel O'Neal had 20 points and 25 rebounds - his second suaight 20- Simmons scored 24 points and 20 game - and Nick Anderson Wayman Tisdale and Spud Webb scored 30 as the Magic never added 18 each as the Kings' won their third straight game for the trailed. • Cavaliers lOS, Pistons 81 frrst time since a six-game victory At Richfield, Ohio, the Cava- sb'eak ended Jan. 5. Trail Blazers liS, Warriors 99 liers won their ninth straight, two At Portland, Ore. , the Trail shon of a team record. "You want to be winning like this going into Blazers clinched the homecourt the playoffs," said John Williams, advantage for the ftrst round of the who scored 16 points on 8-of·9 playoffs behind 28 points and six three-pointers from Terry Porter. shooting. Clippers 107, Mavericks 98 Knicks 109, Heat 97 At Dallas, the Mavericks (9-70) At Miami, Charles Smith scored a season-high 36 points and New failed in their second attempt to York limited the Heat to 34 percent win their lOth game and break a tie shooting in a foul-filled gl!me. with the 1972· 73 Philadelphia Miami went into a halfhearted 76ers for the fewest victories in a three-man weave after assistant season. Lakers 107, Timberwolves 95 coach Bob Staak and then head coach Kevin Loughery were ejectAt Minneapolis. A.C. Green scored 20 points as Los Angeles ed for arguing calls. Bulls 123, 76ers 94 handed Minnesota its lOth straight At Chicago, · · 'lulls stayetl loss. Sabres,. Penguins, N.Y. Islanders among victors Herr's Potato Chips 16 . . In NHL playoffs, Full Variety Bedding Plants ... Coming Soon! ASST. VARIETIES • Cavs stick Pistons With 105-81 defeat SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY 1.1111 The Dally Senti . '' • By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer A Buffalo stampede in the Stan· ley Cup playoffs? Right now, it looks that way for the Sabres in their first-round series with the Boston Bruins. "They've played very well. They've gotten leads in both games and they've been able 10 hang onto them, .. Bruins center Dave Poulin said after a second straight loss to the surprising Sabres on Tuesday night. . The Sabres, who lost the last seven games of the regular season and finished 23 points behind the front-running Bruins in the. Adams Division, complete(! a two-game playoff sweep in Boston with a 4.{) victory. That gave die Sabres a big jump as they headed back to Buffa· lo for two games. startfug Thursday night. "They've played a style where Cooper expects • • • criticr.sm.over~ -·. record at OSU • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio State coach John Cooper says he expects ro be criticized by fans ovec his record. Cooper appeared with Ohio State president Gordon Gee on a call-in show on WfVN radio Tuesday night. · In response ·to a caller, Cooper noled that two of his predecessors, Woody Hayes and Earle Bruce, also faced tough criticism from fans and the media. ' Cooper is 35-21-3 in five sea· sons at Ohio State. Much of the criticism has centered on his failure to beat Michigan or win a bowl game. His teams are 0-4-1 against Michigan and 04 in bowls. •'It's the nature of the game. I think if you're die footbaU coach at Ohio Stare there's going to be pres· sure. I recognized that when I accepted the job," Cooper said. Cooper ·admitted that the only thing that would silence his critics is winning moo: games. "The record has got to get bet· ter. I recognize that. No one wants • to win games here more than I do," he said. Gee. who extended Cooper's original contract through the 1995 season, also said the criticism comes with the job. "I'd much rather be part of a university that people care enough about it to call up to make their views known, to criticize you, 10 applaud you or a variety of other thin~s, .. Gee said. · ' Remember. I won the under· statement-of-the-year award for ... saying, 'Gee, I just discovered that Columbus was a tough football town."' Islanders S they jusi.chip it out and take the games as the defending Stanley Capitals 4 (2 OT) icing and they're very, very effec- Cup champion Penguins took a 2.0 The Islanders scored with 5:10 tive at it," Poulin said. "And lead in the Palrick Division semifi(goaltender Grant) Fuhr has come nal series. Goaltender Tom Barras- left in the second ovenime to tie so was considembly sharper than in their Pattick Division series at one up big when he's had to." ·It was the first playoff shutout the opener, turning away 36 shots game apiece. . Brian Mullen took a pass from since 1989 for Fuhr, who has three for his third career playoff shutout. Nordiques 4, Canadiens 1 Ray Ferraro, .skated in and took a in his career - all with the Scoll Young scored twice in the backhand shot that bounced off Edmonton Oilers. In 10 years with the Oilers, Fuhr played on five first period as the Nordiques took a goalie Rick Tabaracci and into the 2-0 lead in their Adams Division net. Mullen, however, said after the Stanley Cup champions. game that Ferraro had actually In other playoff action Tuesday serie~~. The Nordiques came out with tapped the puck in off Tabaracci 's night, it was Pittsburgh 7, New Jersey 0; Quebec 4, Montreal I; and 18 first-period shots and three pads. . Tabaracci bad 56 saves for the the New York Islanders 5, Wash- goals with Young's pair and another goal from Cwtis Lesehyshyn. ington 4 in double overtime. Capitals. who forced the overtime Claude Lapointe added an with 2.6 seconds left in regulation The playoffs continue tonight with St. Louis visiting Chicago and ~mpty-net goal with 37 seconds left when Dale Hunter completed a hat . nick with a power-play goal. Toronto at Detroit in the Norris m the game. Division, and Winnipeg a1 Vancouver and Los Angeles a1 Calgary in the Smythe. St. Louis, Detroit, Vancouver and Los Angeles all won the openers. Sabres 4, Bruins 0 Fuhr stopped 34 shots and the Sabres smothered Boston's attack with superb forecheclcing. Wayne 'Presley, Randy Wood, "" Alexander MlliiJI!y•and Dale Haw~rchuk scored ior the Sabres. ~enguins 7, Devils 0 The .Penguins set their second NHL recoid winning streak in II days, burying New Jersey with six goals in little more th~ a P,lriod for their 13th consecuuve playoff vicU)fy. · Ron Francis had four assists, Shawn McEachern scored twice MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM·10:00 PM • 992•2556 and Mario Lemieux scored shorthanded' for his third goal in two ADOLPH'S VALLEY FISH & CHIPS $1.69 AVOID SURPRISES! CALL BEFORE YOU-DIG : 1-800-362·2764 . " lf'you're planning a project that requ1res d1gg1ng, you can save yourself a lot of troubl e - and maybe even your life-by calling the Ohio Util1t1es Protection Ser · v1ce (OUPS) before you start State law requ1res you to contact ut11ity compames before excavatiOn begins to make certain you won 't hit any electrical , telephone, gas gr water lines ,OUPS w111 handle the deta1ls for you , free of charge . Just call the toll-free number at least two days before you begin your pro,ect, and 'they'll nobly member utllilieS to mark any lines in the work area No surpnses Sports briefs FootliaU COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - John David (;row, :w~o won the 1957 Heisman Trophy a1 Texas A&M under Bear Bryant, resigned as the school's athletic director to go into business with Bryant's son, Paul Bryant Jr., at Gulf Greyhound Park. Crow will remain as director of development for the athletic department. HUBBARD'S GREENIIOUSE , I• N""' Opon For 1 Tho So..on. •a ,.._ '""'"""'PtltH YIJIIIYt), ....._Wilt, ...... Ct!lfleii U. If 511 Lhry PIJII AzM & ....... Ill SPECIAL OF THE ltiON711 Cf' ••, . . . . & ~~~- 'l.IHtz. HUIUID'S HIIIIIIOISI IYUCVII OPEN DAILY N, lUNDAY tZ-1 992·5776 ' J~ · 'COWMBIAGAS rofOhio • ' �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll21, 1993 By The Bend SALE ·Monday tin Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., II APR. 24, 1993 "Forgiveness" was lhe title of the program presented by Ruth · Steams at lhe April mealng of the Racine Uni~ Melhodist Women. ~he s~. forgiveness requires one to VISualize how God intends human life to be and involves som~ing f!10re than acceptance. It rcquues action 10 change the sttuctures !hat injur people. Scripture Wl!S read from ~ Readers were l<lll'ell Walker and Vicki Hill, Lee Lee opened the business meeting with members repeating the UMW Pwpose, Mtu the welc<!me Sue Grace gave the opening prayer. Officers reports were read by Chris Hill and correspondence was read. The penny fund collection was taken and all sick calls reponed. • . · Lee Lee thanked members for helping with and donating to the. jlenefit dinner for Joe Hill. It was a ~hurch wide project which helped to make it a huge success. · · In giving the mission rep<)n Sue .Grace reported that the junior thurch was doing a three week study one mission work. She also explained in more detail about the prayer calendar and cards 10 . . . . . gave . 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans $459 COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 12 Pak 12 Oz. Cans USDA CHOICE BEEF Round St ' Chuck Steak. .". - . .-".ta. ·MOUNTAINEER 10 Oz. LINKS or LB. ROLL Sausage. . "·~·-.....". . ".....1a. ESH PORK BUn Ste.ak /R .BUCKET BEEF . .. ECKRICH ITALI~N SAUSAGE or $ 139 Bratvwurst....~. . . . . . . .~. . ~u. oas·t . . . . . . . La. · $289 1 89( ' ZESTA CRACKERS Dislrict 13 rally in l..og111 for the Daughters of Americ:a at the lllCCIIl meeting of lhe No. 323, D of A. . ". : v.vooden cutting boards• ,a. t 1east as safie as .p1asttc • Pears-.--..·-·-..- . "'"'". u:. S9c VA~EY BELL. . . . ' SJ. s9 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. FLORIDA GOLD . • 99( oz. .. . GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE SJ39o DAIRY LANE 5 QUART PAIL $2 4~ . • GROUND CHUCK • ..Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . .PAIL ORE·IDA . 89 ( SJ 590 Tater Tots. . . . . . . . . . 2Las. . 10 LB. PACKAGE 1~jf~ FRi-~TIIN~-AD~· ·. MASTER BLEN~ $299 .. AI Po_... &up..v.lu Pff-r Goctd 111hru Apr. 24, 1813 ( 1·IAf IHI CHICK OUT! I IIUY: ~ 1~16,~ . . . IIPIESE~~ ......c:-t~ IIGET: ,.,liil.~,.-- •.. •.·. · Clp'a Cnldle Cittal FilE · c• cJe1:dc:--~:::f:= .ofherbirthday.Memberssang More than 200 people 11ttended a dedication ceremony Sunday for the new addition to lhe Star Grange #778 Grange Hall. "This is Star Grange's day, a day of great achievement," said Francis While, Ohio State Grange Lecturer. White reviewed some of Ute history of the grange, from iiS organi· · zation in 1873 until the present time: She said the Ohio .State Grange was also organized in 1873 in Lebanon. Joe and Connie White sang "In the Garden". ·accompanied by Catherine Shenefield on lhe piano. Golden Sheaf members (SO+ years) present and speaking about Grange through the years were Dorothy Bolen, who joined Laurel Gran~ in 1927; Neva Nicholson who JOined Laurel Grange in 1928; Wanetta. Radekin who joined Columbia Grange in 1927; Catherine Shenefield who joined Star Grange in 194 I and Rex Shenefield who joined Laurel Grange in 1941. Encertainment was provided. by Kenneth and Martha Ward on their ATIEND DEDICATION · Patty Dyer, Star Graage Master, dulcimers. Other entertainment and Francis White, Obio State Grange Lecturer, attended the Star throughout the day was provided Grange Dedkatloa Ceremony. by Chelsea Montgomery, j?eggy Smith and Kim Ritterbeck, clog· ging to several musical numbers. emony. Birthday" was sung to Kenneth Arthur Crabtree, Meigs County Sarah Cheadle won the quilt - Ward who recently celebrated his Pomona Master, conducled lhe cer· drawing at the meeting and "Happy 86th birthday. M ezgs · · Co_un , ty 4-·H news no t es . "HappyBinhday."DorochyRitchie ancfSSrer smith read poems 10 her . and Mrs. Smith, on behalf of the The Shade Valley 4-H Oub met lodge presenll:d her a ~ _ . at lhe Hemlock Grove Grange Hall i¥en Wolf was pwust for the on December 6, 1992, wilh 2 advimeeling. sors and 9 members presenl. The . Auending were Goldie Freder· members talked about what hap_tck, Betty Ro_ush, Helen Wo. If, pe.ned at the Show and Sale Com· L Ma aura e. Ntce, Esther Smtth, mittee meeting , suggestions ty Thelma Whi_IC, lean W~, !oAnn bring up at the next Show and Sale Dawn, Marcta Keller, Vugmta Lee, Commtttee meeting and the new Erma Cleland, Jean Fr.edericlt, rules for the Show and Sale. Dorothy Ritchie, "Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Doris Koenig, Mary K. Holtu, Mary Jo Barringer, Eliza· beth Hayes. ' Question: I read an anicle in a versity of Wisconsin-Madison _ · 1 --··"lished ;masazine .the other day that said casts doub100 thIS ong-.-.u plastic culling boards aren't ~ safe policy· JO use as wooden ones. The authCX's Their research showed bacteria ~porled that it is easier to remove can -even from hot' soapy :oo«:teria that may contaminate food Wlllechide - in lhe smalllmife CUIS lhat ;from wooden boards. I've heard · develop in a plastic culling board. ; ust the opposite before. What's And in contrast to common belief, ,correct? Answer: Your concern · ~bout contaminating food with bac· they found that 99.9 percent of the !!~dun':::"WJ.cuthint· · ;teria from a cutting oo.nt is justi- ~g~~ """'"" "~~ ified. One important step in prevent- two hours even wilhout washing. ~ ng food-borne illness is proper . However, the researchers had no :haitdling of foods. A few bacteria eThxplanation for why this happens. :picked up from a contaminall:d cute authors also foWt!l that wood· Pl ~~ ~ can be the cause of food en boards wilh a finish on them, or ~tsonmg. . . ones clo~tged from heavy use, p· ..'Oiiect , Many uncooked foods contain behaved JUSt like plastic boards. ' 'J ;j)acteria that can cause food poi: ouestion: "'Which should I use, a The Ohio Historical Society •soning. As an exaple, raw chiclcen wooden or a plastic culling board? announced today that the Ohio 4s usually contaminated with Answer. You might be swprised at Newspaper ProJect is preparing to :Salmonella, bacreria that can cause my answec here. Despite what I've begin preii'ZYabon microfilming of Snfection in humans - what the Sllld in answer to the previous ques- The Daily Sentinel, The Democrat, )lnlucky individual calls food poi· lion, I don't think it makes much The Senttnel, the Ohio, and the 'S0~ i ~r,' The Salmonella "bugs" diffaence if y0u use a wooden or a Ohio Waisenfrewld and other I~ ect 1 8 . 'f cause about 25 pen:ent of plastic culling board. The sciellifte IICIOtspapm. Bll food-borne Illnesses reported to eyidence against l>laslic isn'' sufliGoal of the project is to JXllmcite l he federal government's Centers ctently compelhng to make me the preservation and use of the ;of Disease Control. And all of throw mine away. I would recom· state's newspaper resources. Still 'these illnesses are preventable. One mend that you meticulously wash needed are issues of The Rutlatid ~f the important preventative steps your wooden or plastic cutting Jourltal from before 1899 through 'i s care in the use of cutting boards. ·· boatd before using it for prepam- 1902as well as any of its predcces~ I'm goi11g 10 tallt about chiclceri tion of foods that will be eaten sors or successors. AlSo needed IR j n this.•cximple, but most meat, without further cooking. copies of The QemOC!l!l from 1919 fruit.and vegecables can be similarBy the way, you may think that lhrou8h 1927, 1930, IJid 1931. ~y contaminalbd with bacteria. So, . a glass cutting board, since it ~n residmts with infonnation ~hat I say about chiclcen applies to doesn't get nicked by the cutting re mg the location of these or· )ltese olherfoods, 100. · lmife very easily, is a better choice ot ec Meigs County newspapers •· A raw chicken carcass with its than wood or plastic. It isn't Small IR asked 10 allli8Cl1im Slwlnon at :Usual amount of Salmonella becte- shards of flass are produced by the the Obio Historical Society, Ohio will leave some of these ''bugs" cutting lmtfe>and diese get into lhe Newspaper Project, 1982 Velma the surface or a cutting boatd. food. As you would gu~, sharp Ave., Columbus, 43211·2497, or !l'hese bacteria ·can then be ttans- Iittlc pieces of glass and the diges· cali614-297-2SS9. :itmc~ to an "llready .cooked" food live system don't get along very The Ohio Newspaper Projec1 is ~r 10 one that is eaten raw if that well together. · pau:t of the United Srates Newspa:hem is placed on that ame conIn ai!ditioo 10 the careful use of . per Program. The purpoae of the J..mlnatcd euuma baird. The unfor· . cutting boards, it is imponant to pro~, which is coordinated by individull Wjlo sub.equenlly maintain cooked food above 140 the Ulll1lry of ConllfC8' and fundelt ~ thia food · will develop degrees and refrigetated foods .. by the Nllional Endowmcrtt for the below 45 depeea until meal time. Humanities, is to promote the llalmonella food poiiODJna. The USDA 'a. Food Si,fcly and Foodl it tempenlllrea in·betNcen accenibillty and use·of the nalion's ~nspection Service has for years tbeiO excremes mate ~ful newsplptl' moun:a by ~­ iiuJlporle4 the policy of lllina non- breeding ground for bacteria that · ing and supporting bibliographiC b rbcnt man-made. materials eau1e food·botfle lllneaa - and prese.rvation projects _at the .. ).for ' bolrda. In lfteo. that is what M-liO.peven&. level e10 ~ve no pore~ in "11-lly Medicine" II a -kl7 In AIIJIIIl, 19119, Ohio NeWsf,.can hide from hot eolv•a. 'Fo aabmlt q.eatloaa, per Projecc IUiff J!lembers conductap~water. However; the write to Joha c, Wotr1 D.O., · ed an inventory of newspaper ftles 0 .... V.aNillt) CallBII Gl' Orflo. held dlrou&hout u..~.,. County llld . . fain I!Y ~--on ' Dian 0.a ll.aJc )lrJ' IG Ga•viiiOt 11111, iclenlified illles preaerva. Meao it the Uni· · Atllnl, OUo 45'Jil, , lion. · ' t· SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH 9 AM· I PM o. .. '. ' ~~!i .AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOl-ROCKSPRINGS, OHIO Recycling is easy...But it is very important to know how to separate, sort and prepare items in order to reduce contamination and-retain marketing outlets. 1. Jifli!;BA!if !:~II Alum.-SIHI·BI-Mtllll lCruohlna- Oallon~l) ' 5. J11EWSI!'AUBI A. Should belled In bundloi..P..,.INogo I!CCeptad ·not-mmended . •• B. ,._• ...,.,_ • Bundled Seploroa.ly I C. In_.. (Including lunnlee: bueln•• ado; ' w.ldy tabe; NO STABLES).· tied In buncUe, D. nM not - l e d 11 thlo lime. . 2. FOOP COJttAll'lfBS Steel - nn • etc. . A. B. Label Romov•l • not -uary but It hiiiPf c. Not nee••"'Y "to ftolten Aln•• . 3. !iLAII CPI'IIAII'IfBI ·- A. RMnove CepiUd .B. Rln.. c. Sepwele by Color ' - , .......t•.CJNr . ' 'CQBBUGIIEQ £:1f1DBOIBD A. Fbon.Md and lied In bunclea B. Q!lllllllnoiiKM ..... boxu . 4. eLA:mc fliQ 1 1 fliQ 2 Coda at Bottom or Undornuth (1) PETE· (2) HOPE A. Removo Ceji/Ud ' B. Rlnae c. Sepltr•te- 1~: 11-<*w Utar·togelh• . . . .1Q. uwn &UIQIIORILE n.lacvcLI CHABaE• (•oo•llbla... 111nat.. end under) A. Mull be without IIIII . . 8. lilucl:'lllecl .,.. not 8aatplld c. Then! wll be •lboJulo: oh-. of ta.oo -•••ller '""· . '-.f . 8. BlmAlfS (Toxic· H-douo) t . Keep In uprlghl pooltion 2. Hondte ...,.fully All REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT) Aoaepleblei.....-W.hen; Drywo; Rengu; Dlehwullera; Wltlw Tanke; liD. 11-Green Liter · to..IINr (,...,.... ........... I A. 011 only...lrM ol other aont.omlnenta ' B. In 1111• •.....u aonllinw. (Conlenll will be looa.d) t. MWB AJ!'J!'U~CEj (Not l!Cctpted. .. ' tt-Mixed other t2.Jugo Mllk/W- ·logtlh• 12-Mixed Colora · tagiiMr ..0111or Pteatio • Not I .....II . • 7. USED IIQIQB gJL 2. Amb• 3. Green/Blue Not AcC.pteble: Mirroro • Wlndohleldo • Bulbe • Cryotel CorMnlco • Window Glou • Ovonwere • Milk Gleoe • Drinking Glu..o *teria ;;w.g man,· Inzy Newell, Dave Spencer, Roil Jones and Paul Dill. , The me~bers cl)ose projeciS and dtscussed tf they were going to have due~. Debbie Watson served refreshments. The next meetinjj will be December 6, 1992, at the Hel1l,lock Grove Grange Hall. · Jeanie Newell, News Reponef. . * ~ l!:.w A gift e1tchange was held. Deb· bie Watson provided refreshments. Jeanie Newell, News Reporter The Shade Valley 4·H Club met on November 20, 1992, at Chance Watson's home, with 2 advisors and 9 members present. A raffle drawing was held with winners being, Pam Carroll, Debbie Put· ..,. RECYCLE DAY ..;. CAR SHOW ~· CAR 3IIOW !'!! ~ • ~ • Star Grange addition dedicated na zm I --0-F._F.,..E,.._E., ( ENTERTAINERS • Keaneth ·and Martha Ward entertain at the Star Grange dedication ceremony. an newspaper · Orange Ju1ce."". 64 councilor, ing. Betty Roush, J.P.C. protem, re&e! ll_le 24th-Psalm. Pledges 10 the ChriStian and American flags weze given in unison. One verse of the Star Spangled u.mer was sung. Reponed ill were lleUy Young, Lora Damewood and Kathryn Baum. Alta Ballard and Goldie Kraclaxnbeqec IR home fnlm the Smith read 11 letter from Helen Taylor, state council secrellly,'cooceming state sessioo to be held in Springfield on Aug. IS-17. Erma Cleland read a poem · ''Take Time." Thelma White read "If I Had a Rabbit"· and "Here's to a Little School House." Mrs. Cleland conduciiCd a game. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Flll[iily Medicine 2 SJ ( inc Weaver, Del)bie Danielle, and Jascin Peckbam, Kate WeDs, Barb Smith, Channing Burge, Jennifer, ,Lana, grandmother Ann Barrett, "Jamie and Debbie Kalie Cleland reports on rally . Erma Cleland reported on the ate conducted the meet- Family Medicine LARGE ROlLS Sll. BAG . ' Biron, Lisa .Mount, Jane Frymyu, burn, Joy dart, Melissa and kelly Ann Layne, Rose, Kelsey Fife, Taylor, Jane and Robert Beegle Jo Ella Roush, Samantha Folmer, Krawsczyn, Mary Price, gr~at Sandy Butchec, Jeanette Radford, grandmother Florence Barrell great grandmother Emma Radford, Marlene Calpenter, Kathy, Chari~ Kelly Stewan, grandmothu Susie Barrett Jr., Darlene Gilliam, Teresa Stewart. W~mbish, Elise Suther~d, Betty Seuding gifts were Sheri Little, Ohver, Randy and Lucille Oliver, Marcia King, K:evin Mannon, Rutland Ladies Auxiliary Fire Angie and Darin Roush, Bridgett Depanment, Cindy Hartenbach and Ritchie,' Cecelia Mitch, Rochelle Sally Jasman. · ,. . and Dorothy Gloeckner, Ann Col. "l"I T . • ' 21 OZ. CANS • • . ; A baby shower for Charles Dwight Barrett IV, son of Kim and (;:harlie Barrett ill, was held recent· ly at lhe Sacied Hean Church Hall. • The guests were served calce, mints, nuts, pop and coffee. Games were played and prizes won by Barb Mannon, Marlene Radford, Charla Burge, Jo Ellen Roush and Carmel Sisson. Others attending were Esther 111d Sally Kennedy, Barb Mullen, Jeanette Du~Rosemary Hysell, THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING GALA PAPER TOWELS • .each member with the name and mother-daughter banquet theme address of a missionary whose · will be "All Life of a Woman" birthday corresponds on Jhe same which will be held at the chun:h oo dale as the member. May 9 at 6 p.m. It will be catered Recycling day will be held Sat· and reservations must be in by May urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p,m. at ' l.to Chris Hill, 992-3701. Meigs High School. · The new sound system for the Mrs. Grace gave an address to basement and the new baptismal write to if one is interested in font have llrived. rcqticsting '1unlc mail" not be sent The uMw will pay half of the to them 1 It is Mail Preference church camp tution for boys and Direct Marketing Association, II ·girls to attend W.42nd S~ New York, N.Y., In regaril to the 1993 reading 10163. program points are given for the The UMW Athens District . books read and it was stressed .at retteat held at Camp Asbury wu the UMW Retteat by the program attended by M':{ie West, Ruth' resource officer 10 encourage memSmith, Eileen B1 Baa Mae Hill, bers 10 participate in the program. Martha Duddin ' . g· and. Lee Lee. The Mluty books are available. new distriCt supenntendent and .Refreshments were served by Bishop Judith Craig made a shon Sharon Hubbard and Nancy Ervin. appearance on Friday afternoOn. · Get well cards were signed ditr-. A donation was approved for ing the socializing. .the Syracuse Pool Fund. Attending were Mariam Bell, Plans were rinalized for the Ruth Stearns, Frances Roberts, Alpha Delta Kappa dinner served Margery Roush, Gladys Shields, Thursday and the Delta Kappa Vicki Hill, Karen Walker, Chris Gamma dinner 10 be served Mon- Hill, Alice Wolfe, Dorothy day. McKenzie, Sue Grace, Sharon The UMW will rumish the veg· Hubbard, Nancy Ervin, Lee Lee etables for the Cooperative Parish and new member, Opal Diddle. Banquet 10 be held"at the Cllester The next meeting will be May Chun:h on May 10 at 6 p.m. 24.at 7:30p.m. at the cltun:h. New Chris Hill reported that the members are always welcome. · Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine -89 •' shower held for Dwight Barrett IV ' SUPERIOR BONELESS•••••WHOlE $ ) LB.· I ~aby ~\\~~~-~~:~:~~ POUND BOX ~~~~L~:~~~:~~:_.LB. 79( I . 2 Ut• Bottle $2·. 19 . (ubed Steak. . . . . . . . .La. Tav n H ............. 7·UP, DIEl7·UP $ · 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Wednesday, April 21; 1993 Page-11 -· Stearns presents UMW program RC COLA, DIET RITE COLA, A&W ROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE STORE HOURS The Daily Sentinel •• l'• lotuohllro . 1 ·-: : . MEIGS COUNTY LITTER· CONTROL .' : UNION ·aYE. &.RI. 7, POMEROY • PH. 992·6360 ' ' '· 'I '' ·' " .,. ' �Sentinel - . ' . binhday cake; Following her were De.- .ua • m da L This a+ • my wife and all my kids. And there .. - - lilt oldie olliicc wllal JOG . I sat wilh nothing on but my socks. mn it a willie t.:t. I c:liiiJI!lll it - l Dear ADD LaDders: This is for and II!CIIIl to send it 011 wilJI I lhat .70-year-old woman whose request for a n:-IWI on Sea-y·s , ' ANN LANDERS partners were unabl~ 10 perform ani! Day, b11 J - piiUIDI 10 il iD M1J93, Loo AlJ&da who said she- "wlfulfdled.• time. This yar it's JOiu& iDID 1bc TioMs SJDdi<* er...on syodi..,.., When 1 - man's hair goes, )!iS J1llil for tq~e. 1"hhats a lap. ALICE IN SPitJNGFlEl..D • _._....,..,~,_.-...,;;~.;...;...,...._. _. hearing disappears, his legs CIIIIIOl hold him .up, his teeth fall out and DEAR AUCE:' Hae il is. I like it too. Thaabfora*iag · get I1IC some coffee. Her remembet· his eyes can't see beyond his ilqSC, iDg mr binliday made me rut a it's physical. BJJt when his ba11<2'Y Why I Fml My Seaewy whole lot better. . goes dead, i~s psycltological????? I ~·dqa • Later iD the morning, my Give us 1 break, Ann. •• bcr•nsc: U -laY binllday, secrea.y knocked on my offiCe door HUNTSVILLE lhougb1. •rm ....,. r ,ar older, . and said. "Since it's your birthday · DEAR HUNTs: Age is only a but drcjcW 110110 chdl 011 iL ~ I why doo't we have lunch togethel7; number. Some 70-year~ men have showered and shaved. blowmg 'l1linking it would make me feel bet· been over that proverbial hill for a when I went doWIIIO .....,.... my ~.I said, "That's a good idea.• decade, while olhcrs in their 80s are wife would'pld me wilb a big kiss So· we locked up 1bc offic;e, and rarin,' go. It depends on the and say, "Happy bir111day, dear." since it my birthday, I said, coodillOR of~ lallh and the All smiles, I ialo br ' f¥t, · "Why don't we drive out of town . degree of moav~. · . and 1bcre sa my wife "*'iDB 1bc arid have lunch in the country Gem or the Day: On Wmston IICWsplpCI' IS usual She didD't Sly instead d going 10 the usual place?; Churchill's 82nd binhday, I young one word. So I p mysdf 1 cup d So we drove out of town and went pholographer told him, "' hope I may coffee and tboop, "011 well. she lOa lillie out-of-the-way inn and had have .the ptivilege of taking your forgot. The tids will bedowu ill • acooplcofmaninisandanieelunCh. picture again when you are 100." few mi•Jtes, 1bcy will siDg 'lbppy We Sllrted drivin• bact to town Churt:hill replied' •• • "No .why Binbday' _. haw: 1 nice gift for · wbcn my secreta;),''Uid. "Why don't _ you shouldn t if y~ coobnue 10 look me." · we .go by my place, and I will fiX after your lalth. There I a, c:njuyiag my c:O«ee, you•llllha martini?" It 80IIIlded lite LonestNM? TllU clrDrge of your and I wailed. Finally tbe tids came a goD!! idea, since we didn't have life tw1 IIVII il aroiUid. Wrile for running in10 tbe tildlen yelling, IDUI:h lo do in the off~~;e. So we went Alln Ltu,ders' ileW booklet, "How to "Give me a slite d IIDISI! I'm Ia! tobcrapartment,andshef1Xed some Make Frie11ds and Stop Bei11g Where is my~ I'm~ 10 miss _ martinis. l,.onely." ~lid a self-addnsstd, lo11g, the bus!" FcdiDg dqacssed After: a while, she said, "If you business•size envtlope and a check lhan ever,llcftfordieofficc.. will excuse me, I think I will slip or money ortkr for $4.15 (/Iris in· When I wded in. my 51'JC1elar)' iDto something more comfonable," cl~s postage and handling) to: greeled me ,.,... I pal big smile and she left lhe room. In a few F1111nds, clo AM l...alldtrs, P.O. !Jox and 1 • • raJ, "liawt llitdldlt, minules, she opened her bedroom . 11562, Chicago,/11. 6(161 ],.()562. (In boa." sa._ lilllll i f * Cllllllll · diD IDd came out CQIIllda, send $5.05.) . Ann _,! . ·RATES _Days Rate Words 1 15 3 15 6 ·15 10 · 15 . Monthly 15 Over 15 Words $4.00 . . $6.00 $9.00 . $13.00 $1.30/day $ .20 21- llouia- Opportuaity $.30 U-M-ytol.o• 23-- Ptof111i a••l s.r.-.. $ .42 $ .6o $.05/day II I \I I ' I \ I I . . 1 · - - Dr 32- Mobile Ho- for Sale 33- Far111a for Sale as r . euon GET RF.S1JLTS • FAST! 2-ln Memory ·3-- Anaouaeemenll ·4- Giveaway 5-HappyAdo · 6- Loat and Found 11- Help Wanted 12- Sitv.atiou Wan led 7- Loa1 and Found S- Publie Sale & Auetion 13- lnaurance , 14- 8uaine11 Trai~~roins IS- School• & ln~trucdon 16- Rad;,>, Tv&: CD Repair 17- Miaeellanaow - 9- Wuled to·BUy IS- Wanted To Do Haylt 'Gnilt s-IAFu<iU..r 8 -•· • •. Y. C. YOUNG Ill .992-6215 POIIIfoy, Ohio 9·1 0.92-tfn Maxson birth announced . ·- ., Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 H·tl-llo 318/lfn Keo-washar. Raparaleclricdtyer, ualilycabinet, hospital bed. wl1eelch8ir. ~lift. all hospital itams same •• ~ 11 • old CIIWG·Iireptace SC!98n trim in oak, set of "The Naval and Marine architacl and engineer books mise. coffeemaker, shal<srs, books, tubs. _. Quality Sto•• Co. aircondition. 12.000 ladders. ' .•' WICK'S HAULING SERVICE AVCfJOJII COHDUCTID BT RICK PilliON AUCftOI CO. MASON, WV 773·578$ 36970 Bal R.ua Road Pomeroy, Ohio AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ADMINISTRATOR: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK • SIZED LIMESTONE A DIVISION IJ' 11£ 1ST HUNTINGTON NATIONAl BANK ... ....... 01'. ......... 992-3470 TEJUS: CASH OR a£CK WITH LO. '· uc..c~ lftDND. OWNER: · JeH YrKkenham .. Real Estate General HAULING OFFICE 992-2886 LI.STOIE, ............ ••••• 2115 North si-'1CI Ave. llddteport, OH "-!GY~ 011. 451U doscribas this hDmll with 3 bedrooms, laoge living roorn, clning 100111, sitting on .52 acra. Has an older lOg house .aCIOSS""' 101111 and ...... builcings. Sl7,1100 '' I ' -- "' ' ... \ - Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A .. IFIRIBJ.B CC JL A ~ i~ II IF II J.B ·J.D) A J.D) This Is Your Invitatio&t To Sell Any Item For 1100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill.In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Yuu Ad Will Run For One Week. _. · , 'I r IIIIODlEPORT- S. 5th - Has 8-9 oooms, 4 badrooiT)s. and 2 lui baths. Look at the extras - has mainlenance h8e siding. heat pomp, fenced backyaod, open staioway, !annal clning room with bay windows, full basement and it is dose lo the schools. · $46,500 Howard L Wrttesel RO.OFING .• NEW-REPAIR spring .walar. Public water available . Just move your bailer iio. •• SB,OOO. · - .Gutters Down-spouts Gutter Cleaning Painting DOTilE TURNER, Brolrar .............................. tt2-56e2 IJRENDA JEFFERS.......................................... m-3ll5& DARliNE STEWART ..................._ .................. m~ SANDY BUTCHER ....................:.............- ...... 812-5371 .JERRY SPAADUIIG...- ..........................(304) 112-3418 • • ·' ' • . .' ' ..• (OFFER EXPIRES 6/,21 /93) ' ' 2 Front Struis • L•ltor ,._ 111 H_,.. KlliM, 1 ..... 2 f Ml' I 111 1• 1121 AlllriP.M. ' -- . . . Lost. Found ~=- With - · . , _ • ..... 7 Yercl Sale P• Gallipolis & VIcinity . Gallipolla : ~ ' Life • Medicare • cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA-• Mortgage elliciencr apartment piua additional trQilltr ' POMEROY - Older home with 3 loll. Home includes 3 ~· bllh, is -~ - .-.1 ol repair. Aaking $9,500 WE NEED USTIHGs FROII ALL PARTs Of. MEIGS . · COUNTY! WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE WAmNa FOR THAT SI'EaAL PIECE .OF PROPERTY! COULD BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVEl IF YOU'RE READY 10 8I;U. CALL US 'IODAYI THE 10.01 IUY • Sill • TIA~I Mon.•frli I ChOCI-5100 Slle.nlay lChOCI-6100 <iosatl S•llll•r 992•1577 ROOFIN'G WE DO BARN 117M. 21N1St, Ml~lleport, Ohle AND IYIRYTHIIG INDERIUTH TROM BUILDERS . . . \ 742·2321 "A Quality A.,ured Conrmcror" 3r.W3tfn . . . ___"1~L .. -~--."-. SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. HAs •BP Diesel Supreme... Try it, there Is a . difference. · •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE - MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm term• with payment 4 time• • year and NO INTEREST or ANANCE CHARGE. · Lirry E. Miller :::1:-s:~::ss~~~~~M~;;~~~&~14~44:&:1:1s:7:·tl T_.I'ENTJON A 1 .ft CATTLE OWNERS lox 119 Ml.ltlltport, Olt~ t5760 ' (614) 143•5264 11'20I9:Wn : Foot. ~: :::tx.~ w- Coli: OUR GOAL 1 • 4 Wllnl AliJ•me•t -Prices St•rt1n1 at 1 129.95 + TIX large front porch, beautilul ASKING $39,900 ' L.U... 1419 State RL 7 STIU1' & SHOCK Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ttook-<IP. 1 + aae both unils on lol cull'8ndy 181110d. ·I lllt,lllt.tll•tll RODGERS E-1 RIDE POOR BOY TIRES $26,50() / ,ltll ( Auto-Rentals sp rfn• Time s-efal r- - ·- ~ 7 l12 p-goo vans 2112192/tfn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCID.NT INSUUNCE COMPANY 2 bedrooms, $2~.900 w •• (110 Sunda' Calls) GAIJJ& CO. • Roush Lane • 1970 2 -oom mobile home - MAIL TO: X100+ lol, It 6 614•992•7643 . •ODLEPORT - 1 112 story home with • bedrooms, F.A.N.G. at75 Ohio Riwr view! III[LI\ Ill! lft].it 1)tJ!. ....,ll.::; FREE ESTIMATES 915·4111 SHARON HOLLOW RD. · app<OX. 20.05 acres wilh 40 X 28 hooting c.bin. Good hunting location. ASKING $17,000 lronllillirv pon:h.lmmeclale poSsession I (.Ill COMMERCIAL' and RESIDENTIAL bath, , _ . Cllliinets- gas lumance, baseme~t large • 111 Court Street, Po~eroy, OH 45769 'r •111 ISTIIIAIII •iiot.EPoRt ;; 2 atory flame home willl T·Shlrta • Hats • Unlforma Variety of T..Shlrt Colora and Littering Stylaa. CALL IEC 992·7204 . 742·2223 New Homes • VInyl Siding New G-_ a rages • Rep Iacement WI ndows Room Additions • Roofing· \ Painling Services _ Interior & Exierior We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power Washing .• , ... All, 114- Boro FII I IaY: IIl .. - Il . ;~~~~~~~~===94=9-=28=0S===. ~!!;;~===~~~=!~===~VIII~ · 3 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. GOOD SEPICE IS 22-24, ~==' -!;'5; . r COLLINS ENTERPRISES . The .Daily ·sentinel SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. Old 11om, 441-3413. · ROUSH'S PRINTING Cloud Sunday 949·2168 $53,900 PHONENUMBER:--~------~------~------------­ REPAIR 3·1f.V3-Hn 992~2259 ' NAME=--------------------~--------------~ 2251 Sixtll St. • (614) 992·5315 II \1.1 .!:~~::.:n:.~~~~'!t FREE ESTIMATES OfFICE ______.. __.._ ................................. m-2186 NEW LISTING •. Racine: Ranch style home with 3 bediOOII!&. ba.,, M finished basement. newer elec. heal pump lwolots of .43 ac. aach. ctiwway, 1 car garage. · (NOTE: IS WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN 'VOUR FREE ADJ (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT A.PPL YTO YA.RD SALES) COMPLETE WELDING AND UDIATOR SERVICE ALSO liS TANK lllSOIIIILI PIICES 1 \lll\11()\ II \\I'"\ < 0\1 Ill~ 1n • WELCHTOWN ROAD- Need a toailer lot or a homsslte? This 3.38 acrt~ paocel has elactric. older septic, and 'r' Female Full D't 1 d llln1111 c.l, 0111, ....- 14 . 114-211-1013. RACINE MOWER CUNIC Welker Alley Parll and S.Vk:e Mo-ra-Ch•lneawWeedeltera Author!Zad: Brtgg & Strllton MTD, Ryan, . . . I.D.C. Repltlr Center ....... HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load · . Delivered. .. (614) 992·5449 RUTLAND- IHw Uma ROIId - Spacious lot, 31\ acres in town and a cu1e gingelbrw.d trimmed, 1Y, story home with 3 bedrooms, 3 pordles and equipped kitchen which ltBs bean oemodeled.- Fooma~y $28,000. Now wollable at $25,000 '• with etdldlu&L . . . . . .771'1 S. llpm• 4/1619311 mo. FIREWOOD FOR SALE ... ••Dd ~-1· 111" Old .... ..... ....... o.m.n ....... 61~592·5010 . 4-8-1 tllpolr Hou11: SUn. • llan. CloUd Tu11, Wed., Fri. 1:30 lll>t::IO 1111' Thuoa. • 8&10 11114 J1111 1Nllulliony A-... Adullwlllle .... - . .614-949·2335 or Shot~ BAll. RUN AD. -All .by yourulf in the country - \ Roof Inside elldOut FraeEetlmatee, Low Coata. Work GUaranteed · . ,t~l · C..s.iN, 01. \ D. I. BOSTON EICAVAnNG . (614) 667·6621 LEATHER REPAIR Call 614-992· SAYlE 6637 St. Rt. 7 614·742·2131 -bandooiOd 11!'11 Klda, ,rlondlr, 114-446-7121. Fr• Foulldetlon to · Giveaway _Home._...., __ IMPROVEMENTS •TRUCKING JOE I.Sim . 4 J & THOME •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER a« I l l - ,..., 'VIp _ ... - llrilg. . . - .OOZERS MEADOWS SHOE & GUYEL & COAL SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE . REDUCE: ll1nl ........ OPAI.-61- f/81'12/1 mo. &.ciae ' Products In SlOe~ =:. re .&•• 915-4473 · 667-6179 - lllliiDr, G.E. «r ..nge, Sears 17 cu. fl. freezer. portable Lady Group buys • microwave oven Purchase of a microwave oven for the church kitchen was approved when lhe WiDing Work· ers of St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains met . recently_for an all day work session and potluck lunch. Ten members · were present · The af!eJ:Iioon b011iness l)leeting was opened with Glenna Sanders reading from Philippians and prayer by Hazel Barnhill. . Report$ were read and approved, 31 sick caUs were reported , and several readings were given. - Birthdays were celebrated by Edna Hannon and Mary Vineyard and other special days by Mary Jaimison and Doris Koening. · _The meetin~ was closed wilh a PLA.QVI ~ • SCepuaie Sayr!.• ~istrict 10 · . . friendship ,cucle praying The .resideilt, ,. r i II a 6inl place plaqae to Cbristie Cooper or the Lord's Prayer. Plans were dis· FilA ("kj 1u. 1'lle pill JM was a district _awlll:d for placecussed for a bazaar and bllke ~1le in .melll ill Pfod•tio'!'-· · · November. ·- -·- PH, 614·992·5591 _••••••I•• Sto &--'C suilll, Wlllnut finish. ~ ~ne blanket chest ~desk, Kruehlerhide-a-bad, recliner, clawloolchair, l8blas. 2 all! Wilks, Sharp carousel rniaowa'o(e, G. E. refrig- ' POIEROY - " - 1 Ridge - Looking lor a oantal or an· economical place lo live? This is for you. has 1Y. stories, 3 bedrooma, laoge utility room and hot water ba~ heat Owner may help with financing. --- LICENSED IIIII BONDED 363S8 SR 7 .. . -co~ Announcements Just S14,000. Beman! Shoemaker, m3sler of Auditor Nancy Campbell, Meigs the Ohio Swe Grange. was tbe fea- County Engineer Bob Eason, ture spealrcr at the Meigs County Meigs County Treasurer Howard Grange Banquet held Friday Frank, Meigs County Recorder evening at the Meigs County Emogene Hamilton and Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Senior CitiZens Cenlu. In-addition to giving a speech. Spencer. Also introduced were SubordiShoemaker talked about the nate Masters Patty Dyer, Star upcoming-national convention in Grange; Norman Will, HarOhio slated for Nov. 9·14. The meeting was opened with risonville; Rosalie Story. Hemlock; Meigs County Grange deputy Pauy Bill Radford, Rocksprings, and Dyer giving a short welcome and Dorothy Smilh, Racine. In addition, Grangers and introducing Westina Crabuee, AARON AUSTIN MAXSON Meigs County Pomona Grange friendsJrom Alhens, CarrriU, Gallia 'chaplain. for the invocation peced· and ViniOn counties attended. · Tracy Grueser. a senior at Meigs ing a meal served by die Salisb'lry High School, sang a vocal ·selecP'fO. Arthur Crabaee, Meigs Counly tion. . . J• Table favors were provtded by Pomona Grange Masll:r. welcomed Meigs County Grange Youlh and lhase in allcDdance and thanked the Star Junior Grange. Easter flowers cooks fa the meal. Pauline Atkins, past ,..eigs were provided by Nonnan Allegria County Grange junior deputy, Will. Ron and Wendi Maxson , Door prizes, provided by subor- Pomeroy, announce the birth of introduced dignitaries present: Meigs Coumy Juvenile/Probate dinate granges and local business· their frrst chpd, ~ Austin Max· Judge Robcll Buck, Meigs County es. were awarded. son, on March 3 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds and one ounce and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are. Don· ald and Geneva Maxson, Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Rebecca and Dave Ellis, Pomeroy, and Kendall and Rose Dunfee, Athens. Maternal great-grandpar· ents are Lois Hawley, Pomeroy. and Cloleen Dunfee, Middleport. Maternal great-great-grandparents are Pete and Burton Smith, Pomeroy, arid Thelma Hawley, Minersville. (614) 1182-&1112 Slndr• Hendtraon (614) 882-3647 . IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. THE ESTATE OF • ' Meigs Alumni Association is looking for current addressee of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni _AssociatiOn, P. o. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 .YOUNG'S 1Retlldlntlal6 Com1nerailll FREE ESTIMAlES . .BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal MARYKAV lndependant a.uty Conaulllnll C1rolyn McCoy LOCATED ON 184 NORTH PARK DRIVE ~~~~.., : FertiUzlng, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub and Trae. Trimming & Ramoval · ......... ........ SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993- 10:00 A.M. 55- Bulldintl SuppUeo --~---·· Lawn MOwing, Public Sale & Aucllon LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES CUSTOM SAD6LES, LEATHER -REPAIR and BALL GLOVE IEPAIR ESTATE AUCTION •• . I,EVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or -1·108-137-1460 · 6:48p.m. Special E•rly Bird $100 Payoff Thle'ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 SEPTlC SYSTEMS r '• -AHANDFUL ,OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF IN POMEROY lllry Kay lila 1 pronntlflctive lkln e11e progr1111 dulttned lor your akin type. PONDS BISSELL & 1-1 COIISIIUCDOI -Shade River Saddle Shop Tlli 1Q.piecupboald. 081< bookcaSe, 10 pc. Depression dining 100111 IIMII, 3 pc. wood .dinelle. 4 pc. bedroom suite, 4 pc. 52- SporliDfl Coodo 53-'Aaliq54-- Mia<. Mer<handioe (FREE ESTIIIIAlES) •••ds ,\ I I \ I ' I ' H k Live~tock . EAGLES CLUB COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL RIC IICA¥11111 BULLDOZING THE LATE~ VOLOEN WILL BE SOI.D. P1lnlli!11 NEW OWICERS. Pidiital nlrK:ers for 1993·94 or tbe Radne FFA _wllo atte• d tile iiWii'1b banquet bdd at Hocking College after .U cUstricl were presented: Front row, 1-r, are: Chris Brenn, Yic:e-presideat; c•ristie Cooper, president; StephaDie SaJR, sllideat advisot; Jeff ROR, repor~r. Back row, I· r, are: JISOI Enia, trr 1a; Fral Matson, sentmel; and Larry PatteiWD, ~dirt; ,. I \I:\ I , I I''' I II , ~ Eciuir-eat £or Rent Room Adcltlona -GuiWWark -a.ctrioaoiiiiiCI Plumbing -&oft.. -lnlerlor 6: Exwtor Shoemaker addresses annual Grange banquet •' Au.lol for Salt Truck• for Sale 41"- Ho..... for Real Va .. & 4 WD'o 42- Mobile Ho- for Real MOtoreyclet 43- Fanu for Rent Boall & Moton for Sale '"- Apartme~~l for Rent Auoo 'Paru It Acc-1rieol 4S- Fu.,.ilhed Room• 177--Au,ooRepair 46- Space for Rent c...... Equip...;•• 41- Wanted to Rent CARPENllR SERVICE . .first lady, Ohio State Grange; Westina Crab· tree, Meigs County Pomona Grange chaplain and past junior deputy; Arthur Crabtree, Meigs County Grange master a~ past junior deputy. Back row, Bernard Shoemaker, master of tbe Ohio State Grange and speaker for the banquet. . Wanted to Buy EVERY THURSDAY SALE Sponsored by Women's . . AUIIilill~ Qf.Veterans Memorial HOspital, Conference Room, , 7:00 am-4:00 pm 23 ',"' . Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34- B111il'HWI Buildillp charged for each day Separate ads. 35-l.oto &: Ae..... f-----~;;-;;-n====n--,----1 36- Real ~1a1a Wanted :to GRANGE OFFICIALS • The following Grance ofi"Kials ane•ded the aaaaal Meigs CouDtJ Graqe Buqad Friday at ..e Meigs Couaty S=inr Cif1 • Cellter: (rn. left) Patty Dyer, Meip Coinlty Graace depaty; Rosalee Story, Meip Couty GI'Dit kdllll!r; Pauline Atkiu, past j~ . t y ; Hde• Shoemaker, la&ml 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE . "KIClnON •' Landers wdle.•-"' ... r I •The .Area's Marketplac-e Why.thiS boss fired his secretary • __ 1993 .. Kill< UnderiChultz, A.F.A. certified journeyman · now offering his hoof trimming •rvicea to cattle owners. haa 15 years experience u a poofesaional farrier. AI! trimming is don• with hand tools (not grindons) using a pootlble rollover chute. . Kirt< will -travel up to 1y, 'hours from Uttle Hocking, nnd require• a minimum of 15 head of cattle per visit to Special &I(Brlgamenll r.•libleJor ~ -H grollpS and clubs. . . · · C.U • - ~81MIIII . 61.4·91 ·2405 . , ..... . _ ....... & ..... ...... ._ -. 7, --·!If-= Tllou 1 111oc. ~-,., · · ALLYIId--·POidln 2:00 ...... ,.,. cloy ....... Uto 011 11 • ..... Sundly - - • 2:00 ....... :~~' ~ · 2:aa !lilt: 011, _ 10 - ElL =''s:at''A~·: ~ ~·· ··-. ,..,., Pt. Pleasant & Vlclrilty Sat. April 24, n. -..-, Ave. ....,, Couolt. t.r, • - • I ,_.. -Nng, nlc._a, lolo .. .-.Rain-· . Pomeroy, = • VIcinity ~~ a. All_ Yord PoldUto In ., _.. - . _.., 1:00pM cloy - . 1M IIIII II 10 ""' ..-.;..:;""';.="".;· Saturdly. April 221111 1 2Jnl. a.. , 111 on loll, lloouc Coooop Rood. YMd Alri Zll 11, llnllr- FUnnl - . lof; Aul-. YMd ..... ....-., ..._, 100,., ~~~~llfnl--_ M!loturdlly 24th Olllyl ...l"".. ..... ....... 3I2U A1 .... 11. . Ad.,PWIWI..,. 8 Public Sale & Auction ::.t:"::.t= 'G:;;tt ...tc:e. _ MICtion III,Orlo ~I - UCII II' · 'VIIglnll, - �,. '. ~ .. .. ...,................. . ,~ ,~~~w~a§m~:~.~~~~rSe::nt:'":~::::::::::::::::::::::;-~~~~F~um~~~~~d~~~M~w~~~~~::~-=.:~:.~=r::::::::::::::::::::::-:~~~~~~~~~ FEi6GN .POII'T , ,~ Roomt W.nltd To Buy: J..,k Autoo -.lot-·-ormonlh. With Or Wllhoul Moloro. CoN 'l:'::Z 1 1 * - . Qalllo Halll. 1 -. lanoy Uvlly. IM-388-11303. · Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Ring!, Sllvor Colna, Gold C91no, ll.b. Coin Shop, ' ,_. SocOnd "-"'· OoiiiiiOIIe. : Wonted to buy: Ulld mobile Sl..ma - wl)h - n g. Alootrallor-. lill-...po. CoN abr 2:00 p.m, 1104-77S1111' ...-· -·n•, -·~1~ 48 Space for Rent La1- ..... Pond, 72 Trucks for Sale 1171 Dtodtt! UIIIC looua -....nt ...., . Coolllnulng • 1fT Warned to Rent · Help Wanted b1d1wm home needed ~ •AVQH• ALL AREASf ShaN your t\me with Ul, You'll love the •. 30 mlntaM 11om OoVIn cal CoiiCI I14.43H4Zt. company. 1-IOO.et2.S356. Merchandise Aputment Uanao-, Maeon ~. Hnd r•ume and ,,... AIM S2ll2, Houiehold Goods "I don 't like t he looks of this ... Isn't that your new blazer he 's goron?" AVON I All A,..s I Shlr1ty PHILLIP ALDER 114-1012-3034. 1111 Dooclat Plek.Up 112 Ton lAng . .... • ~~'=·. Aulometlc, f1,1100,1114o4 :IW'... Lta=. :::1 I drive, ,_r, MW7531tl. = ) ~ll~ ·-1- 11117 ~ I-ta, 414,_'i;',,l Alklng: fol,200, •Jan R•umll are btlng accepted for • an admlnltlrlllv• poeltlon tor ·' the Pt. Pit. E!!~1 tocetld In Point Pt....nt, ""'· Must · · have menagement sklllt m«<icat 11 101M well 11 training. EEKANDMEEK .JIOH +Jloli :tr".mr.ooo +u I~ Babt'ettt~r. ·Prefer NonIIIIOIIor, 614~5&-1481, 614-256· Uw 1051. L.acal nlall bualnoat hll _ .. ·ing In bookkMpi!'Q dept. Baile bciOkkllplng & oomputar luMI'Wiedae Muntlal. Send fo Bo1 C-17 % Pt. P~. Roglol•, 200 Main St, Point PI-nt, WV 25550. All ,.piiH troeted oontlcMntlel. Pltld'd· 50 People To t.ua Wllahl. No Will POwer -ld. 10011. Naturo~ 100% o.. ronlaod. Coii3D3 4654213. No EaporiiMII $500 To StOO Wllkty n>olontlal Pr-Ing FHA llori(JIIIJII Rtlundo. OWn Hou,.. 1-501-646-4503 Ext.213. 24 Houn. · ..,.., Rlllll Jewelry Ell· DOrionoe R~qulml, For Molgo to. Store, Acqullltlon -ryL 161 nd Avonuo, Oollpoloa, lion .SII, 10.12. rMUmt AN' WH.EN PARSON TUTTLE IS ASKIN' TH' BLESSIN' -- Real Estate DON'T YOU GO GRABBIN' A C:HIC:KEN LEG!! Opening lead: IF 1 OON'T, I GIT TH' PART THAT WENT OVER TH' Transportation MAVSE WE SJ.IOULD START WALKING.. to advertise •any preference, ·limitation or dlscrimlnallon based on race, cobr, religion, sex tam611al stalus or national or1gln, 01 any tnrentlon to mal(& any such ptaten!lnce, limitation or dlscrtmlnatlon.' Pdgldal,. ThiS "'""Paper will not knowingly accept Wlflrbld, advertlsemenls 'tor real estate wnlch Is in violation olthe law. OUr readers are hereby lnlonned that all dwellngs good aiZI Nil WIIVI flotf. 114-8112-3841 anytime a!W 4pm, Wlddlna -n, IIU S, Plld FRANK AND ERNEST •• 3100 are avalable on an eQtJal DOES ANVONE REMEMf:lER TI4'ENAME OF OUR 5Chi00L? f800, wDI titlllor ~' !!tl'2· 1411 ...,.. ........am -ngo. Qa"'" O..r T.P.., ftl; Nln,_With P-r P8d And Ttpe Uti; Nlnta- TlpM tta, 114- advertised ln this newspaper · ,.frlgontOij lhiipe, 8100; kina opponunlty baSis. ttt TtlllllkS 'J,'M ~fA&.;LY IMPO,TAI'IT/ tf~ SAlt) ~·"" OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chllro; Fan Rooldng Chair SSS; oan1an Arch War'• t121.oo Rc111a1s - - CoriJ. ••!. hp, Clean, Kill ........ uo. Pickup Lliad 114 ... KJI.. ..... -.w.-,- llkl for Fient 3 bedroome. 1 112 bathe, kitchen, llvln\ room, 011 hllll, on chy 101, 14-892-"A92 aner 6pm. Wanted o111r the road driver, 48 etatHH mult hiVI cl11.• 8 COL 3 Room Houu On 3 Acrn, P•r· with AZ Mat endarsamenl. For tlally Remodtled Needa Work, 1 mo,. lnlormellon 1-800-1172-4915 15,600, 614-3'11-2•42. 14170 mobile homo. Ill oloc. 0111111011• 77WI77. Nice. 2 BR, Ferry. 1104- 54 Miscellaneous .!W'~4 ~r~ ':l: Merchandise I - ald .-• .....,_ pupo. - Wai'Wed: Meglclan Or Clown For A 7 V11r Oldo Blrthdey Par1y. lt+2lil-1121 IAavt Moosagt. mort m'o n.yl F,.. olglt w11k Job preparation program about nontradlllonal gallon corn llth,114o oquarlum Wfth 11112 Oldl Cutlaa, 104-675071. .. , _ 111,000 BTU UMd 2 IIi y..,. MOO; Fow Air SI-,IM-4412144. Candlt......., .....,. Battottar,~o. · ~ ! ... BORN LOSER 25 27 211 30 = ' Beag- metea, 2 - . l o r .......... lot old ......... ........ . - . 114-81:1-JU2. - Floh Tanir, 241S ........ An. Point P-Ill, 1104-175-20113, lull 11M Troploll IIIII blnla, omall anlmalland etijjpil.i, For- Only -lonil dog aroomlng by cortlllod 1111 Call lot apPointt 112 \\r""'' 3421. -rll I'LL. e.t'!IN!i 'rQ.l UP TO c::Jio.TE WHEN THE Billion Wagon, 4 WD, AC.J..J'II...J'.!I••YI!'MI, Shlrp, OOM.-'AERCIAL f1,210.- ......~-- ccw.esoo . tONOWJ, 1·1100- Wanted to Do Btltlum ' ' :Eng~hman Da..;.y Roth written another of bis interesting quiz books, "Harid Reading in Bridge• (Gollancz, $24.95, 800·2'14-2221). Most of the 55 problems are of intermedia1e difficulty, and occasionally Rotb 111troduces a realistic quirt. lastead of asking what you do nen at the critical moment, Roth stops the play after the moment wben tbe key play bad to be found - after the fact, as it were. You have to be able to backtrack and spot the error be has "forced" 011 you. Today's deal from the book typifies the genre. West leads bis singleton spade. East wins with the king, casbe$ the spade ace and gives his partner a ruff. Back comes the elub jack. How do you continue? Your first two bids showed a hal- · anCed 23 or 24 points. U the remaining trumps are split· ling 2·2 or 3-1, you are safe. &I you , know they must be 4-0. U West bas them all, you. are dead. &I assume East has them all. At trick five, play a low heart to dummy's ace. West's discard is to be expected. Now lead a low heart. After East spli1s his honors, you win witll the queen. · You have the K-9 of hearts hovering over East's J.a, But bow do you iet. back to the dummy to lake the finesse? You doo't - un1ea you - . blocked tbe spade queen at triclt three. Did you? · Leading a singleton with ooly one trump isil't recommended, and bere the play is mucb trickier after, say, a club lead. But, of course, authors often do these thlnp to produce a problem. .__ ' t,..ll•r e~drlcal ..rvlce, 614~742 ~ • 3034. 1111 ~ Colobrlty, Lolded, 47,000 IIIIM, -4731. ..OO.l end Bobc.. work, by the hoW, low..t , •••• 814-843-5'123 or 11-W43-6289. · ElR TREE. SERVICE. Topping, r.ll1lcal ln1trumem1 Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Trimming. FrM Estlmatast• 6~4- orulst, ._, dlftoll. 1lr, new paint, - ,._ - . .- . ••• Exptrlenctd House Claanlng , R..tonlblt Aatn,. 614-388-96:l0 After 5:00P.M. 81 • • 1111. 1111 ...,..ury Topaz, loacltd, 12,7UO. 1111 Plymouth Rlllont, ~- 1N7 Al,.t, f1,5110. 1104- F-i1 m Suppl1es 1111-2440..... tOpm. ;; Ll·.e~,tock 1188 Dodge Dynally, Eoolltont Condition, ~ Mltotae, ..- . Coltero Only. 114-211-llal. make the relationship work. Mail S2 plus a aplto be •ndinerent or w•shy·washy where long, seH·addressed, stamped envelope to• critical declsioris are ooncemed. Everyone Matchmaker, P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, will know exactly where you stlnd, and this NY 10!63. could be a big asset GEMINI (May 21.Juna 201 The answers SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. :i1) Utilize BERNICE you'll be se,rching for today might not • your precious hours lor worthwhile endeav· come lrom outside sources. Try 10 lind a ors today. II you lailto use your time proBEDE OSOL quiel place where: you can meditate and ductively, you could laler sutler feelings ol think things out lor yourseH. • guilt. ~ANCER (June 21·July Uj' Immersing CAPFIICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 You're a yoursell in a new endeavor tOIIay could splendid organi zer !oday. When you help refurbish your outlook and attitude. restore order to lhe chaotic conditions that '• The more practical the projects are, the have been created by olhers, you mighl more successlul you're likely .lo be. even amaze yourseH. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Aaaoclates might AQUARIUS (Jan . ZO·Feb. 191 Even ~ inlimidaled by challengeal!ldl!y. bullhis though you might be re!Uctant to commK is not likely to be tha case in your lnstince. yoursell ~Qday, once you lake a poshiori, A~I22,1H3 There .a~ indicalionl thai you'll welCome · you're no! aptlo be easily dissuaded,!rom deveiopmenls !hal lest yoiJr menle.. what is required to maintain H: Do not give .up on lhings !hal. deeptle your VIRGO (Aug.. 23-lllpt. 221 'Critical dovel· . PISCI!S (Feb. 20-Man:lt 20111 yqu apply hall! WQ!k, have lalle<l to come to lrultlon. opmer>la can be dean with llllectively tOday youreoll, you're e•lremely well-equipped This Is 1 new ballgamo,.tnd Happy aurpria· il you keep your cool and lraae on·suc· today to handle p . , . 01 a mental neture, could be In !lie Qlllng 'in lhe yeariheed. f"'salul, past e•partences. What worked in You should be able to perceive things lrort)· . TAUAUI (Aprlt 20-lhy 201 Occulonally, . lhe pur could al&O wo!l< now. . , · both a practical and ima~inative vaneage 11 is eaaenllalto locus on perwonal inter~ I.IBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 231 You're likely ·to point. · to tha :exolualoit ol others. il .you wan11o rare beller ~~managing lhe circumstances ·ARIES (Merch 21·Aprll1tl A gilt olaccu·. hti!J IliON you love IOdly, you mull first o1 olherolodey than you wll ba at hlndllng mulillon ahould work to· your advenlage hliip yourMII. Trying to patch up a broken · your own. Thll italoO _,.you c»uld par· .. IOdlly In your material alfalrt. Yo~ m•ghl romance? The Aetro·Graph Matchmaker· aonally denve the •teal benellts. •. not do as well, however, 1'hen dealmg with can help you 10 11ndersland wttat to do io BCO.RPIO (0ci. '24·No•. 221 You're not , lntengil>les . , Fumlahed 3 Roome & lith Very Clean, Weier Pold, In p.,: ter Aru. 114-31• 1000. · Fum._ Elflolancy, 7 112 Nell Avo., 01111110111. f1110111o. Ulllftloo Plld, 114 111 4411 Allar 7 P.ll. Wentlng to bobyall In my homo, ~-. eny •a•. _ llery DtmptiY, 114-885-4282 ollar " . ea 7pm. Will 1111 gtrdlna. wnh Troy Bin Tllllr !reO Olllmattl, by hour or JM, !IOU71-1211. Wll ,. ........ ~71-6730. ,._bit 011 ...... on llol. • ' o. . ,, •• ' . .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebrity Ctphlr ~oor-rr-.,.. crM*I from QUOtltlonl by 11mou1 peop~, put and pr-esent Eecnlett• In the CIPhlt ltlndl rot' another. Tod•y'l chHt: K flquals Y. 'Y D M T!liXYWGU YOM X YDM WL VOBVHMOK S G T M G N WY ~ WUTGSTML . ' AMXOLXSS S G H XU LFWYD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To ba truthlul, the real reason I've been pursuing TV is that It's. the way to get well-known fast." - Kate Burton. '::~:;~' SCC~Q{l}A~ ~trs· ld""d by Y l. 'OUAN WOlD GAMI CU. Rearrange 0 four !etten of the ~~:rambled words low to lorm four simple wo"o1.1 I SCUUMO I' I F I ti T'T Er By Jelfrey McQuain One sense of MOG is "to move away, depart," as in "The hikers de· cided to mog early." To jog your memory about pronouncing this di· alect verb, rhyme MOG with JOG. I S~ G R S I i; OUR LANGUAGE AD ·VICE: The la1est packaging Cor a box of cookies offers "a total new look" and wins an Ad:Vice Award. In this advertisement, the noun LOOK appears 1o be de· scribed by two adjectives: NEW and TOTAL. Instead, TOTAL should be modifying NEW, and that adjective re· quires the adverb TOTALLY as its modifier. For any design that is com· pletely revised, use a combination of adverb and acljective to give your writing "a totally new look." GN ' YMLY 13 WEDNESDAY 1111 Dodal O.ytona, cltarry bllck, AlfiiiM , DIIUitte, IlK, Cellini OOIICiblon, foi:IOO, 114Raland 112·7112. Qllloon 1111 Ford Tempo arsL. 'I'· Oultono And lluoh Cruln, AC, Ltmbro P - 11101, Avolllblo · Hummlnablnl lluolc, Jltcklon, OH 814=211- 14,4CIII, 114-371-2303. . _ . , PiaKIYbotrdl - 311-7157 After 4p.m. ...... 38 Uveller 40 Coate wl1h gOld . 42 Benk'aelor· ave roam 43 Gl.. up · 44 Corn lily 46 Baing 47 Writing table 411 Thut 50 aody ol wattr 53 26th prea. OUR LANGUAGE CommOM Electrical- home & ,. Pill Recede Bono . Feather acarf Cell. llrllne detUneHon 35 Romeo'a beloved 36 Winge 37 River In +5 · ell~........... -l'rll . . ._lal•, u.d I' "' , aii_I Y_ llartlna II Stir own~r t14.24~ 'lM-n.;. .P"- n MoVIng lois: Fumltu,., 71 tl<lclt) Plono, ~ T.V., BtcJOIM, Trumpet, Toyo, WOIMft: Make bulole .......... -ld u(JII. !104-67U143. GI..Oti 11'1 Ttlt . C1ennan .... """' 1471 ...... Uiii; couot;;loollloal, - ... ~ IIi """""" Kn>thlli, ~oM~; Gorman lheltllanl Pup2211:1. IIOIIIIrtl OOndllfon, 1210. Con plea, f110 .. Up. 61WIIII11. - .. llov O'cltllltWiclttae . . /iKI; Shlpltonl - . I hind lfllltanll old, ~4 orl75- 1185 Clm1rv, Y-1 1uto, black, ...... ,,..,.. ¥'?·Elo-..- -.r wkl 1141. runiiiOOU good, $2000, 814-742~ 2317, IMve mnaage. AKC Pornentnlan _ 3 mioiowa~ •• nl ooncldoh, moteo, 8110. 1 1210. ifter i :oo $71, 114:-112 II M. . . Pllto44'11-6471. ...._ - i 116 wttttL/ I wormed. IIIJ, !04-671-mll ellar 11112 ~ 400, . aood dNiil lpm, Knolten ' oourt~arto~>, r.a· LNnl ' . . . llnill • . 7 hitch f421. tlh boat lhapwd, mlfre.<M. almond · 71 Gallon _,.,........~ ..... di'!O 78hp _., l landlm troller, ~~lon.-- twa an.... melio o!W. 1104-773-IHO. hell•, ~hi and : 10 42 Mobile Homn Tttt LAIPGE5T I Kin- EIICirlo !lora. UO Phone: 114 441 1021, Or 114441-71111. 18 c•rr""' The question after the fact FENCE LAST!! All real estate •ctverUslng In this newspaper lo stbjoclto tho Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes I Illegal 1711-1""'. 8. .e b.' "'"""'·- ............. -~~ment, Siberie 32Ltrte 33C.uHdbr root 10 ArlthmeUc, etc. 11 On 1lte oce1n 16 Flrtt·rete (2wde.l 1a Large blrda 22' Covered with lumpt 23 too 24 Mountain By nillip Alder Qo 131-41 28 TY network 31 RIHr In All pass BARNEY AppiJ.!! thor 1:00PM · 10:00PM. WonCed: Btbyoltltrlor 2 echool IIJII ohlldron. Colt & 111¥1 m... 5 1,002, Roman 61n 7 Soulhlllt Allan holiday Member ol 1 panel 9 Medicinal 1 Church loft 2 ActorNo..llo 3 Deleware· lndiM 4 Fl..or Pus LAW ENFORCEMENT ·aEA, U.S. IIARSHALL'8 Now Hiring. No Qayo. I)OWN Pass Box 718, Otlllpollt, OH 451131. -·rt· llphaOet Eut the offering. • EllptFOr ""' Dilation lnfv. Coli 211-7SHH1, Ext. 0Ht55 llll.m. To Sp.m. 7 57 Long journer deity .KQU tAK +AKQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. &luth P,.lorlbly a Pl!llmldlc. Sen~ '"""'" to Pt. Pft. EllS, Ann: . INOTICEI Adm. Commlll~1 • 8t2·30th St, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Point PINNnl, WV 25S50. recomm1nd1 that you do bull· non with poople you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you han lnvntluated Sltory. 114-3all-11371i, 614-3881117. Fut~T1tno Rogl1111ed X-Ray Technician, Moi\dty ThN Frldey For A Buey Phyolclone Office. No Shift Wotk, lflnlt-ed con. lOCI: 814-441-8620, 8:30 To I P.ll. Or Send Rnumo To: P.O. 50 Sob · 23 A!Jno91tere 24 Latter. of 211 Eat wtnd SOUTH .QHS Business Opponunlty Elcltrty Couple Hilde Live In Lady, Room & Boerd, • G<>Od poetry 20Coff. . chocot.te navor 21. Actor Seen EAST .AKIU Fmancial 21 17 CJIIndrlcal 11.._of •u •an Speara, 304-8'15-14~. CAREER OPPORTUNITY .,.. .A7U 1HI Fanl Rlnolr, 4 Cylt-, I IIIIN, 12;1100, 114- ,?', Blwo - '12 Utyet Ol eu 13 IIIIU.o ol . NQiml IHI " - lruak, - , air, 4 .. 1 Abendon 5 Floor co•• (llllf.l ~t=~.:·ii~R~ ted - Anewer to Prewlow 'v11tl ill PreeldenUel lnltlala 36 llon111err 36- Peulo 31 Not proUy 41 ReqUIItlor rtplr 43 Eyellthlt 45 HIVIng nope for hurlng 48 Banlthll 50 Slight Injury 51 E1!11red 52 C.ll - ·diJ 54 Smaller emount 55 Conaumea 14 Anow polton 15 llllnl.ture 1N4 ~~- [.~ _Whell Orlve, A~ . &EI P.ll, For AI>IIOintmont 1.v nglloh Road, · Point Ploaoant, WY. · lteokPIOiftd.........le,now, $50, 11441M041. a._.._. and bUlknow on ule et P81nl Plue, 2101 Jtcbon Aw, Point Plelaunt, wv, 30W711o4084. ACROSS Anytime. 1171 Fanl 1'250, 4WD, 12000. := g:j•no: :..:!~ ot"CC! ,.IIOI'd!!, -..· NO, 114111 u .. aftorlpm 41~1 37WIOI With 11- ...,_,...., ~ :z.nltll T."N.., Nlntonclo With ...,_ :n· - ,b · PottyChalo!Mther ....... ~: NEA Crossword ..Puzzle S/4 PI, PI, Alltomotlc, Trono~ "".'000 . OriQ!nol Mllto, Very o;;INnl h,OOO, l'hono: 114o TOn, 7 I Lalo Q,..n1 1111• F""" QaiiiiiOII!.__Water Coli 304-I7Io2ll4 lolw..., • P81d. tt10111o. 11441J41o,.,.. ahone number !o: l>ropai!INR P.O. Bo1 laklltnd, . Cfid.o, 33107. Air 601-IWL :IO,IGO ITU. 11 At9f116t Wl\1 CATS. To SE: I:E~IIIro~ f100. 34M •an Tr111or Employment Serv1ces 11 Mlrah8ndlle The Dally I I "No one will .everknow how 1--...lsr-;r~~o'""T\:::::o:,......,lr---l ;;. much you mean to me: the --'--.L--~ told her husband . Laugh· 4-t-..1.·...J. > wile ing the husband joked, "Only 1... U DT u0 I'' I settle -- of 1--"'17;:...;:y.l~.,~e:-T-1~..~--l G . -.L . -.L . ...J L -,..L.-.L.-.L 8 Complete the chuckle quoted by .fill ing in the missing words you develop from ste'p No. 3 'beiQw. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI . V ·-··!· ANSWU • I I SCRAM-l.ETS ANSWERS Efface- Prowl - Droop· Gentry· GOLF that DAY Rrst golfer: "Why didn't you tell everyone you had made a hole- in-one?" Second golfer: "l couldn't. l had promised my wile l wouldn't play GOLF that DAY!" C 1993 TV Dill T s, L.P. Ft Wortn . TX APRIL 21 •... �~ .- .- ' PalDeloi IBdclleDOrt, Ohio Page.:.-16-The Dally Sentinel Community Calendar the opening of the Fellowship Cbrislian ~" ... my a the Fellowship Church of the N-=e oo Route 124 .._ Reedswille OD Fri· day all p,m. 81111 ~. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sc:bool material and rooms will be available for RACINE - The Racine Ameri- view. Regislraiou also available. can Legion Auxiliary will meet CaU 378-~i312. 37&-6133 or 667Th!lrsday at 7 p.m. at.the post (946 for ioform•ina home. SYRACUSE - Revival at the POMEROY · Sacred Heart S)'I3QISC First au.dl of God will Catholic Church will have a golf be Friday duougll SIDiay a 7 p.m. tournament scramble Thursday at nighdy with Stew:n Camcy, Cbillithe Meigs County Golf Course. cothe. m Friday; Mh t.lben on Cost is $~0 and includes lunch. Saturday and Mite Filmicun on dinner, golf and can. Lunch will be Sunday. Pastor David Russell . . ..._public served at noon with tee-off at I Ul\'lles ""' • p.m. Call the golf c.ourse or Jim Hill at992-3325 for information. SAnJRDAY _ POMEROY - Kay Cecil, POMEROY - Pomeroy· Group antique collector and appraiser: of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. · will preseut a piCJgJIIII aa the Mags at the Sacred Heart ·Catholic County Museum ill Pomeroy on Church .. Call 992-5763 for.infor- Saturday • 2 pm. Bring in se~ mation. or yoor ravmu: ilans rar liJIJII3isal WEDNESDAY · MlDDLEPORT , Revival will be through Fri<!ay at the Bradford Church of Christ. Tim Wallace, Wheelersburg, will be the spealcer. Services are 7 p.m. nightly and at 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. on Sunday. Special music nightly. Nursery provided. LONG BOITOM - Faith Full · Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Charles Hall, Mirietta, evangelist. Special singing nightly. Fellowship W~y evening. Homecoming diimcr, Saturday at 5 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. . POMEROY • ML Hermon United Brethren Ch.urch, Texas Road, Pomeroy, will hold 'revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Charles Norris, evangelist. Rev. Robert Sandc;rs, pastor, invites the public. SYRACUSE , - The Third Wednesday Homemakers .Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Bring needles to tie a .quilt. Flower seeds will be exchanged. Eggs will be finished. Bring anything you want to w9rlc on. RU1LAND - The Rutland Fire J;>epartment Ladies Auxiliary will mee1 Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the fire station. There will be a kitchen shower for the fire house. Members will then go to Pizza Hut for supper. Opal Dyer will have the traveling prize. THURSDAY. POMEROY · State Senator Jan Michael Long will read to the public at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Thursday at . · 6:30 p.m. in observance of National Libmry Week. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE Chaprer will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at !he junior high schpol. · CHESTER • The Pomeroy OES Chaprer No. 186 wiD hold its annual inspection on Thutsclay at '1:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. Anne/, G. Price will be the inspecting( flicer. Riverview Garden Club meets recently MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Fire Department will hold its monthly inservice training on Thursday. All members urged to attend. rants or you may bring your own be available at Nelsonville restau· . picnic lunch. IOrical Society and Hocking Valley Scenic IWiway will be SJlODSPring a nostalgic stearn,powered uain ride oo the Dogwood Express on May 15 and 22. . · The ride will run from Canal Winchester to Nelsonville and return over the Old Hocking Valley Railway . Those riding the train may board· at the Historic Canal Winchester Railroad Depot at 9 am. The train will arrive back at aboutSp.m. · Tickets may be purchased in Canal Wincllester Monday through Friday from 9 a,lfl. to S p.m. at 36 North High Sdt, or Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hocking Valley SCenic Railway depot in !lfelsonville. · · Tickets arc avliilable for $30 for adults and $25 for children ages 211. Children under two not occupying a seat !"BY ride for Cree. Group Yoi. 43, NO. 250 Muhlrnedlalnc. RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland in Ripley on Friday. COUPON "';•' ..........,,........•.~·· ... ._ .... 0 5 : 5° OFF ALL : : NIKE® BASEBALL CLEATS : BRAXTON BRINAGER Brinager birth announced Expire• April24, 1993- Good Oi!IY At Chapman Shoea \ · · • Laurel Cliff news notes Pick 4: 6961 Super Lotto: 4·5-7·14-23-24 Kicker: . 142231 ,, Low tonight In mkl·30s. Clear. Friday, cloudy, high In 60s. . CHAPMAN SHOES · . POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . 1 Section. 10 Paget~ 25 cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll22, 1993 United appeal funds program discussed by Meigs C~unty leaders By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Sentinel Ne'ws Starr Steps toward setting up a Meigs County united appeal for funding of social service organizations were taken Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of business and agency representatives at the Meigs_Coon-, · ty Chamber of Commerce oflice.Purpose of the meeting was to discuss initiating a fund-raising program using the payroll-deductitle: fruot, k, Hl!lltber HOI, Raberta Caldwell, ROYALTY TO BE ANNOUNCED· tion approach of the United Way Valerie ConnoUy, Jnlle HOI, Nicki Bee11e, Nikki 1993 Southern HIBII School Prom Kln1 without being affiliated with that lble. Bact, l·r, Mark ADen; Jeremy Dill, Kyle Queen will be announced S•torday e7~~~~, group. . Wickline, Bracken McFann, Nick Smith and wben the ~ebool holds lts.l!nnual prom at Rev. Frank Smith, an organizer Mielulel Evans. ' Oak Resort. Pictured are candidates for of the meeting, said that his initial concern was prompted by the financial needs of lhe Meigs Cooperative Parish which distributes food and clothing to disadvantaged · and low-income persons. Smith said that he viewed that need, along with the needs of other organiza~ ·· By JIM FREEMAN Pool~ the rota1. enginCer's estiniiiiC council with terms running from tions, and came to the conclusion . Sentinel Ne'll'l Stl!lr for the project·is $394,120. . May 30, 1993, to May 29, 1995. that a uni\Cd funding source wru; a · Residents of the Pagevillc area Poole said TP&C will apply fa-Met with Larry Beebe, secre· partial solution to the financial are a s&ep cJoaer to recCiving water the maximum illowable amount !aTY 10 the B!IJlort board, for a brief· · plight of social services. from the Tuppers Plains-Chester under the demosuation program. mg on the~ study. Smith said that after asking Water District following a Meigs The balance of the dollarJ needed -Met With Doug Unsold, loan around he found there was a "defi. County Board of COmmissioners' willl!e aloln·fnlnt lhe,Ohio Water administrator for tlie Buckeye nite interest" in geumg some sort : ___ r~tion!!_apW, ~ 'fii~ --DeKk• • +ll'lii-Wy ·- --". _ J:Wls=li.Qcking-~al!cy Re~ional- of-UIIiled- -,:a'-it!''jllaee: ~· · · ti!Cf'"mliiPijOVille projOCL . . Acc:Ocdlng to PooiC, tile project Development D1stnct to dtscuss · He said t some Meigs County Under the JeSOlution, the com- will consist of 10 1/2 miJes of ~lion of the dislrict's revolving agencies are already benefiting mission williCl as a grantee in the· water line serving 75 customers. loan fund. from United Way payroll deducwater district's application for Currcndy, residenta in that area - Discussed use of the county tions in Gallia and Athens Counties .fundin1 to extend its water lilies to . obtain watct trom wells or cisterns. infirmary with Attorney BQ!'nard through designated conlributions. the PageVillc area. As a water disThe commissioo also approved Fultz, representing Veterans and by way of agencies in those ·trict, TP&C is unable to direcdy a resolution from Prosecuting Memorial Hospital. Fulu: explained counties which serve Meigs County apply for the Community Block Attorney John Lente11 concerning that the hospital has indicated inrer- residents. Grant Demonstration Project for the sale of property attained est in reviewing utilization of the However, as pointed our by fiscal year 1993. through drug fod'eitwes. infirmary with the possibility of Paula Thacker, executive director In addition, the commission · In other action, the.comrnission: incmiSing its use by the public. of lhe Meigs County Chamber of agreed to pledge 20 percent of its - Reappointed Paula Thacker Present were Commission Presi- Commerce and an officer of the grant money to the project. The and Jennifer S~ to tile Private ~ent Robert Hanenbach, V~ ~­ Gallia County United Way. some amount pledged deJl9nds on the Industry Council Area 24 of the •dent Janet Howard, CommJSstoner Meigs County employees at plants amount of grant money received. Job 'l'raming Partoe.rsbip Act Manning Roush and Clerk Mary · Acco= to a leiter from . Thacker :md Sheeu sc.M as pri- Hobstetter. TP&C G Manager Donald C. vate sector appointments to the .Commissioners offer support to Pageville water proj~ct STIVERSVJU..E - Jary Cootsill will speak at the Stiveuvillc Word of Faith OIUn:h on S.Wday and Sunclly aa 7:30 p.m; .Pastor David Dailey invUs die publiC. The Riverview Garden Club REEDSVILLE - There will be recently held it's March meeting at an informational meeting regarding the Reedsville Church of Christ. "Blessed of Friendship" were the devotions read by Ella Osborne. Bible quiz presented at Rock Sprin~ meeting Ril3 Ord presented a Bible quiz the prayer. The devotions were prepared by Janice Young who was unable to at lhe recent meeting of the Rock Money matio1 projects were attend. Roll call was answered by Springs United Melhodist Women. discussed and a chairman was Devotions ·were given with read- appointed to aimplele a quilt proeach member relling of a plant they ings pertaining to Easter by several ject that had beca Slalted. .. are unable to grow. · members. Virghiia Wears read Refreshments were served by Maxine Whitehead presided scripture from Acts. lhe bostesscs. Rita Onl :md Tracy over the meeting. Thank you notes Louise Bearhs conducted a busi- Beaver to 15 membels iD aucowere read from residents who ness meetindg durinakgwhid. ch ti.me lhe dance, received fruit trays in February. The next mcctinl will be beld The April 22 meeting will be at group vote to m e . onauons to the home of Janet Connolly with two organizations. Prayer requests onMayllattllecbmdL Debbie Gilmore as a guest herbalist were taken for the sick of the community with Lenora Leifheit giving for the program. For the program, Nola Young and Mary Alice Bise assisted the : members in making Easter favors : for patients at the Arcadia Nursing Center. Small Easter baskets were · decorated and filled witlr candy. · · Week end guests at lhe home of Wright owrlbe 'MIC:k wae Mr. :md Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore were Mrs. John Andc:noll, Kcllie and Nola Young and Maxine White- Sandy Gilmore, Deanna Dorst Eric, Mr. and MIS. Beanie Wright. head delivered them 10 lhe center. . Mrs. Lisa Scranton, Darbie Dors~ Jessica and Wesley. Mike Wrigbt A buffet was served by the Arimas and Jordan Scranton of and Lynn Shuler, Jason Wrigbt :md hostesses, Marilyn Hannum and Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Kristen Slaughl£r, Tnmic Wright : Nola Young. E and Jobti·BrickJcs. : Altending were those named mest Haggy, Pam and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson · and Delores Frank, Grace ·Weber, Mr. an~ Mrs. Roy Howell have and Mrs. Jem Wright an....W tile returned home from Florida. Betty Boggs, Margaret GrossnickMrs. Mildred Perry · of Athens wedding or Martha Woodard in ; le, Frances Reed, Ruth Anne T : · Balderson, Gladys Thomas and spent hursday with her sister, Jaclr:son m:cody. Darbie Dorst or Columhus spent ~ ; Pauli he Myers. Mrs. Ferndora Story. ·" ·d · .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa- lhe Easter holiday with her great . Beuy Boggs won ~·e oor pnze. gen spent a few da~s in Sabina grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James · Christy Young was welcomed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. ,Ernest Guests at the home of Mrs. Jean Haggy• : as a new member. 206 THIS . two: Pick 3: TRAIN RIDES OFFERED : Trips on the Dogwood Express, sponsored by the Cana( Wlocbester Area ~lstorlcal· Society and the HockiDB Valley Scenic Railway are available May 15 and 22 from Canal Winchester to Nelsonville. Tickets are available ror $30 for ljlults or $25 for children. Call 614-833-1846 or 513-3350382 for loformatlon. .THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY; Timothy and Tracy Brinager, Racine, announce the birth of their second child, Braxton Autry Brinager, on March 17 at Holzer Medical Ccoter. The infant weig.hed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Daniel and Pam Riffle, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Cecil and Ruby Brinager,.Racine. They have another cltjtd, Cotey Ohio Lottery , 'SAVE ON Dalton, qe . • served. E~-':ome . ' • Page4 LOTiltiDGE - Country music: night a1 the I.AJaridce Ownmllility Center .will be Saturclly from 7 p.m. to midn~!;.:U buds arc welco!De. Re ents will be MIDDLEPORT · A free comprehensive vision screening will be KANAUGA - The Liberty provided by Marietta Ophthalmolo- Mountaineers will perform SaJnrgy Associates on Thursday from 10 day Ill die DAV. Camr in Kanana.m. to 2 p.m. at Frulh Pharmacy in ga. Middleport. Reservations are not nece~. · · MIDDLEPOR.T - Tbcre will be a wcstem ~a Middleport EJe.. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- mentary SjiOIISUed by tile ~ . ty Women's Fellowship will meet port Arts Camril ... Sllunlay ~ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion · 8-11 p.m. Cost is $3 ....... ss cou-· Church of Christ. There will be an pie. Rd'mbmciiiS available. Pulllic Easter bonnet contest and Janet we1oomc. Bolin will be guest spealcer. Public invited. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Scaior Class will JeFRIDAY sent the dinner tbcaue, uup the HENDERSON · There will be a Down Staireue,• at the Eastcm round and square dance Friday High School gymnasiiPD on SatUrfrom 8-11:30 p.m. at the Hender- day • 6:15 p.JJL TICtcls arc S8 per son Community Building. Music adult and SS per cbiJcl aae 12 and will be by CJ and the Country Gen- IIIICb". Tdcl price iaclndes dinner tlemen. Frank Bowles will play fid- and can be purchased from any dle. Everyone welcome. sc:IID or • die ""'"'o' Td:els for the drama only will be sold • tile CHESTER - A. free community door for $4 each and will go on immunization clinic will be held . sail: • 7 p.m. Friday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at the Chester Fire Department for ages LONG B<JlTOM- A~ two months through kindergarten bon! dinner will be held Satmday age. Parents must bring child's at 5 p,m. at the Loag 1lc!aoo! Comimmunization record. munity Building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 TUPPERS PLAINS - There will and under.l'llblic invited. be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:3Q , p.~. sponSALEM CEJirrEll. Salem CeDsored by lhe Tuppers Plwns VFW ter ElenOQIIBIY PI0 will spoDSQr a Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. spagbdri dinner Salunlay from 5-7 Music will be by the Happy Hol- p.m. Cost is $3.50 Cor adults and $2 low Boys. Red Carr will be the for children. DeSserts are exlrll.. caller. Everyone welcome. Public wek• •11t • Reds make it three wins • In a row The Canal Winchester Area His· . rates are also available. Lunch will REEDSVR.LE - Th~ Rivi'JView CommoDity Calendar Items Garden Club will mee1 Thursday at appear two cllys before an event aDd tile day or that evmt.ltems . 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Coomust be received well in advance nolly. Co-hostess is Ella Osborne. Debbie Gilmore will present a proto 11115!1re publication Ill the calgram on heros. endar. -. Wednesday, Aprll .21, 1993 Locomotive rides slated ~ ' Jobless claims up lor first time in three weeks AN OPEN TO AMERICA FROM ITS CHILDREN. ·. · snch as Kyger C~k and Gavin did not sign up for payroll deductions because Meigs County does not have such a progilull. J. F. Tompkins of Southern Ohio Coal Co. who is involved wilh the United Appeal for Athens · County, was in accord with Thack· er that Meigs Countians ~ould donate more if .they felt their money was coming back into Meigs County. Gary Evans. who attended as a . representative of the United Mine Workers, Local 1857, Southern Ohio Coal Co.; agreed that having such a program in place could make a difference in that group's donations. · The administration of a: local united fund -not to be affiliated with United Way of Americawas discuSsed and it was generally agreed by the organizing committee that volunteers would carry out the program. For comparison of costs, Thacker S!lid that in Gallia County which operates with a volunteer . board about 10 percent of the'aonu· al pioceeds of near!)' $70,000 go int!radmlnistering tlie prokfarn. Tompkins said in Athens County which operates with an administra.-tor, the cost ts about 22 percent of the total annual donations of around $200,000. It was pointed out that participating in a united appeal does not mean organizations cannot have annual fund drives. Organizations are usually asked not to condu.ct a fund drive during the time the unit· ed appeal is being undertaken. usually two months in the faU. On information sheets distribut· ed at the meeting, it showed how Meigs Countians are benefiting from United Way monies raised in Athens arid Gallia Counties. Local agencies receiving donations include the Epilepsy Associatioo. Planned Parenthood, Women, Infants and Children's Program administered through the Meigs County Health Department, the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the Foodbank, througb Athens County United Appeal; and Big Brothers/Big Sisters, CommunitY . Action Agency, and Serenity House, Inc. through GaUia County United Way. Smith was named chajrmar\ of the organizing committee with Chloris Gaul of Southern Ohio Coal Co. 10 serve as secretary. Oth· ers attending were Thacker, Tompkins, Evans. Catla King of Peoples Bank. Susan Oliver, Meigs County Council on Aging, Tom Dooley, · Middleport Department Store, John D,- Riebel, Sr., Meigs County superintendent of Schools, and Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. Next meeting was set for 3 p.m. on May 12 at the Chamber office. At that lime Smith will have information on .setting u_p a board of directors and requirements for incorporating the agency. Two Mason County sites still in running for regional airport By AP and starr reporters And reaJJ,y care about Jddsof~if of iom•w-ro·wi! .. • • .• . VOLUNTEERS: Treas.ures For All Seasons NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK · APRIL 18-24 OVERBROOK CENTER would lite to acknowledge aad express our gratitude to all the wonderful Voluteers • assist tll,e staff in c~ng for the residents of OVellu-ook Center. With their help aud support Overbrook center u able to pro'ride meaulo.gful special events aad actntUes for the te!Jiclents of Overbrook Center. With their J)ftdoas time, Volunteers bring more light and me•n••e to the Uvea . . of th~ n~slng home residents. THANK YOU FOR .•.CARJNG. wtao ' • ' . ' •' ' • '· ; ... ' '• •' . .. . ;.. ,. ll · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 1993