https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a17c4fa0b9f4e23e7a0e6e3038bdac5c.pdf 136b4849db90704d578a47042832eb51 PDF Text Text . ~ Pomeroy-Middltpot1 _ Clalllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pieasant, wv Page Special disaster payment program announced for 1992 crop corn ~ producers By Lila Colliu, Galla ASCS Orlke ·MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Spil and W"ater Conservation District, is located somewhere in •. Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· . pale in .the weekly contest may do~ by guessing the farm's owner. Just. mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentine!, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Ga!lipolis Daily Trivune, 825 Third Ave., GalFipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the . Ohio Valley Pub!ishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone·nRmber with your card or Fetter. No te!ephone cans wlll be accepted. AFI conll$1 entries sbou!d be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wll! be ch11sen ~Y lottery. Next week, a Mei!IS County farm w;ll be fea· tured by the Meigs .Soil and Water C9nservatlon District. ·. es 'Sheep . . l•n ven . . ·.tor . ·y . dec" . lz•n . upin~lasthalfoflhe 1980s.". · WASHINGTON(AP)-World )beep inventory at lhe beginning of this year was an estimated 819 mil· 1ion head, a 4 percent drop from lhe previous year according to an Agriculture DePartment rqx>tt. ·.: "This marks the. third straight year of flock declines, and indi· cates the world sheep industry is 'still working through .lhe collapse of wool prices in 1989, low sheep . meat prices in more recent years, .and economic reform in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Unioo," says lhe report this month on lhe wocld livestock situation. . However, the report said that over lhe past six to nine months wool prices have shown some ·improvement, •'although in real . terms, !hey are still well below lev.els established before a price run· sai~: . , NFL Pick 3: 680 Pldt4: draft "Ui ends today ie e for 1993-crop-~ if dlellljal- · · ment in prodnm.., • 7 ia a;;. of65'1> or.mm:. The period • • May 7, ~3. ClllliKl :ya.local ASCS Office ·(446-!6116 i;; Glllia County) f'?l' eddjtjnnll M•i• '+• • Super Lotto: 10.Zl·Z7·32-33-39 mc=atioo Kicker: 595111 Pile•' GALLIPOLIS • Each year, hun· The Scene ·Safety ....,;nat, LiJcal dreds of serious accidents change agencies and oraaaiulioas the lives of Ohio fanners and their involved in bdpiq 10 JC16e .,.._ families, according to Jacltie Gra· narsetuparc:Eiolm¥ !Me!Ccaham Gallia County Farm Bureau ter, Gallia Collilty S!;erill's Dqlmsafety chairman. ment. Sllte Hi,abwly l'llrol, Gellia · Psually, farm accident victims County Healdi Dqjat-'ll. Jm• are discovered 'by family members den's Farm Equipalcat,. WIERoremp1oyees who must act quickly AM, WMGO-FN, ud die Fua . to save lhe victim. FreqReDdy, lhe . Bureau youth and first person on the· scene becomes Every family is inpooW., die lhe second victim by malting inall" local <:ammunity. Yo. ...ay lialC . propriate decisions when trying"w··· 'one lire so learn 10 lbi* afl:ty. make a rescue. Because you cauot predict The ability to make the right exactly when an ace••·· decisions when a fann accident is pen, you must leam 10 lllill: llloill WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. discovered depends on whether safety at all times. Ac il •ca. exports of fresh asparagus, peppers you, the [IISI person Dil lhe scene, be costly wilh muy dollars Foil.. and celery aU incfeased significant· ·have .becn trained in assessing farm For example: paia 1111111 tliiifli1ailc. ly in value in 1992·over lhe previ· accident scenes and first aid. You loss of Fimbs, bospita11lills,. a.l ous year, according 10 the Foreign must Qe familiar wilh the macbin· hired hei.J!. You ba1C clllly CIIIC ire Agricultural Service. · ',ery, siorage facilities, and Sln!C· and that s w,hy it is impollal4 b The primary market for these lures on the fann so lhat decisioos everyone to get involftd ill.dais vegetab!es was Canada, said lhe made will not furlher injure lhe yic- type of program. agency's report this monlh on hor- tim or put yourself in danger. Your For more infCJriiUIIDI ..... die ticultural products. goal as the fli'St person on the scene First On The .Sceuc 7*"1*- a."Most U.S. fresh vegetable • is to keep the victim alive until tact: Gal!ia County Fana B exports to the Eui'opean Communi· emergency medical service arrives. 212 Pearl Street SniJc A 11' "-"'· ty face strong comp.etiilori from . That's why Gallia County Farm Ohio 45640 1-800-777-9nfi Europe811 and Mediterranean coun- Bureau is sponsoring a Firs I On . tries, such aa Spain, Morroco, Bel· • gium, lhe Nelher!ands, Turkey and . Israel," said lhe report. ll'IAII:::;,. wil,..,.. Pomeroy-~lddleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprtl 26,1993 UMW sending ·message to coal operators , CHAJUJISTON, w. va. (AP) - A UDited Miae Workers ij*i 1171lllioa JIJllea In SL LcNilllld 1M Ailgelea over lho 5 ' - - 10 1e11t a mea· . . vl.....,lty 111 COil opera~«t 11 ... MaJ 3 contract oxiCnslon F •w cbwiiiUf. • "I lbl;;t tiiCio IJICI other evenll G&r i delr demollstralioll of lhe sible." . for aatrona contract." he said. He said the union. planned MltiCI Workers drcucillln camouflage fall~:• staged a ''We demonstration• Tu~y a! plants come for jus , not for brunch '' owned by Hanaon Industries, march Saturday outside the posh which Ia lhe parent company U.S. 1M Angeles mUIJion of a top coal coal giant Peabody Holding Co. The unioo also planned to rally Sat· offx:lal. And in SL Loulu tJnlted Mine · urday at the U.mp_per St. Clair, Pa.. Workers union leader uraed the headquarters of CONSOL Fnc, In Beverly Hilla Saturday, lhe nalloa '1 lar1101t coal producer to ..._._.dwdepl!lol~.lhat remembOr how impo!Wit workers union members marched on the UMWA IDCIDben bavc tllrOUihOUt are u It gem up for tiClgotlatlons estaiC of Lord Qordon White, an 1118 a.l fieldll and lhrou&hout lhls the '!"ion· . offiCial of Hanson Industries. ca try," UMW apokeaman Jim I thmk It certaln!y sends a About 80 demonstrators, some Gn 5 Mltlid Slltlday aigbL . clear and unrnlallkable meuage," carryins alps reading "Justice in •'It llio ~ u OIIDOitUDity Oroafold said. "Our objective il to lhe coal fieldJ now," marched for 10 *-•auate the uni'hakab!e win a Slflllli contract and we'd like one hour in a bid to ''rock the Dris· ._•illaclll of UMW A families 10 see that achieved u lOOn 11 pol· · tine Beverly Hills nelghborhooil.'' There were no arrests. "II was 11 demonstration of union solidarity and an attempt Ill prevent calamity in the coal fields '' UMW ~eprcsentative Joe Drexler said ouUide White's walled estate. In St. Loul's, demonstrato(s gathered in tl)e shlidow of Peabody Holding Co. 'a downtown office. Peabody Coal is a subaldiary, of Peabod~ Holding Co. of St. Louis, the nation's largest coal producer. · "Peabody started over 100 years ago as a mom-and-pop operation. Today, tl)ey are the larsest prlva~ely-owned coal company in the world. They have forgotten ----Rainy day for recycling Akron.newspaper reports inmate warned guard the .day riot sttuted wl'!', Nutritionally advanced horse f•d specifically · .formulated for your olde horse's less efficient metabolic systems... Saturday, May J, 1993 will be the "first On The Scene" mid-day program at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. This safety awareness program dealing with agriculture related accidents will start at II :30 a.m. and is being sponsored by the local Farm Bureau organization in cooperation with several other local groups. Severa! demqnstrations will be · conc!Qcted lhroughout the day start· ing at about l p.m. A spaghetti lunch will be available. Hopefully for many farmers, Saturday, May I will be a good day for field work. the late season will bring many long work days and the result is usually more accidents. This pro· gram' is a must for spouses and children with limited experience around farm equipment. If you found a family member caught in a tractor PTO, would you know how to tum the tractor off! Attend the "First On The Scene" program. Edward Vo!lborn Is Gallla CoRnty's extension agent, agri· culture. .- · . Researchers· continues to find hew lhings abourthe importance of Vi18.111in E and selenium in lhe diet of dairy cows. According to Dr. :Bill Weis s, a researcher at O.A.R.D .C., we have found that · feeding dry GOWS 1000 l.U. of supplemental Vitamin E per day and la<;tating cows 500 I.U. of supple· mental Vitamin E per day with diets containing .3 p. m. of supple· mental selenium reduces the inci· dcnce and duiation of clinical mas· titis by about 40 percent as compared to cows not fed any su~ple· mental Vitamin E or sclemum. B:eeause feeds differ in content and consumption varies durin~ !he ~pre-fresh" and "post-panuntion" it is difficult to balance these levels. Call for a complete review of this topic in the recen.t DHI ;:Insight" newsletter. · According to John Lawrence, Economist from Iowa, beef product movenient continues good in spite of ;ecord hij!h live canle prices that were established in the week end· liig March 26. It appear&, according 10 Lawrence, that retailers are rea~ ijjring select beef over' choice !O l!elp overcome. the higher-priced product The choice-select boxed· 1111cf spread has remained quite nar· row. In February lhe spread fell to f7.76 per hundred and bas stayed under $~.81 since. Dr. Lawrence . predicts lhat as more of the 199Z C!Jlves start coming · to slaughlct there will be an increasing su~ly of ~·se lect" resulting in a WJder price spread. · , 1992 MAZDA 626 Automatic, AIC, sunroof, loaded, only 12,000 low miles. Local one owner. • Unique feed form ...easy t chew and digest. .,....,.luctrl!·atltl.,..... •II.,W,•pril"l•fl* • . . . . . . . . . .JIJ,I Highly palatable· • Improves skin & hair coat 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DMW Lt. blue metallic with blue leather trim. Only 12,700 miles. Bal. of 481$0 Warranty. While It may !lave illiiiPellld 10111e partldpatloil at . anual recydlq day car allow at Melp Jll~h lchoo!, Satur· dlly moralaa a rain didn't dla· courage people frGIII ilriDIIDI In their recyclable -terTall. Accordlna to Mtlll Couaty Litter Control OIIICer Kenny Wl1glaa, turnollt waa.areat. Wllllu uld 25 batterltl, 200 1a!IO.. or motor oU, lour to.. of 1Faai, 500 pollndnf'rood caDI, 200 pOUDda or iltvtralt CIDft 100 pOUIIC!I Of tldiDI, 100 11ounda of Juaa aad two· . Jlter IJottlea, a tOD or Dtwlp8• pers and 500 pouada or card· board wen turilecl In lor reeyc!lng. The event w11 aponsorecl by VOCitloaal Jadllltrlal Chaba oi,Amirlel (VICA) and the Me!a .COIIDI.I ,Litter CCIII· trol otrli:e. Top, Wlfalaa a,epa· ratu recyc!ab!ea. AI .lett, G!ean Morrla ~ ParkeribiD'I, W.Va., wlpn ralawater or ltie 1!170 ·Cbnro!et Chevelle 88'54 he dla;i!l)'ld at the car ahow. (Sendael photot ~1 Jim Freeman) The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. R&G Feed &.Supply Co. 399 W. Millie 992·2164 PomeroJ 1 1991 GMC JIMMY • Auto., AJC, 4 wheel drive, only 9,000 tow miles. "93 Buick Trade". Ohio University College of Business Administration • 1989 OLDS 98 BROUGHAM • Executive MBA Program· Only 54,~00 miles. Exceptionally clean. $ter11ng sliver with dark grey vinyl roof. 1988 BUICK aNTURY 2 DR. ts an a.ff!rmattve action tnstitutton. For detaile, call 614-593·2028 or 614-593-2029, V·6 with only 31,000 low miles. Blue. "Buy with Confidence," or complete the coupon and mall it to: . ' . ' . ' i· ~ ·····································••!•••····~· Director. EXecutive M.B.A. Program College of Business Adrn!nlatratlon Haning Hall. Ohio University Athens OH 45701 -2979 Ple!IM - d mo lllfonutton on the kecaU.o M.B.A. Pro.,_. ..... ' il-tl- :r r1 - ' .. •- - .... • Zip ' ft~'== Deadline Saturday 10 1 ...... . · ;' $" !ehe - ... f1je, which ...., • ~ • ~ hI 'st..... 1 ....... _ . . - -11_ . .._".u.wlldllll _. .._..._ Sneral , or ,._ alne I 1'1 wilD ••,... . . _ ... ....,... vehlclea 5 hd ape 2 .._ ..!'a:;: State By KEVIN PINSON OVPNewaStaff (Editor's note: Till Identity of till lnwst11ator Interviewed for this story Is beln1 wlthlltld to protect him/or jwun Ulldlrcowr work.) the Gallla County Sheriff's Depai'IIMnt bu reuon to believe a burglary ring responsible for almoel $1 m!Uion worlh of !hefts is operstins out of tbe area. Sheriff Jamea D. Tay!(l' said the rill$ appears to be using the count)' u Its bale of operationaud hal h11 all the surroundln11 counties, Including some In Kentucky and West Virginia. , "They're liviD$ ~ere and we don't need 'thole kind of people,''' he saicl. Invelllaators believe lhe ring is alao reaponsible for at least five brl!akins 111d enterlnga at local buslncnea - Crown Ciry if:DDI1 Mlrt. Crown City; Styline I,.., OaFlipoiia·, Dentill DavJiJ ~. Smith'• office, Oallipolia; it1Je Spring Valley~~)'. GaDiJI!Ilis, and the R1o M1n1 Mlrt, llio Grande. All of !he break-ins hav.elibe same method of operation, 11 department investi«ator lai4. .' ~ suspcctl cut the phone ud ·a t.m w!re.s before prying open doon.and breaking into the buo'p rei' ·lib. The rina a1so takel other ilemJ. he said, but it1 main obje.ctiv.e always seem a 10 be the ufe, ~n some cas ea. the safe was 1even taken alona if it could not be 'Cut a broken open 11. the scene. SiW!ifar evidence, auch..._as match ng footpr Inu, h . a• ,...,CJI found at some of die aime-. the inveal!Jalllr added Some'ollhe bulinoascnfli'!JJDI" Attorney says cult member le~rned of FBI's raid fr()m -TV photographer WACO. -r.. (AP)- One of The fire ended a Sl-day atandoff .· ... people wllo died Ia David that beaan after agenta of lhe ~·1 1 1 ~ ~ told the cult Bureau of Alcohol, TobiiCCO ud ....,_ Q ' 5 J:GI!IInJ . Pirearma who c:unc to arre1t Xore· bMalfttlrl il4dlelllwl!loriJ ah ahot it out with cult members. 1 TV DIY?VIIPMr lbe day lhe Four apntneretiUod. ·a• • llr ,..,,..,;Kmuh'l·lawyer DCIGuerin said when he visited IBid. lhe ~pound during the ltlildoff, · na n ...,, Dicll DCIGuerln. he ~ aevoral tlmea witb David a5auaill s 5 1 lhll Karelb lilted Mil:liaei Jonea, wilDie body wu the .a. 10 dnrlr If·a wiD aacl leaal flnl of die cult memberl' ldendlled • u pnliiC . tlq lbe euli'1 by authorltlea. ... lflllll ~ Jio¥k1111a for DeOuerin saijS J01101, whq wu a r?ilJ - 1 'aewr- mall carrier, told him he'd be4n .:==.s; .,.if-- nn- -• S•h_..r. Ia lhe ,_1 dayiO ......., _... ....... . abaentee n die May 4 e!ec:tlon, Rita Smitb, dltector die Mtla• County Board o'fpfB!eot~:.'d IIIIIOilliOed. She saicl dllllbe · . ........., bo lbal froin 9 iiii~aoon.QJIIIII . y Till 0111y laue 10 be 011 die ·• ballolla ........•!I operadna levy a. tor Pomeiv)'. .....y. . , ..-_.-*lliiialt•·dJtllilllic. I • •_ _ . .. .. ,. rs.w.r. 7 ; 7• •• ..._4. ··. ., 1 -~·· ,. .. i' •;•iii' ·: _ 7 * ) 5 ** :.J 9,;k, ::.0,.,:-;m_ · $ '\"14. • .. '•II!Jiill;' mi::e' •=-. __ .._..., q:U...i:n· ,. 1 5 1 ~ .._jjl.. 27 =-=::*" • Y• ! 5 ......... _,.., ...,Ji ..._ :a .._..,._.. 1:. •40 ~' ~., 1111 " - I! ;ne II Ia '- = 2 • .~­ e .. J' ;" ,._I!'"~ w••- 1w• 1 '1 111'5' 1 . lhnm _:;,r~-:;:: smsa!n OlD 8, , . n0:;;;w .. · 1 - . ...... 0 1 ~ !.., E. • F _ ..n hZ: 1!rf" a:,.. --.:11 ~-· ~ 41!. --'11111 tiS lbDiJc 101 .- If '•,..! Investigators bearing ·down.on burglary ring .. The College of Business Administration of Ohio University is currently recruiting the •eventeenth group for Its very BUC\=essf({(- , . weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at its l.aJu~uter Campus. Classes will begill in September 1993. Ohio Unluerstty w• r. • Contains added nutrients n~ed by older horaea. _________,..,_ they got thet way becau.e iof lthe UMWA," said Jobn Buov!c, retired ICCrctary-trcuurcr for lthe union. The union sb'UCk Pelboily llibsidlariOI in Febnwy .,_ "MtlWI' negotiations with the BitnmiMJII Coal Operators Aaaociati011 cOl· lapsed. 'fhe aii!OC:iatioil llbpCIIOUJ the nation's 121arplt.coi!poiluoen. . Work resumed after a 60-i~ contract extenaion wu!Tacllell March 3. Neaotiationa continue in ingiOD, D.C. Groasfe!d ·cJoclinodliD diiCUSI the ltaiUJ of JIIIIIO&i•tiaJII, Union official• Hidthe :Jirike , CASVILLE, Oh1o · (AP) . IB11tlillc LU guard abo ut lhe wam;ng. An inmate at Ohio's maximum· second luard. w)lo Wll raqiqa• security prtaon warned a guard lhat duty, tliought nothin£,! ii\. idle trouble was coming lhe day prison· newspaper said. "You ibMiill ers S'-8~ a riot lhat led to an II· the thne," be said. . day sicse In which 10 people died, The Beacon Journal <ili4 !Ddt a newsPJPef reported. · identify either IIJIId. . The 11uard relayed lhe warning .Atabout3:IS p.m.. hundJ 1 ...a: to a second gua;:d, who thouiht pnsoners rioted and todk UiliiMil11olhins of the prisoner'• comment, cellb!oclt L: . .. • , . the Akron Beacon Journal reported The upnaing ended WriJ. 1. s SundJy. • wilh lhe surrender of 4ff1 1pria • Moan while, Gov. George and release or five hoatQDI. OIJe Volnovlch !Old .The Columbus Dil· guard who ba<l been belif!h: I ¢ atch he wu coallderlng upgrad· and nine inmate~ died in the ..ang ~urity IWUS It lhe Southern off. · · OhioCOITCCtionalFacllity. · A telephone meuap IC"ili"' The ~eacon Journal reported." comment was loA It ,the]ll'i.-a!id that an mmarc told a guard before there wu no answer at 1he O!Jlo . ..lin .. APt~ 11 shif! chansc that Department of RehabilitaUIM lllllll "somelhmg was IOlliB to go down Correction. today." Officials said Saturlla,- 1llleJ The guard said he !Old anolher don't lalow how 1on1 dielr Jmati- Introducing Purina Equine Senior™ ' .._, 'LI ..:...:..-. '1'. Fz;.WIIII!i.llilltll.._ •• ·Gallia County F.arm Bureau t 0 sponsor Sale n." t.y seuun • .ar , , Older Horses Have • "Special Need:~" ; ·Local crops suffering .from cool, wet weather ' chase multiple peril aop · Exports.increase ' It smd lhat over the S3!11e penod, The sheep m~ust~y su11 world sheep meat pnces have appears to be workmg us way shown more mm:ed unprov_ement t!'roug~ lhe.effects of low meat and from producers standpomt as hve pnces 1n 1990 and 1991, .even reduced culling and smaller lamb though a 40-year-old wop! support crops reduced meat supplies. pr~gram . hu to' a large extent "Produ~ers ar~ p~obably ~ow . shielded 1t from the last .sev~~~l contemplating rebuilding, but g1ven y~ of low world wool pnces, 1t sun large wool stocks1 only modest S81d. . . . and uneven growlh .m the world Pnce. mcrease~ that began m econo~~, and contmued strong 1992 suggest culhng may ease m comJJ{ltt,bon ~m .olher meats, any 1993,1he report said. rebu1ldm~. ~Ill hkely be gradual "Both live and retail meat and ~all. It smd. . .prices were up in 1992 as a smaller Estimate~ for lhe Umted States lamb crop pushed meat production showed the mv~tory at the stan. of down 4 percent." it said. the _year drop;nng fo~ .the thud straight year, to 10.2 million head. That was only 100,000 head above the record low of 1986, lhe report Farm Flashes GALLfPOLIS · The laiC week sun was welcome. All crops are suffering from adverse cool-wet conditions. Wheat, barley, veg· etable plants, and outside to~cco float plants are showing stress from recent weather. It appears that the wind during the cool-wet time may have caused additional problems. Leaf yellowing and mottling and tip burns are some of the symp· toms. In some cases, additional pi augen fertilizer may be needed to tum the crl!'ps around, ~ut generally wann sunny days are the best cure. Plan to join your friends for an educational evening on Tuesday, :April 27 at the Curti~ Balthaser {arm near Danville. The topic Of · the evening will be a pond clinic. The Balthaser farm is located near die Meigs/Gallia County line. Mr. I! a! thaser is well known lhroughout lbe area for his cattle production and conservation program. Signs ~ill be posted on Route 325 near Panville, directing to the farm. From Gallia County the easiest route for most will be to take Route :S.'2S north from Vinton. Eric Nort~nd, OSU Extension Specialisl, will be lhe featured speaker on the topic of "Fish Stocking Rates and Weed Control". The program is )leing sponsored by soil and Water Conservation Districts in both Meigs and Gallia Counties and the OSU Extension Services of both cbunties. Plan to anend! GALLIPOLIS • Gallia ASCS Secrewy of Agriculture Mike Espy announced on April 9, 1993 new assistance for j)roducers of com crops whose harvest was of low· quality due to natural disasters in 1992. These corn producers may be eligJblefordisa•terpaymentsbased on lhe low quality of lheir crop, even !hough the quantity harvested wolild not usually qualify lhem for disaster assislance. Adjusunents in production will . be made for those producers of 1992-crop <;om who suffered losses from reduced quality caused by damaging we8lher or related coodi· lions. The factors for determining actual production will he: 80% for Grade No.4, SO'I> for Grade No.5, and 15'1> for Sample Grade. Producers who fi!ed a written disaster application 'for 1992-crop com may amend a previously filed applicatioo to include los9es due to reduction in quality. In addition, who have not previously filed a disas'ter application on 1992-crop com may file for a loss due to reduction in q,uality, provid· ed lhe producer has not filed for disasier benefits in both 1990 and 1991 crop years. Producers are required to pur- ·Ohio Lottery driving hla 'car, with U.S ..Poatal . Service taa• on it. when he uw • television photo1rapher who appeared JQjjL He aaid the ph. oto~apher warned him, '"There's so 10 he a big 111nflsht wilh lhele 0111 null over here. Y011 better get out of he~e.''' . Jonea. who wu also Koreall 'a brother-In-law, told the cult !elder, DeOuerin said, and the group wu ready wllen Jbe ATP qenta ai'rlved Feb. 28. ...• ..:.. Colli\ NCCrda bad earllet ,_,.,. fled Joneua lhe mallmaa who · nodlled ~ lba& the ATP wu prepuinl to ralcJ'Ihe COIIp~uid. Pedinl qan11 CO'ddn't imaiedfal' Jy be naolaed for com mont. on O.Ouerln'aacOOUDL · Durlt11 ibo atandliff, O.Ouerln • .... -•" and ~ KoNih·liked ,or ""' ""' · SOorttiRH PROM - lslt lltd eo Nip • fOr ckx:IIIDIDII proflllllliD, tl;o c:ull'l . Klagl!ld Qaeaa or 1111 l!IH lloalhtra Pnil • · ~ rilbll and •liblillllna a · S.turda;r ••••laa were Nick Adana . .d 111111 fund for hll clllldawl tor any Ruther Hill. Plctiired wltl tlie prow 1'071hJ , Collllltul 011,., 3 lhort71al'ltr CI'Oftlial ~tiM q111111 Ia Mn. LeU · · . ' ' • 1 1!10 · afO... • •-Wa..~!li:ft .m FS!!III-iildlillt.uuiuut~. lileilll c .. ,..., .... .., qz !'*IS 1i!tlllird DIIJiiiMt AC 5 n-••,_ - 1,..~. -·- .., a • - llil. C'..diia eeili'l!' ~ ~ = r-af*lllilllm-. <JIIwu•ir•WIIIIl•-..., l!lle ----~ 1I1!Jc lim iipla• !lliila ..mJ1J jplll 1 mt" CIDl tk lliiUII' llld! "linDie ..... illlliiiB - Clll rihc lliiJIItt .-lllillll*lliiiiiiiiJDIIIIl d'c zllt"' ..,._ 6!111!1116 allinw raiirot ·m af lllblilm . w 1iSWilliiiJ D il1Ciidb 6ilm w.iilh ~ llildi~ 1liilh 1f:...... dtre•:' ~~lie "' • ,....,...:,_..,___ .. . " · - - - .., ... ''ii 'ail> ~Ii.oelllBlwiMI liD1111Mlt•• .. ' a1' a '*'Eiil&l dllc4'JWDI!i, ~ . �r . r Comme~tary Th~ Monday, April 26, 1993 .. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middfeport, Ohio Monday, Apr1126, 1993 ~y,Aprll27 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 1"0 11IE JIIITERESTS OF 11IE IIIEIG&-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen«ral Manager · LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'They should he less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters w~l be published. Letters should be in good taste, addre ssing issues, not personalities. Governor.praised for low-profile role in siege ·WASHINGTON- F~ a mere $8 per year, any American over the age <if 55 can s~bscribe to an almost irresistible bargain, and 34 million of them do. Joining this club gives members access 10 everylhing fJ'Qill discounted mo_vic tickets and .hotel rooms to special· ized financial services thli1 include group health insurance, no,load mutual funds and Jow.lnterest credit cards. It's a hard deal to pass up. . But joining the American Association of Retired Persons also ties . one in to the largest lobbying juggernaut in Washington. Its size and sophistication make it the envy of its competitors. There is only one thing the AARP doesn't diSclose to its members: the cost of its advoca· ~ The AARP's agenda would mate even the most free-spending member of Congress choke on his port - lobbying for $300 billi1>n in new government spending for 1993 alone. That's how much the National Taxpayers Union estimates th31 the By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich 'drew praise for staying out of sight during the ll.Qay siege at the state's maximum-security'prison, but it may be too soon to tell if the goodwill lasts. . Potential revelations from investigations into why and how the riot occurred at the Southern Ollio Correctional Facility could cause problems · for Voinovich as he bids for re~leclion in 1994. Less than 24 hours after the last prisoner and hostage guard emerged . safely from the cellblock Wednesday, Voinovich was flying to !>astern · Europe to salvage what he could from a state ~mission. He was forced to delay his participation in the trip because of the prison disturbance thli1 began April II . Voiilovich was criticized by some prison-area residents and callers to radio lallc shows for his decision to maintain a low pro[J]e and let professionals handle the crisis. But two officials close. to lhe siege thlilleft nine inmates and 9ne guard dead said they found no fault with Voinovich. · Nilci Schwartz, a defense lawyer from Cleveland who helped negotiate a peaceful resolution, said Voinovich did the right thing. •'The easiest thing in the wood for him to do would have been Ill come down here and inflame the already inflamed passions and denounce the Inmates. And he didn't do that," Schwanz said from Lucasville. · House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, in whose district the prisoo is located, offered praise of his own. "Some people, even in my own home district, criticized the governor for not doing enough. I know better," Riffe said. · The 11nion thli1 represents prison w,Prkers aiined its post-siege criticism not at Voinovich, but at LL Gov. Mike DeWine, the governor's point man on the criminal juStice system. . · . Paul Goldberg, executive director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, said DeWine "failed miserably." Goldberg said new leadership was needed in the prison sysiem. The OCSEA refrained from such criticism while the siege was underway. Now that it's O\'t!', the union will conduct its own review of problems within the system .. A criminal investigation was being handled by the State Highway Patrol, and the Legislature's Correctional Institution Inspection Commit· tee was asked by Riffe for a "tough and thorough" probe. Disclosures from those investigations, and any trials or lawsuits that arise in the full!rc, might provide material on which Voinovich political In late 20th-century America, opponents could capitalize. we live in a stale of siege, physical and psychological. It would be wrong to say that we have become inured Ill it, but correct to say that we are hardened by iL Our reaction increasingly is to seek private inoculation from the public plague. We By The Associated Press are tem~y shaken out of our Today is Monday, April26, the I 16th day of 1993. There are 249 days desensttized acceptance of the left in the year. unacceptable only when someone Today's Highlight in History: we know or a neighborhood ip On April 26, 1986, the world's worst nuclear accideni occurred at the which we live is victimized. · Chemobyl plant in the Soviet Unioo. An experiment involving the No. 4 For instance, perched on the reactor went awry, causing an explosion and fire that sent radioactivity iniO the atmosphere. At least 31 Soviets died in the immediate aflermath suburban rim of Washington, D.C., it was impossible for me to esc;tpe of the accidenL • knowing that daily carnage is a fact . On this date: of life for inner-city youth. But In 1607, an expedition o.f English celonists, including Capt. John however aware I was intellectually, Smith,.went ashore at Cape Henry, Va., to es1ablish the first pei'JIIanent it might have been occurring on a English settlement in the New World. distant planet for all the effect it In 1785, the American naturalist and artist John James Audubon was had on me emotionally. II was a born in Haiti. fact of their life, not mine. In 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was That ended abruptly on a spring sUII'Oiinded by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. evening a month ago. Tiie daughter In 1900, seismologist Charles Richter, who devised the eanhquate·of a friend became the first of lhrec measuring scale that bears his name, was born in Hamilton, Ohio. victims picked at random by a In 1937, planes from Nazi Germany raided the Basque town ofGuemicold-blooded assailant in Washing. • ca during the Spanish Civil War. . ton, murdered f~ no apparent reaIn 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit the fli'SI of a record 61 home runs in a single season; the homer was off Detroit's Paul Foytaek son other than her ~nee on the street when the killer drove by. at Tigec Stadium. In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyilca and Zanzibar merged 10 With her death, the unaccep!3ble suddenly became intolerable. form Tanzania And n bec11111e even more.so last In 1968, the United Slates exploded beneath the Nevada desen a one· week. One of our daughlllrs-in-law megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar." · called to say that in tranquil Chapel In !980, following an unsuccessful auempt by the United States to resHill, N.C., the annual street festival cue the hostages in Iran, the Iraflian government announced the captives. had been disrupted when rival had been taken from the American Embassyljllld were being scatlllred to youth gangs suddenly began shootthwart any future rescue effon. mg at each other. She, like a number of other mothers, had been on AARP·s legislative agenda would . cost the gcMIIlJ1IeDt lhis year if its entire legislative wish list were passed. It's an agenda that looks By Jack Anderson and Miehael Binstein great until the sticker·shoclc sets in, and it's not surprising to find the costs scarcely mentioned in the association's policy papers. In a study to be released later this week, a draft copy of which was obtpined by our associate Jan Moller, the NTU puts the taxpayers' money where the AARP's mouth is. • By far the most ban ..Lb - ustmg item on the AARP's agenda is health-care refonn. White House officials privately estimate .that their P.ackage may cost between $30 b1llion and $90 billion in new spending, an amount that pales in com paris on to the package that payers about $15 billion per year if it were passed today. Like any large and sophisticated marketing operation, the AARP regularly polls its membership to gauge their priorities. When the AARP polled its membership on health-care reform, a SU!Jlrising paltcm emerged: While the .Wash· mgton staff has made its healthcare reform plan the cornerstone of this year's lobbying efforts, less than half the members even knew that an AARP plan existed as recently as last August. Mmtover, when the AARP polled members last December, only 29 pereent of those who said they were familiar with the group's health proposals believed that the AARP-ba~ked plan would give them better coverage than they currently enjoy. Ironically, the organization that today rarely sees a government program it do~sn' 1 lite was launched with a credo of selfreliance for the elderly. In the early days, the AARP's main concern was obtaining health insurance for the elderly. In 1964, retirees were the only age group to vote for Barry Goldwater - a presidential candidate who opposed; amqng other things, the Medicare program. In 1965, AARP co-founder Ethel Percy Andrus would write about the group: '' AARP holds no meetings to bewail the hardships of old age, nor to formulate p:e$sure ~grams. nor saess potenual polit· 1cal sttcnglh of older folies, nor 10 urge government subsidy.~' The AARP of today IS a far different animal. It has an annual budget of more than $300 million, which doesn't include income from its related orga~~izations. In 1993, the group will pay at least $23 m~­ lion just to rent its office spac~ (which one Senate staffer called "the nicest building in Washing: ton"), and .at least $70 million jusi for printing costs. The organizatiol) has at least 19 registered lobbyists, and its budget and membership far surpass both the Republican and Democratic parties. Many people here believe that it carries mucb · more influence as weD. Jack Aadersoa aad Miehatl Blnsteln are writers lor United Feature Syadicate, Inc. AARP wants.' AARP is lobbying for HeallhCare America, a version of tliC "pay or play" model Clinton was advocating early in his campaign -but with a much higller price tag. The NTU study esti· mates· that AARP' s plan would come at a cost of $207 billion· in new health benefits spending. . AARP' s health plan cal!s for large expansions in care, including the' 'universal long-term care" bill· that would cost about $60 billion, !according to the NTU estimate. The group's platfonn· even calls f~ reinstatement of the "catastrophic care" legislalion llillt led to one of the most embarrassing episodes in the group's history. The AARP fought for years 10 have catastrophic illness covered by .Medicare, and .finally got it signed into law . But the law repealed two years afier its passage when AARP membc;:rs revolted over the $9 billion iii new taxes thli1 were required 10 pay for it. The NTU study estimates that catastrophic coverage would cost tax- • Social fabric unraveling·with .Today in history that Satne street with her two chil- • crime ~ Middle Ages on into the last century, the rich had private armies began. · while lhe poor were at the mercy of Ali!IOSl simultaneously, a IS- predators large and small. On! y over the past two centuries did the theory and then the'praclice of universa! police protection emerge in year-old towhead was shot down the WCSL NonelheleS$, by the midafter an argument with a teen-age die or the 20th century the comclassmate in another suburban monplacc expectation was that the home outside Washington. The law-abiding citizen should and dead child's last words to his moth- c:Ould be secure in his home and on er, in a telephone call moments the streetS. That expectation has crumbled before his death, were, "I was just along with the infrastructure, mom! calling to say hi and I love you." Consider the large, impersonal as weD as govenunental, that reinpicture again.- In Los Angeles, the forced iL Our society is fast revert-. big story elu:lier this month was ing to medieval practices. There are that there was no massi vc rioting more private security guards after the seCond trial of four police employed today than there are officers in the Rodney King trial. pohcemen. We arm ourselves to But th1 real story is and was that the teeth. in the name of selfLos ADgeles is im armed camp that defense and watCh individual secuhas been in lhe middle of a rolling rity diminish because of the. prevariot for yeats, and that Los Angeles lence of small arms. We seek and is not much different from a dozen create enclaves of privilege as other big cities. Nor is Chapel Hill refuges from society's perils, then all that .unique. Small towns and discover anew the Wisdom of tl\at medium-size cities have a,lso familiar refrain from the old spiri. tual, "There's no hiding place become combat zones. down here." It's not supposed to be this way. What's required is a reawaken· In the begiming, men and women ing of sense qf community that · formed communities for mutual brought us together in the' first protection against outside foes. place. Rather than turning inward They were the building blocks of and away from the chaos. and terror civilization, the necessary condion our streets and in too many tion for man's progress. . Initially, however, personal homes, rather than trying to buy security was a sometime thing individual security while ig11oring inside those communities. From the the collective breakdown, we need to seek common solutions and dren about the time thli1 the melee Hodding 9arter III m. I establish common ground against the evil'within. Much of the problem is centered in dysfunctional families. Much of their rot can be attributed to the hopeless environment in whicli they try to exisL Restore hope and opportunity and the rot can be eontained and then rooted ouL ' But that 'is the long-term goal. In the shorter run, society's guardians must be given adequate support. Rather than more rem-a-cops, there must be far more cops on the beaL The emphasis in the schools should be on protectinj! the majority, which means diS(:iplining .and ejecting ,the clangerous minority. No neighborhood, no matter how poor, should be abandoned to petty hoodlums and Ofganized gangs. Society's norms 11\USI be a,sserted · and enforced vigorously within the central city as .well as in the suburbs. ' Otherwise, the gatne is lost an~ we are back in a jungle where it's every man for himself. Changing course reauires a chan~e of atti·' tude. It's our collective problem! We will either solve it IOgether for everyone, or there will be no solu! lion for anyone. · · • . Hodding Carter Ill, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor. aDd pubUaher, Is president or MalnStreet, a Washlnpon, D.C.: baled television prod!idion com-, pany and a syndicated writer for· Newspaper Enterprise Associa-' tlnn_ -Patient rights vs. an .· impatient state Drs. Christian Pross and Gotz ·medicine was being initially Aly belong 'to a g~oup of young reshaped after the First World War, German doctors a1ld .Jawyelil exam- its cost-benefit approach helped ining the transmogrificabon of Ger- chaJ;!ge the role of the doctor. man medicine before and during the Second World War. Some of their research, in text and photog111phs, made up the exhibit ~'The Value of the Human Being: In time, the national economy Medicine in Germany 1918-1945" became more important than the at the National Museum of Health welfare or those patients who cost and Medicine in WashinJtton late too much to treat and in any case, last year. would not become productive Accompanying the exhibit was ~noush for the greater good of the an illustrated boolclet by Pross ~ society, Aly thli1 should be required reading TheJ'e were, it should be IIOied, by the president and Hillary ROd· some admirable BOals for the prohllllt Clinton - along with IJICffi· fession, ''Socially minded ilocton ber• of Con1rcss -· as mitional ... demanded universsl health insur· . health care is being refOimcd. The ance." And for a while, there were aulh<irs empllasize tliat as Gennan advances in tralmcnt IJid prevcn· tion. But increasingly, dociOn saw themselves "as more responsible . for 'health of the nation' than Deadline Wednesday for the· the ,ood· of the iadividual · . Deadline IO!: IUb!Jllltlal Let· pa!ient.' Indeed, "the flnt para· ters to the Editor pertabaiDI to lsaues In the May 4 prilllary elee· graph of the profeasional code of tio.n is noon Wednesday, Arrn medicine in Seplember 1926 IIWild 28. No eleetloa letters wil be that 'The pmcaion Qf a doc:IOr Hes in health service for tbe Gennan . accepted after that deadline. nation.'" NatHentoff ·- ------- ~ !. • •' • '' ') Universal health care, funded by . side of that. debate won. . the State, turned OUt - as ecilnOm1'hele weie heretics who did not ~ ic·conditions worsened -to be not believe in managecl health care ror ~ 5o universal. Certain patients were the pea1er economic benefit of the , categorized as of lesser value. The state.' Dr. Julius Moses, a general : intellectual rationalization for this practitioner in ~lin and a member : approach was in a 1920 book, of tile Reichsraa between 1920 and : "The Sanctioning of the Destruc- 1932, warned during his last year ~ lion of Life Unworthy of Living." ·in office that ~a National Social-• T~e distinguished professionals ist Thin! Reich ... only the curable f who collaboraled on the WOlle were would be treated! The incurably , Alfred Hoelle, a aewopaJhologist, sick are considered 'human bal- : and Karl Bindinl!, a lawyer. Part of last,' 'human trash,' 'valueless,' : their deadly thesu was that limited and 'unproductive.' They must • economic resources should not be then be destroyed. In a word, the : wasted on people who couldn't ·physician becomes the haqman/' ~ benefit sisnlficantly from treat' Dr. Moles died of hunger 111111 loss i meDI- And Jfoche, in qth« recom- of strenph in 1)eresienmdt; ; mendalions to the nation, spo1te of · In . its Jan. ' l8, 1993, issue, • "hUIIIIII burdl::ns." "defective per- American Medical' News quoted : sons." He emphasized that "a the widely respected Dr.' Fred : tremendous IIIIOUDt of capital wu Pham, chairman of the Neurology l being withheld from tile aroas Department It the N~ York Hoi- ) national product In terms of food, · pital~ell Medical Canter and • clothing and heat - all for an lhe physician who ori1inated the ~ unproductive pwpoae." , phrase "peraillent vegetative ; • Also belna disc!ls&ed amon1 Slate." · ' . : ·: German physlcians was whether Nat Hentotr Ia 11 •Jndlc;ated • they ·should be allowed to kill patients. As later events made. wrller for Newspaper Enterprise ~ abltndantlv clear, the affirmative . Alll)!:lation. · ' . ,.. Akron.. IND. • lco~~mt!usls-,. coatlued rrom page t I (' Attorney.. ~ Conlinutdfrom PtJP I money made from movie or book W.VA. ..- ~ ------Weather------ Four drivers cited after wre.c k Inmates surrendered after accepiing a 2l-poiat asreement in Four drivers were cited in a which stale offiCials promised to live-vdridc accident on West Maip review certain Hving and worting s~ in~ • 11:42 a.m. All concitions lithe prison. five were traveling lOUth on West . Warden Artbur Tate told The Main. Dispaich in • iataview published . According to a report from Saturday that he bad plano~ a Pcmaoy Pulice, Roland Durst, 73, lockdown for April 12 to test of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, inmates for tuberculosis. Some had stopped his 1992 Ford behind a Muslim inmales had objecled 10 the Cll' lD lront of him who 'NIS preparteSting. ing to make a left band tum mto Tate said he believed the Mus- Super·Amc:rica. . lims' objection was one rca!Oil for The Durst car was struck from behind by a car driven by Arlene the riot. . Tate said departmental policy Barnes, 34, of Racine. 1he 1987 required testing because one IClivc Chevrolet owned by James Pauley TB case had been reported lD the (iC PQn1and and 'driven by Barnes, prison. He had planned a llueMiay was shoved into the Durst car llld. lockdowa llld ammged to have 30 t11en Struck from behind by a car State Highway Patrol troOpeiS on driven by Scott Williams, 23. of standby while testing was conduct- Rutland. The Williatns vehicle was struck in the rear by a 1984 Ford ed. · Greenup, Ky. The Beacon Journal reported that prisoners leading the riot told other inmates they had until4 p.m. to walk out if they didn't Wlllt to be part of the uprising. But some prisoners were held against their will and some wcie forced to beat or ll1pe Others, the newspaper said. "It was unreal the way tbcy were treated," the newspaper quoted a 11uard it did not ilfcntify. :'Officers and inmates went through living hell... · Hostages have said they were shackled with 4uct tape and lhresiened with homemade .weapons repeatedly during.their ordeal. . .IMansfiak:t Is.,. I· ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weather• forecast f~ What would the AARP ~ost taxpayers? Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller . truck driven by Phillip Eagle of Racine, and that truck was struck from the rear by a 1980 Chevrolet driven by J>atricia Morgan, 34, Pomeroy. The Durst vehicle was not dam· aged. The car driven by ~ames had moderate damage to the front and rear as did the Williams vehicle. The Eagle truck had moderate damage to the rear, and the M~gan car had moderate front end dam· age. Durst was cited for leaving the scene of the accidenL He reportedly got out of his vehicle, checked for damage, and having none, drove away. Williams, Eagle, and Morgan were all cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. There were no injuries in the accidenL deals. He said Koresh saw a draft copy of the will and requested Chanj!OS. Before he could bring the fmal copy. DeGuerin siid, the fire broke out, 11nd an estimated 86 cultists, including Koresh, were believed kiDed. DeGuerili'!llid the will is evidence Koresh didn 'I order the fire. "You don't leave anything for the future if the world's going to come to an end,'' he said. Wedladay, chance ol slalwers, Sou.. ·Ceatral Ohio mainly over the nor1h. Lows in the TO!Jight, clear and cold. Low in 40s. Highs in the 60s. Thursday, .the mid-30s. Tuesday, sUMy. High VETERANS MEMORIAL fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs in mid65-70. Saturday admissions - Eliza· 50s northeast to the mid-60s south. Extellded forecast: Roberts, Pomeroy, and Jewell 'beth Friday, fair. Lows 3545. Highs 55- Curtis, Pomeroy. Wedn~ay throup Fridlly: · llHi5. • Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admissions- Beatrice \ Lisle, Syracuse. · Sunday discharges - Kenneth \ 'B k G C Don,.na ·McClanahan Imboden, Middleport. ec Y • omer HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Becky Geneva Comer, 21, Donna E. McClanahan, 44, April 23 dlsebar e1 _Mrs. 1 2 Ponieroy, died 1'1runday, AJl!il22, Pomeroy, died Thursday,~ 2. Michael McCoy and son, Rita 1993, in B.'l automobile acadent in 1993, in an IIUIOiilobile accident in Lantz, Estil Johnson, Richard Grif. f'ilyette Councy, Ohio. Favette County, Ohio. · fith C I' M'llcr Ann Saun 1 • D'Born in' S""ft"'ield aro meLee,1 James • .,.._,_ Snringfiel" r·-· .., she was the ru.,... on Ana. '"" 31, ders,• Jackie Weiher,• jlaughtcr of James Edward Large 1948, the daliglll« of Clare~~ Gayle Meadows, Jennifer Smith. ~ Donna Palmer LarJe McClana- . Geneva Cox Palmer, she Hved m . h Ah N h · ls han and lived in Springfield most Springfield most of her life and Bn' am s • at ame wan, 'of her "'e. She was a member of attended the Word of .Faith Bible Dixie Miller, Tyler Kearns, Mrs. w, John Harmon and son, Lauren Hillside Baptist Church in Center. Porter, Paula Browning, Helen PrePomeroy. ' . Slirvivors include her husband, · M and Nathani 1 .· She:q' survived by her husband, Sonny McClanahan of Mariori; her . ~':ks~egan oses e trip to MURAL OF MEXICAN VILLAGE • Tills wbleb Balo)' purchased daring baniel Comer of Springftdd; her mother, Geneva McClanahan of AprD 23 birth _ Mr. and Mrs. Clark colorfnl •ural ol a Medeu vlllap bu been Mexico RVeral nan ago. Here father of Pomeroy; two daughters, Springfield; one !5011, Micah lariC Daniel Williamson, daughter, Point painted oa t•e bark wall of the Mel&• Hi&h •nd 'Bryaa Colwell work on tbe street scene, "'-manda and Jessica Comer of of Pomeroy; two daughters, La . Pleasant, W.V~ Plloto by Charlene Hoenk:h) School elulr- wllere Spaalab Is taught b7 J>omeroy; one brother, Mica.h Donna ~intz of Pomeroy and . AprD 24 disdallrp _ Thressa . Fred Baloy. It Is pattened alter a water color LarJc ofl'omeroy; two sisters, La 1amic Km,_of Columbus; ,four Henderson, Maggie Waldron. Ponna Mintz of Pomeroy and brothera, PhiliP: RObert and Dai!"Y Elena Conneu, Frances Curfman, 'amie King of Columbus and many Palmer of Spnngfield and ;Mike Trisha PelerS, John Lewis and Judy aunts, unc~ nieces, nephews and Palmer of JamCSIDwn; four siSias, Souders cousins. Pam Brandebtnv of Uibana, Vicky · A ril U birth - Mr. and Mrs. Services will be held 1 p.m. Jones, Cheryl ~rley ~nd Susa~ scolKosain, son, ML Alto, W.VL Tuesday II the Richards, Raff and Palmec all of Spnngf!Cid! ll grand • A rU 25 disebar1es - Oliva Dunbar Memaial Home 11 826 E. children and many nu~ccs and · Kostfval, Mrs. Daniel Williamson ~Bh ~treet. SIJI'!n~cld, With Rev. nepheShcws.:,as preceded in death by . and daullhter, Eloise Curtis, Alexis l•m Bnlton officiating. · ~ Hill, Adelle Rice, Rita Neal and Friends may call fro1i1 6-9 p.m. her father, a grandson, and a Melvin Cordell.' ~y at the funeral hOme. In lieu daughter, Becky Comer. ' . April 25 bl~- Mr; and Mrs. DC flowers, the family requestS that Services will be held I. p.m. Brian Hoffman, daughter, donations be made to the funeral Tuesday at the Richards, Raff and Cheshbe. Jlome.' Dunbar, 836 .·E . High Street, Spri~g~eld, with Rev. Ji111 Brilton To meet Wednesday off'lc13ung. Sarah R. Smith Friends may call 6-9 p.m. today American lted 'Cross, J'ri-State II the funml home. In lieu of flow- Region Blood Services will hold its : Sarah R. Smith, 84, Pomeroy, ers, the f11111ily requests that. dona- annual meeting, VV~y.~y died Sunday, Apri12S, 1993, at the tions be made to the funeral home. 19' 1993 at the Holiday Inn-Gale.Vei«<DS Memorial Extended Care way, 6007 US Rt. 60 East, Bar· :Unit inoP0111eroy. boursville, W VL, from 11 LDI. to : . A housewife; she was born ~p.m. April 27, I907, in Meigs County, All blood service members are i.hc daughter of the late Joseph invited to auend. Please contaet Joy ~~Cora Lightfoot quisty. Units of the Meigs County Curry, Public Relations Dircclllr at Slie was a member of Flatwoods Emergency Medical Service 304·522-0328, cxL .249 or 1·800· Methodist Olurch. · responded to 10 calls for assistance 344-6603 .for more information or Survivors include a son and during the weekend. Units respond- to ma1cc reservations. llaugh~-in-law,ltoge~" and Alberta ing wece: limith ,of Pomeroy; a dau&hter and · Saturday - 9:14 Lm. Pomeroy Five arrested after fight son-in-Jliw, Meda EloiJe and Roger Five arrests were made follow. Watson of Pomeroy; four pd- to Peacock Street for Ruth Bierhup wh was transported to Veterans ing an alleR:ation on Court Street jn childrcn; eight great-grindchlldrcn; Memorial Hospital; 4:53 p.m. Pomeroy Salurday nighL brothen ManleY Edwin Cluisty of Pomeroy to Lee Road for Virgil Arrested wen: Danny BuffingMiddlq,on. Clifford Leroy Christy Harrla are, from left, Wesley Tboeoe, Kylie of Coolville and Raymond Olen- Lee~ wu transported to Holzer ton, Brian Buffington, Sharon Sa)'l'e, Mlu7 Cremeans, Allan Hubbard, Evao M~ Cen~ 8:4.5 p.m. Tuppeh Buffington, John Ohlinger, and ford Christy of Ravenna. and Tara Pkkens. (Sentinel photo) Struble Plains Volunteer Ftre Department Juon Hyscl1, all of l'omeroy. All Sh~ was preceded in death by • 1 arc scheduled to appear tonight her husband, James Calvin Smith; and squad to Sta~ Rou~ 681 for ' one-car accident mvolvUig Dwayne (MOI\d8y) in the coun of Pomeroy three sislm .... two brothers. . Servic-es will be held I p.m. Barber who was treated at the . ~yor 'Bruce Reed. The incident . Tuesday at Ewing Funtral Home . scene; 8:47p.m. Pom~y to Ann occurred about 7:20 Saturday Street for Jewell Curus who was nigiiL National Pre-school Irlimunizaweet in Meip Cculty. with R~v. Keith Rader officiatina. tion needs of pre-schoolers. lion Week is ll!ling observed tbis ·Hands Across the Nation for Burial, will follow in Carleton transported to VMH; 10:56 p.m. Progress was ·made in the Middleport to Page Street for Sarah Preschool Immunization" is the 1980's to achieve immunization of Cemecer1. Friends) nay call today from 6-9 ~~who was ~ansportcd 10 ... announce~en :=e~f~:::ew:~.:r.:: school-aged children, but efforts p.m. It the funeral home. for pre-school aged children had Sunday - 11:02 a.m. Pomeroy Glll'Cien dub to meet market hogs at the 1993 Meigs lions. One of the most important lagged behind, leaving too many to -Second Street for Lena Nessel· The Rutland Garden Club will County Fair m• qi 1: llld pay hcallh objectives of the U.S. Public pre-schoolers vulnerable to dis' Daily Sentinel The road who was tranSported 10 VMH; meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the picture money in the WOOUIII of$10 Heallh Scrvic:e for the year 2000 is eases. 2:S2 p.m. Chester Volunteer Fire home of Neva Nicholson New per animal (maximum two, one to immunize 90 percent of pre(U8PIIIIS.IIII) "We expect National Pre-school Departmept to Sumner Road for a Lima Road. Rutland. ' ewe and one wetber).l'llither infor- school children by _tbcir second Immunization week to be a lime to P.bliah«< -.y ,.n;,_., Molldoy structure fire at. the Bob Reeves · mation may be obcained by con- ~against dipblberia. tetanus, plan for the future, to recognize u......p Fricl.oy. Ill Court St , "-"'1· Ohio b)' ..... Ohio Valley Publtoldllf residence; rescue IQIIIId wu called . Duc:e planed tacting Chip ~ lithe ~ )ICIIII5sis, polio, measles, IJiumps, acconiplishments toward achieving CcmJNI!IYIM•IUinodla Jno. ,; in.for auistaQCe; g:30 p.m. Syra- · The Oallia Twirlers Western County Extens1on Office 11 ~- ruebclla, HlB and ~tilis B. ,Ohio 46'188, Ph . .1182-21116. 8 <IU. · the Nation's goal for the year 2000. . .po~tace s-la at Pouuwro,, Ottto. · ctlsc to Bridgeman Street for Beat• Square Dance Club will bold M9fo. The OhiO~ or Health For every one dollar ·Spent on ' rice Lisle who was transported to • dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. 11 FlaU'r7 lll*d recommends ·tliat children born immunizations, ten doDars is saved :=~.:-~ot':::."'N"!':~ VMH. . . the Hendersoo Commwtity Cent«, There will be I filii fry It the after Oct. 1, 1992 receive the heti- later on in health care related costs AdY<niiolllf 1a11... Bruhom Monday- 6:45 a.m. Middle- Henderson, W.Va. Herb Shelton Chester F'tre J)qJiali au !111 SIIIW- llitus B va:c:inea in lddition 10 die per National ASsociation of ChilNo•lllloo, 10017 aa 'nlinl Anoue, port to Oliver Street for Clrl Mar- will be the caller. The dance is y from ,11 Lm. 10 6 p.m. f~- DTP, ol'll poliQ, HIB and MMR dren's HospitafS and Relal¢ I~li­ : ~~ow York, Now 'fort · . lin' ho was transported to HMC· fiisla tails .._dogs. sloppy"""' nization1 by · J'()8'1'111A8TER: s-a-• - to 7:¥wa.m. Syrac11111 to State Rou~ open to all western style square :.\ed bead;:-;alads anif b~ imm~~ ~ obser· tutes; Reibel said. 111 D<diY c.un St., 124 for Ella Quillen who was 11'101· danccri. goods. vance of National Pre-School :'I'M r.w,;. ,, . OHteSonllaoi, 41711. , ._..,. to VMH G SPRING VALUY CINEM - - - o N L\TBI ,.,._ • Club to lMd Immunization Week, lenna .;~..:.'11-~~owta ' The Wildwood Garden Club RmmlaJIIOinll Riebel,MeigsCoanty'sim~~ :~ 4~{4 "Yt::ODo W•IL ................. -.... -...............-!.!·!2 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The tbird wedt of MVIVII is ~ tioa nOI'Ie~ 1"1"*11 that commuruty OM ManU.................. - .................,.......at the home of Kathryn Miller. progress at Mt. Moriah Charc:ll .,. based inununn•adons clinics have - - ---iiitiii..ifoon··--.. #1.20 God on Mile Hill Reid mRlclne In aUIOWlllhiJil in PIICK . . . BIIJ'becue r, 'DDed , with Ron Blevins, 11'7'11 Jjsl Ser· p.n,.... ,-......................................:16 C..to · · Seventy-five Meigs County vcnThere will be a ~~ blr1le- vices - 7 p.aL Jli&l!dy wllh ..emphdaed dill vacclnea in 110 I!Gbo r1bon '* dooh111f .. ~ aoni·. diJra have been notified" that cue at ihe Tupperll Plain• Plre cia! ••a- J>-. J - Slaer· Meip CouniJ a he. !).:''~"' ~. II• ':.~ · cl1atette llceniea are due to be House on May 9 at 11 a.m. Price is field inYi1e1 tbepHr ~a:! ~.:e:•~ . Is· --·~,::0. Credit wt11 boP- '"'::""• ~new~. accordlna to Mola• $3.7 5 . t inCludll 1/2 chlcbP or - - ...,. •..Q..~ • . . _ c-ty . autty AudiJotN~~~eyCampbell. ribl, blbd boiJII, cole lllw.lnl!l · · SJMICial•lll... .-itly recei¥ed aew llllllllindi No-~ by moil P•••ll,.. tn CiaaJeUellceJ 1e1 mllll bo pur- . and beVenlp. Pie and cab IIVIil- of·thenwr, from ..o Ollio Deputmnt of :=:..,k'- ..._ ... . - - ia chaeilbeforeMay24. ~for50CeJiiiCliUI. ---1l'ulllic HaldlfarCOI l'k)''-dlmmu· Jlolii_,__ AnyclliC eappd lD the whole, . ·Board 011 unday 11 1 P~- far cllDk:l far cbildien ·agill · - ...._ ao..v aale or nstall hl!'~nea ohellina JteP1aatloa 11t the jiliiPI* of llilfl far t1ae two 1110M11hsto 24 _ . 13 we.p.,,.,.._ .... _................... satM cipretiC4 maa obtala a liceDJC. Mlrbt llcia JllliiUatbi b 1993 new addition , Riebel aid lllll tile Center for ::;;-:-.: . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:;= ~are dlllrlbuled locally 10 4-H and f:FA market boa ~ Caaaollild !Wvention iD c-v · IOWQihipl, villnM and the county. exhibiton has been 1101 for s-day 1i All II to !Mel Adlalla, Ga. Ia wutJaa with other 18 w..u. ..................._.. _.....,.... ,.•ltuo no au4iiiifll office is open from 9-ll Lm. at lbl Meip c-. The Lebanon Townahi' · public: and . a J*l rn 11 ::=::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::1::: Maaday tlloalh Friday_ 8:30 LDI. ty Extension ()fflce. Any 4-H c1r • ~ will milt nlnday • ibe Mi IMito effeCi • ...... · to4:30 p.m. .· ~A niember plunla1 to abow . p,m. at the IDWDIIdp t.n• I . . at wedt 10 addl• die i•-mlu- Hospital news '(~. .Area deaths m· - EMS responds to 10 calls I mmunJzatJOfl · • • . week beJng • ·o bserve d ts_ M etgs • :::t"'l'· a .!Ia. 2: C1•garette ta•cenSeS due for renewal =t'c'::'- Le:.t,.':.Ma ... Fedili!ITIIII,IIil!•, ••·-w, . o.-.. . .: L-------· _...,...·,..__, ,. ni......, r-tw• ,, . ' ' ... - "' �.. . Sports Monday, April 26, 1993 The Daily Sentinel • ' Monday, With ninth-inning rally, In AL Olivares (1-U) allowed two runs.. on five hilS wilh five strik:eouiS and three walks. Lee Smith camel1 his seventh save this season and tile 362nd of his career by striking ou( two batters to end tile game. Padres 9, Mets 8 · Reliever Anthony Young lost his 16th straight decision when Craig Shipley stole third base and continued home in lhe eighth inning on a throwing error as San Diego beat New York at Shea Stadium in a game marred by a benchclearing brawl: . •· In the first inning, Gary Sheffield and MeiS starling catCher Todd Hundley were ejected after words between the two playefs resulted in· a bench-clearing brawl. Hundley thought Shef£i~ld was stealing his signs to pitcher Sid Fernandez. Marlins 11, Rockies 1 Florida won two of three games against Colorado in the battle of the expansion teams, routing the Rockies 11-1 as Junior Felix hit a grand slam to highlight an eight-run fourth inning at Denver. Ryan Bowen (:~-1) gave up no runs and three hits in seven innings. Bob McClure and Trevor Hoffman finished tile combined 1. six-hitter. .Scon Aldred gave _up seven runs and six hilS in just two-lhirds of an inning after .relieving Bryn Smith (l-3) in the founh. By CHUCK MELVIN on Philadeiphia rookie Clarence RI.CHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The Wealherspoon and two more after Clevetand Cavaliers have beconle a he was fouled while stealing the point guard factory. · ballfr.omJefrHomacek. The 1ea111 lhat introduced Mark Philadelphia got no closer than Pri~e and Kevin Johnson to the threeafter.lhat. NBA appears to be developing yet "With Terrell, I think it's another point guard with all-star poise," Carter said. "II takes time pOtefitial, Terrell Brandon. for you players ... to be able to set'·'The CJ~veland ·staff knew · de dOW!I and play basketball prowhat they were doing. They got a fessionally, and it appears he's player," Philadelphia coach Fred made that step up." Carter said Sunday after Brandon Cleveland won 11 of its last 12 took charge down the stretch as the games and finished with a 54-28 Cavaliers beat the 76ers 107-103. · record, the thinl-best in team histoBrandon, a first-round draft ry. choice out of Oregon in '1991, The Cavs also became the fust scored nine points during- an 11-4 · team ever to lead the ,NBA in all Cleveland run in the final three 1 three -shooting categories: fieldminutes. goal percentage (49,7), free-throw Normally, Price would. have percentage (80.2) and 3-point peebeen on the floor at the end. But · centage (38.1). Price led the league witlt the playoffs coming up.ThW'S- in free-thlow percentage at 94.75 day _and Price still hampered by a pe~nt, second-best in league his: sprained right thumb, coach Lenny tory behind Calvin Murphy's 95.8 Wilkens decided to ~what Bran· percent in 1980-SL don could do. The Cavaliers JPCn the playoffs • 'I wanted to give him some Thursday at home againSI New Jerquality minules at a crucial time.'' 5ey, a learn lhey beat3-1 in the fliSI Wilkens said. "He's going w help round last year. . us, and we're going to need him The 76ets. meanwhile, clOsed coming off the bench. His 1ame outtheiqvorstrecord(26-56)since has really accelerated. The expert- tlley went 25-57 in 1973-7.4. They e~e he; has now just makes-him so were 7-19 after Caner replaced moch smarter." · · Doug Moe as head coach in early The 76ers took a 99;96 lead March. when Thomas Jordan sank one of "It's been a tumultuOUs time,'' two foul shotS with 3:23 to play. Carter said. "It's been stormy. Brandon responded with a 10- · There's bUn anger. There's been foot running jump shOt, and John frustQition. They played hard. We Williams followed wiah two foul just don't seem to get it done at lhe shots that put· Cleveland ahead for end." good. Craig Ehlo, who becomes an ~randon then .hit four straight unresiricted free _agent after Ibis free wows. two following a foul season, led Cleveland with 23 - CELEBRATING WIN- Tbe ChkaJO Cubs' Jose Vbclano t:ele·. · brates his team's 2-1 win over the visltmg Cincinnati Reds Suliday . after his ninth-inning &&me-winning sin~le - ~is rourtb stralgb~ or: the game - drove in pincb runner EriC Yeldmg (left) from third base. (AP) c leveland post s 6'-o· w I•n 0 ver 0 a klan.d ,I ' ScorelJoard Kao... a., .......... .7 l1 - • Baseball • - · EuleraDiw ..... . WLPd.GB .l3 4 .765 ................ ll 7 .6ll SL La>i1 ................ 10 I .556 3..5 Cbicqo..................9 I .529 4 PX..t.qh ...............9 9 .SOO 4..5 Tam • • :u New Ym:k ................ l FloDdo .....................? 9 11 .471 .319 5 6.5 , • WMllnl DI\'IIIH Hcu1m ................ .10 7 .511 San Fnnci«o ........ ll I .579 Alhn~ ......... ........ .11 9 .550 SanDieao ............c••• l 9 .471 Colorado ..................6 l1 .353 CinciM.oli ..:......,......6 12 .333 LooAnp .............. 13 .316 6.5 Toranco 10, aua_,4 Tua 15, Milwa&"ee• BoltOo.- 6, Eoouo Illy 5 a...lond-1 0. Ookllnd ] Dolnm 1 7 , - I • Calitomia a. a-on s Now Yoct l, Scoalo 0.11 ion. Suaday'o 11:0ns T....,..l,CbicqoO Dcuai1. 16, M F I 5 Teau6.Mil.....eet ..5 2 4 4..5 5 . Saturday's scores Kooou City 3, Boltimono 2 O..cload6,- 0 ' Ntw Yodr: 10, SCIIale9 CW!...U.Z.-1 ' Toalgbl's IIIDts MinncsOII (TapW 0-2) at Milwaukee Cincinnati 15, Oicaao 5 F1orido 2. Cd<ndo I (BCIICI0-1), 7:05p.m. , r.... (Lcllelll 1-3) "r...... (Mor- n. 0.3). 7 :35p.m. Monuoa16. San l'nnriKO 1 San o;.l" 5, New YOlk 3 P!Waddpbi• 7, .... ...,...... 3 ilcol<oni,PitabuP4' - B•'drN:J~ (VUmz:uela 0-l) at CIDcaJa (Aivuoz 0-0).1:05 p.111. Dcltoit CK~w«,c:r 2 1) at Kl!nsaa City (Ou!Ku 0-2)',1:!5 p.m. 4 Atlonl.o l1 , Sd.o11i1 0 Clovo1and <Muoio 1-1) "S.al& (loin· ICI\l-l), l0:05p.m. ') , Sunday's ocores San Franc:iloo 4, Monuall PhiJMWphi• 5, .... Anplai 2 Tuaday'•aam.. MiNMicK.I ~ 4-0) • Milwu- · Pl.,;.,p7, H....-2 san Dicso 9, New YOlk I koe(Wopnanl -3).2:05 p.m. OUcaao 2, Cincimati 1 l·l), 7:35p.m. Blllimorc (Su.tc::liffc 2· 1) II Chi~IJO (Mdlowe114-(Jj, 1<)5 p.m. Qeuoit (Moore 2.-1) at K.nsas City (Caie0-4).1 :35 p.m. Cl<vdand (N•&J 1-3) "~... (BoQo I· I),IO:OS e_.m. BOlton (Dirwin 0-l) "c;>akluwt (8. Will 0-0), IO:Ol p.m. New York (Key 2-0) at California (FWey l-0), !0:35p.m. Teu~ (Nell 0-0) SL Louil7 , A lla~ 3 Florida 11 , Colorado 1 Toolghl's games San Franc:itco (Brantley 1·1) at l'lliiJdeiJ>IIi' (Ri-1-1), 7:3.5 p.m. Flonda (Housh 2- 1) It Cincinnati (R.i.jo 1-1), 7:35p.m. · · l.Ot~"t;.'• (Aauc:io 0-2) at New · Yodl ( 2-2), 7:40p.m. Pitllburah (Cooke 0-1) at Atluu (Smohz2-l~ 7>40p.m. St. Louis (Miann• q.-2) st Houston (llnboli 2-2),1'05 p.m. ChiCIJD (Hukey 2~ 0) It Colorado (Noi<l 3- 1), 9:05p.m. Mont~ I (Jonea l -0) at San Dieao (Taylor 0.0), I 0:05 p.m. Tuesday's g1111es 'at Toronto (Htz~lJ,en - ·· NHL playoff's • ·Salunlay•o ..,.,.•• N.Y1 blanden 4, Waahinaton 3 (2 OT),N.Y, ............... ...;.,].I Buffalo 6, Botton S (OT). Buffalo wv.acn.4-0 3, Qod>oc: - San Pr•nc i•c=a (Burkett 4 -0) 11 flittiadclphia (Mulholland :Z..2), 12:35 p.m. Lol Anatlu (Henhiu:r 2-2) It New Yodl (Schawok 1·2),1 :40p.m. Aorida (ArrNtrona 2·2) at Clnc:innati (Snlii&J 0.3~ 7:3.5 pm. Pl.,buiJ)> (WU.cliold 2-2) 01 AUon10 (A"«l 1·2),7:40p.m. Sl. Louia {Comtier 1·1) 11 Houston (Kik 0-0),I'Ol p.m. · . Chicaao (MorJ•ri 1·3) at Colorado (B.H _.., 0-2), 9:05pm. Moalnll (lontafield 1· 1) u San Dqo (B- 3-1 ), lO:Ol Pc'"- • z. ocrir»liod 2-2 •• t Sunday's scores New Jcncy 4, Pl..biuJjll. Plllobiqh . lt.adl acria 3-I St J.oWa •. auc.ao 3 winiiCI'ia ~ (OTJ. St. LoW FROM THE SEAT- Cleveland shortstop Felix Fermin &oes to his backside lo make Ue lllrow on wbat tumed oot to be an lnr~eld Lao MI.... 3. C.i&UJ I, ..,;., liocl 2-2 r_..., 3,1leuvit2. ......... 2-2 single by Oaklaad's Rube•· Sierra durln1 Sunday'• American League 1ame .In Oakland, wbere the Indians won _6-0 to complete a s.:eep of the two-pme ~erie& (AP) · Vancouv• 3, Wianiplt I. Vancouva" lcadlllaW 3-1 . Tonlghi'IIAIDts NcwlaMfll~, 7:10p.m. N.Y. lllanden at WuhinJt«<i, 7:3o W L DeuoiL ................... I2 Pd. 5 Boalol'l .................... u Gil .7(16 I· .579 . 2 New VIlli .............10 · I .556 25 Tonno ...... :........... IO Milwauke,........... ".6 .556 .400 · 2.5 S I 9 Clcwlond .................7. II . .319 B.ollim!ft ...............;J II .313 w-.Dt~ colil..,;., ...............12 Tea• ........·.............10 6 O!icap...................l 9 16 1'. ...............1 9 .....................1 ' 10 -· ' .750 .62S .411 .471 - 5.5 6.5 .....,. • Transactions • B.... aD "_.._ liiL- MINNBiarA TWINS - Plo~od . &aa. lAlul, ia!Wdlr, • . . IS~•J &oblod Oooop T...,;,, 'td> er, ftom Porlllftd tlllill Paci.rw: ~..., '-"" ' ... .-'., • ALLEN'S GARAGE 35117 LEIDING ClEEK ID. 742·3"5 MIDDLE NIT ' llllbnl. .. - ' . •. • 'LARGE PE ··992~2·124 sa'' ·PIZZA By 'l'be Associated Press . sim:e .a 3-f defeat against the New · New Jersey has .ended Pitts· York Rangers on March 5. The burgh's tong unbeaten ~treak. The Rangers had also administe{ed Devils' work, however, has only Pittsburgh's last playoff loss, in just begun. , Game 3 of last year's first-round With Sunday's 4-1 victory, New Patrick Division series. Jersey ended a 21-game unbeaten · While Richer toOk care of the streak by the two-time defending offense, goaltender Chris Terreri Stanley Cup champions . Bu.t.i! made 30 saves to head lhe defenserved only 10 delay the Pengums sive effort. , drive into the second round' of the "We displayed a seventh-game playofts, preventing a sweep of the mentality,'' Devils coach Her'\ first-round Pairick Division series. Brooks said. "I dido 't expeCt anyPittsburgh ~an close il out tonight tllin_g less. Ia's w~ ~ have to do at Pittsburgh in Game 5. ! agam romorrow rughL . . With New -Jersey enJOytng a Also tonight, the New York Islanders;have a chance to close out two-man advantage, Richer gave the Washin&i'on Capitals when lhe · the Devils a 1-U lead' at 5:22 of tl!e ' ·' teiiJIIS meet 1or Game 5. of lhe other fii'St period. • Pairick· series at Landover, Md. In '' S~f has been frustrated a little, tonight's other game, Montreal, but !hat fll'St ~oal w.as a~ Richer fresh off two victories at home,.vis- shot,'' Devtls defensemim Ken iiS Quebec with that Adams Divi- Daneyko said. "He's been wcrting sion Series tied 2-2. · · hard. You can't keep him off the · · · The St. Louis Blues closed oitt board, especially with his talents." !heir opening-round Norris DiviNew Jersey scored twice to sion sweep of Chicago by bC:ating break the game open afler Pittsthe Blackhawks 4·3 in overtime burgh's Jaromir Jagr was given a · Sunday. five-minute major and a game mis· Pittsburgh had a run of 20 wins conduct for a high-sticking penalty and a tic until . Sunday, when · against Valeri Zelepulcin with 2:16 Stephane Richer ended a11other left in the second period. · streak wilh a goal and two assisiS Defenseman Tommy Albelin as New Jersey avoided elimination. stretched the lead to 2-0 ·with 9A Richer was scoreless in the previ- seconds left .in the pe~iod, an(! ous ahree games as Pittsburgh Claude Lemieux connected 1:52 pushed iiS playoff winning streak into lhe third. · to 14 games. .. Kevin Stevens got lhe Penguins "We had a pr.etty good streak on the scoreboard at 3:28, and from last year m the playoffs and Claude Lemieux· added an empty· then again at the end of the year," ·net goal with 17.8 seconds remain: PitiSburgh's Miuio Lemieux said. ing. · . . "It was juSI a mawir of time until In other games, lhe Los Angeles we lost one. We had ~ ID fin· Kings beat Calj!ary ,3-1 and Toronish them off today. We 11 have to · to edged Detrott3-2, evCJ!ing !hose wait untilwmorrow." two series at2-2. Vancou~er lOOk a The Penguins hadn't lost a game 3-1 lead in games over Winnipeg ' Brakes. Drums and Rotors Turned Shocks. Struts. Ti.m•upa Radiator Flush. Exhauet Work by beating tiie Jets 3-1. Those t1!ree series resume Tuesday night. . Maple Leafs 3, Red Wings 2 · At Toronto, the Maple· Leafs completed a climb back from a 2-U deficit behind the scoring of Dave Andrcychuk, whose second goal of the game at4:4 7 o( the third period provided the winning margan. He scored awice in Game 3 as weD IS ' Toronto began its comeback with a 4-2 victory. Blues 4, Blackllawks 3 At St. Louis, Chicago's season came to an end when Ed Belfour left his net WJCovered. Belfour left the crease to tty to tniCk down the puck, but collicled with the Blues' Brett HuU and couldn't get baclc in time to stop a weak shot from lhe left. circle by Craig Janney at 10:43 of overtime. Goals by Hull and Brendan Shanahan 1:21 apart early in the thfrd period had given the Blues a 3-2lead. Kings3, Flames 1 At Inglewood; Calif., rookies Warren Rychel and Robb Stauber stood out while Los Angeles' bigname veterans continued to sputter. Rychet:.a left wing, scored a goal and Stauber turned aside 28 shots. The·Kings' Wayne Gtetzlcy, LUc RQbitaille, Tony Granato and Tomas Sandsuom n:mained sccre.less in the playoffs after combinin1 for 141 goals m lhe regular se&SOD. Caaucks 3, Jets 1 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Kirk McLean counted several speetacular saves among the 29 stops 'he had as Vancouver moved wlthin a game of eliminating Winnipeg. · Sergio Momesso scored what proved to be lhe game-winning goal aa3:18 of the second period to giye Vancouvtt a 2-U lead. ' .Bengals' have plenty ·of rebuilding to do, too few draft rounds left · By JOE KAy · have picks, and picks high enough th~ quarterback, and one~ again CINCINNATI (AP) - Too to fulfill those needs adequately,'~ ahink lhey have someone wtth that many hbles too few draft piclcs. coach Dave Shula said. "We lcnew potenual. . The Cincinnati Bengals got we weren't going to answer them :·we feel tha.t 1!J Cope~nd started on their rebuilding Sunday -all. but we feel that we've we vcgot~a~~81 - tmpBJ:~l' Y~ by going for defense in the NFL addreSsed them with ,an eye on talc- at the d_e ens•ve _tne po~• 10n, drift They took four defensive ing !he best playen.' ,. • Shulawd. r. play~rs. led by lineman John Copeland is the b~st player They need one. Actually, a ew Copeland from Alabama and one among lhe five chosen Sunday. He of them. ti ht end in the firSt four .and Alabama 1eammate Eric Curry Th~ defense has bee';~ I .Ion~, gThey think that Copeland and were con~idered. the two -best .standmg ~\:~n~ 2S • ti ht erid Tony McGee from Michi· defensive l111Cman m lhe draft. The 28th ind . yean. g · · jobs 0 n a team first round seemed to confirm it: The Bengals gave up 400 toll1 • gan can wm starttng c - 1a d ·th yaardsrds .five10times and aa least 300 . , that went 5·11 lasl season. The The Bengals lOOk. ope n wt of their 16 games last . rest? Who knows. the No. 5 overal! pack, and Tampa . Y m 1 . Only ope thing was clear Sun- Bay took Curry nght after them.. season. . . 10 . particul has bee day IS lhe Bengals watched other Given the defense's despel'lllon, ~~ l · : ·Bengal~ teams snatch up all the good offen· Copeland ts expected to SIMI at end we · e on Y ~ -~-- ......... sive linemen and cornerbacks next season. The Bengals have can ~et pteSStl.urebyonbli .._.;id;'; : bet their piclcs' This team still been trying for years to draft and consiSiell Y!' IZIIII· has~C: of problem~. · develop a lineman who .can rush . leaves theif weak secondary (See NEEDS Oll Pqeli) • "We have more needs than we thetically. Se!!tlle gained the home- court adVIIltagC for a possible sec- Thomas, who finished with 25 poiniS and 10 assists, scored 16 in the fourth quarter. Joe Dpmars added26. Warriors 1~9, SuperSonics 109 The Warriors closed a dismal season on a positive note, getting 41 points and 18 assists £rom Tim Hardaway. · In George Karl's fust fl!ll sea. son as coach, lhe SuperSonics fmishcd wilh a 55-27 record, falling one win shy of the club record set · in 1979-80. . Clippers123, Trail Blazers 112 Reserve forward Loy· Vaught had a career-high 27 points and , ond·rouad meeting with Houston when the Rockets lost 119•117 in ovenlme ID San Antonio. Houston and Seattle both finishcd with 55-27 records, but the Sonics own the tiebreaker ed~e beeause they won !he season senes three games ID one. · . Houston -was poised to clinch the second-round homecourl advantage as it led San Antonio 109-107 with time running out. San AntOnio set up for a last shol, but Dale Ellis' jum~r bounced hi~h off the rim. David RobinStOn's Upin went in, but it appeared the clock expired first. Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich even ran h31rway off the; court thinking lhe game was over. but referee Hugh Evans called him back, ruling that the basket was good. · Television replays showed that Evans was wrong. Even Robinson lhought so. "1 don't lcnow, it was close," Robinson said of the tip. "We were fortunlte to get the call." San Antonio took a quick fourpoint lead in overtime and never trailed again. It was the second suaightloss for the RockeiS, who won 11 suaight before losing Saturday nighl to Dallas. "This was a big game for us. It was a big loss,' ? Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon said. · ·Knk:ks 89, BullS 84 This was supposed to be the . BIG ONE, the game 10 decide who would have homecourt advantage through the Eastern Conference playoffs. Unfonunately for NBCTV, which televised the game, Olicago's loss to Charlotte on Friday ensured the Knicks of the East tid~ ' · Eveii though the game essentially 111eant nothing, both coaches used !heir best playen for most of the game. The ircore was tied after each of lhe fii'St three periods, but New York took control in the - fourth quarter with a 17-6 run in which Rolando Blackman scored seven points and Patrick: Ewing six. Nuggets120, Suns 118 . · Chris Jackson swished a 3pointer IS the final buzzer sounded at Denver 10 give the NuggeiS the upset win. The victory was Den. · ver's 36th of the year, giving it a 12-game improvement over the 1991-92 season. Plslons116, Nels 110 Olden Polynice had a seasonhigh 27 poiniS and 13 rebounds as Detroit finished its most disappointing season in a decade, Isiah ~" OUT OF REACH -New .York center Patrick Ewing (left) gets the ball out of the reach of Cbk:ago point guard Mic:bael Jordan on his way to lbe boop during Sunday's N-BA game at New York's Madison Square Garclen, where the Knlclcs won 811-84 In the regu· tar-season finale ror bolb teams. (AP) . --- - - -- ' . grabbed 13 rebounds as Los Angeles reached lhe .500 mark. Timberwolves 113, Jazz 111 Micheal Williams broke Calvin Murphy's NBA record for conseeutive free throws by making 10 straight, giving him 84 in a row. Murphy set lhe previous record of 78 for.Houston in 1981'. Celtks 106, Bullets 94 At Landover, Md., Robert Parish scored six points in a 12-U third-quarter run that carried Boston to the win. Larry Stewart scored 26 for Washington, which dropped its lasa five games and 10 of its last 11. !IQ I I "I \ I .... - -- .... ' " -- , Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IPIRIEIE . CCJLA~§IIIF1IJEJ.D) AIDJ This Is Your Invitatio11 To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accept~d), . Flllln Yoilr Ad And Mail II To Us Or-Drop It Off At Our Office. YuuAd Will Run For One Week. rounds. !r • . ' !NOfE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) !SORRY, THIS DOES Nar APPLY TOY ARP SALES} NAME;------------~--~--------------~-- ' : Browns ta~e Everitt early in·NFL draft ; '' PKIUP «DELIVERY · New Jersey beats Pittsburgh 4-1 to end Pens' 21-game win streak wena down to help lhem IIIIIAid. · ~. ~ seven-tinfc Pro Bowl llelocEveritt; a .6-foot-5; 292-pound uon, from Cbicqo lilt year in 1 Michigan center, was picked by t1!e ~ld to streJtlthOII lhlr offeuivc Browns in the fint round Sllllday. . ltno. · Cleveland's 10e0nd- and lhlrd· "I want eveatllllly 10 be tile round olcb were Din FOOIIDIII. a beat player I CD be. You~ ll!iPt_ derenslve end from Florida Stale , by tht beat,, 10 then yoa &Ot a . g~~~~e. · .· · · and~ Caldwell, a linebacker chance," 111d Bveritl, tile 14til ~ ICiected ~in the dnft, Everitl, a run-blocking ani! l'rom Middlc,TellllOIIIIC Stile. Jonll'-snappinl specialist, wu Bverlttll8idhewasreadytoJillj '_ 'I~_.,<;u&Jer~Q..~.~boale. IICleCied to play in Jllllllr)''l Senior centllr or tud for the ~ t• • 1 (H!V1 Bowl . c:oac:hod . b~Ciovoland' said competint'llilll c:enaw ~ay beiillaotliA I v- Iloc*a 1!1 BloWDB" coach Bin Jklicltick. But HiltellbeCJ would be a leamin1 it w!';l WOik Ia my fa~ ill die loDe. his family wu •till diJiing out experience. . run. from Hurricane Andrew, so ho The Brown.s obtained H,llaen- · (See PICKS oePq") ' B THOMAS J, SHEERAN ; · · B~REA; Ohio (AP) - Steve Evcrlu hu 1 reputation for being • tough The Miclligail ' center broke hi1 jaw, thumb and ; foot iii c:olieie bul it took Hurrl· • cane Andrew ~knOck him oua 'of a Ill W.IIAIII SYRmefOMIROY Tueoday'•a•- . Tot0n10 • Denia. 7:30 p.-. Laolln..... otColprJ,J :30pm, · .Winniplt at Vanc:aunr.l0:30 p.m. ' - •• • ·PIZZA ., ~ at Qudxle, 7:30 p.IB. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulon!Dt•' • ond for a 2-U lead. Successive sinkles by Kenny Lofton, Fermin and Baerga pushed across Cleveland's third tun in the seventh. A three-run rail y in the eighth put the game away. Lofton's RBI single chased Davis from the game, and Fermin greeted reliever Edwin Nunez wilh a two-run single lO put lhe Indians up 6.:(). Rickey Henderson singled with one out in the sixth to break up Mesa's no-hitter, a grounder up lhe mid(lle that skipped just under the glove of shortsl!lll Fennin. Ruben Sierra•s infield smgle in the seventh and Lance Blankenship's double in the eighth were the only other Oakland hits. : In other gam~. Detroit P,Ounded Minnesota 16-5, Cati(omia edged Boston 2-1, New York h~ld. off Scallle 10-9, Toronro beat Chicago 1-U, Texas~ Milwaukee 6-'1 and Kansas City beat Baltimore 3; 2. ' ' Tigers 16, Twins·5 1 • Even the Detroit . Tigers are amazed at what they're seeing these days. . "You just sit back and watch,'' Tony Phillips said aflet till: Tigers ran up another (ootball-like score, trouncing Minnesota 16-5 Sunday. The Tigers completed their firSt three·game sweep in Mi.nnesota since August 1972, outscoring the Twins 45-10. Phillips, Chad Kreuter, Alan Tnunmell and Mickey Tettleton all homered, giving Detroit an 11-2 edge in that depan• ment in three days. • • Detroit has won five in a roW. and 10 of 11. The Tigers lead lhe: majors wilh 8 1!2 runs per game: the NFL's Detroit Lions averaged 17 poiniS per game. , . Detroit uailed 5-1 before scor, ing eight nms in the seventh inning and seven more in the eighth. ,, "We got shellacked," Twint manager Tom Kelly said. · No lead is safe againsl DeD"oi and the Twins foUJMI that out at ~ Metrodome. A day after losing 17• 1 to the 'l'igers, Minnesota took i four-run edge into the sevent.. inning. • But starter Willie Banks lef{ with .a runner on base and Kreuter' homered off Mark Guthrie (1-1); Phillips followed with a home run, Cecil Fielder hit an.RBI double and - Rob Deer bloopcd a, two-run' double off Brett Merriman. In the eighth, Mih Cuyler hit a three-run double and Trammell homered. The romp marked the first time since August 1984 that Detroit had scored in double fig. wes for three suaight games. Reliever Mark Leiter ( 1-1) wy lhe latest pitcher 10 benefit from Detroit •s burst. He pitched 1 1~ innings for the victory. . - , p.m. . T- Oakland-bashing bandwagon would be a big mistake right no~. · "They don't have the poweiful club they've had in the past," Hargrove said, "but they've only played 15 games; and you know lhey'll be there. I don't see lhe California Angels continuin~ to play like !hey have, either." . Mesa (1-1) won his fii'St game in four starts - all on the road. He held Oakland hitless for 5 1/3 innings and allowed two hits in seven innings, wilh three walks and six ~lrikeouts . Lilliquist pitched lhe final two innings, with· one walk · and two strikeouts. · Oakland's Storqt Davis (0-3) had not lost a decision to the Indians since August 1986, going 9.0 in 15 appearances. That all ended with Sunday's 137-pitch stru!!gle. Davis gave up six runs on 11 h11S in · 7 2!3 innings. · Cleveland went up 1-0 in the fourtll when Albert Belle led off witll a single. stole second, and scored on Glenallen Hill's two-out single to left. Fennin doubled wilh one out in the fifth, -reached third on Carlos Baerga's infield single and scored on Belle's RBI ground out ID sec- points and 10 rebounds. Brad Daugherty returned from a twogame layOff amW by a sore~ and scored 19 points, and Blllndon had 15. Larry Nance missed his second game because of a broken left hidex finger, but he said he would retwn for the playoffs. Hersey H~wkins scored 34 · poiniS, making 13-of-18 floor shoiS . mcluding 5-of-6 from 3-point range. Annon Gilliam scored 19. Holnacek had 12 assisu bu1 was limited to 11 points on 4-of-16 shooting. · "We j:J.'layed more wild," Homacet · . "We had nothing to lose, so when the shots were there, the guys took them." . The crowd of 19,425 boosted Cleveland's season average a a home to 18,329, best in franchise history. . In other games, San Anaonio beat HouStoll119-117 in overtime, New Yodt defeated Chicago 89-84, Denver edged Phoenix 120,.118, Detroil downed New Jersey 116110, Golden Statc surprised Seattle 119·109, lhe Los Angeles Clippers topped Por1land 123-112, Minnesota'6eat Utah 113-111 and Boston beat Washingloll106-94. Sonlcs happy wltlt Rockets' win As final days go, this one was anylhing but climactic. The NBA regular season was put 10 rest Sunday with none of the games having any bearing on lhe fii'St rouild of the playoffs. · Despite the lack of do-or-die games, there were a number of tight finishes and upsets. . ~ Two games even had. a bearing on the.postseason. at least hypo- In NHL playoffs, . 6 10 .333 Saturday's scores OUIMd ................ .5 . NATIONAL LEAGUE =ri· . . . . . .319 . . and called for a mandatory, full· scale workout. "Ia's 111 opportunity to work on !letting hilS, making plays and makmgpitches," saidLaRussa,oudining three basics the A's have not displayed much of the last 1wo weeks. "It's such a lqng season," Rickey Henderson said, "!hat if you start wotrying early. you put too much pressure on yourself. We don't need to do anything different, just keep going.at it. We can't get a break right now. When it comes, it comes in bunches." The season. might IIC·long; but it's never 100 early for La Rossa to gei mad aboullosin(!. even while attempting 10 guard hiS emotions. "I don't think it's important what I'm 'oing ahrou~b," La Rossa said. 'I don't like It when I pick up the papers and read about managers. . · "We're under .s'OO, we just have to play. That's why we play six months, to determine what kind of club you have. A guy who's hitting .200 now could wind up at .300. So let's play. See what kind of club we have." Hargrove said jumping on an , Brandon's leadership helps Cavali.ers beat Sixers 107-103 '-- Chicago notches 2-1 win over Cincinnati CHICAGO (AP) -Jose Viz- misplay wasn't to blame for the P.lrlles 7, Astroe2 caino is taking advantage of.Ryne loss. Randy Tomlin (1-1) pitched Sandberg's absence. five-bit ball for eight innings in his · Vizcaino's founh single of tile "It's my own fault," said strongest start this season as Pitts· game Sunday pushed across ahe Belcher, saying he served up Viz- burgh, which swted the day under winning run in lhe ninth and tile caino's game-winning hit on a .500 for the fii'SI time in two years, Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati pitch right down the middle of the beat Houston at Three Rivers StaReds 2-1. plate. "On an 0-2 pitch, you don't dium. But Sandberg, sidelined siilce a U!row it down the middle," Andy Van Slyke's run-scoring pitch in spring training broke a Reds manager- Tony Perez said single and losing pitcher Mark Parbone in his left hand, is scheduled Hernandez should not have tried tugal's throwing error keyed a 10 reclaim his second base spot this for a shoestting catch in that sillla- three-om fifth inning as tbe'Pirates week, playing his first game at tion. avoided Houston's fii'St three-game Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati "He has got!D keep that ball in . sweep in Pittsburgh since May 26on Friday. front of him," Paez said "At the 28,1989. Pgnugal fell to 1-2. Sandberg left for Florida on worst scenario, the Cubs have runGiants 4, Expos 1 Sunday to begin his rehab assign- ners on firSt and second and we're "ill S ift p'tched seven strong ment wilh lhe club's Class A Day- still winning." innlngs :'nd s;orcd the go-ahead tona Beach farm team. Then he Perez also said he never thought run as San Francisco defeated will play for the Cubs' Class AA of walking Vizcaino to load the Montreal at Olympic Stadium 10 Orlando affiliate. bases, assuring a play at every base snap .the Expos' six-game winning With Sandberg back, it appears and forcing Lefebvre to go to a streak. Swift (1-1) allowed four hits t1!at Vizcaino will sit, although he's pinch hitter for the pitcher. and one run. Rod Beck piiChed lhe hitting .339. .517 in his last nine "Vizcaino is hilling -the ball ninth for his sixth save. games. OK. But he can bit a groundbali for . Barry Bonds and Matt Williams · "I'm not the least bit sur- a double play,'' Perez said. "He each hit home runs for the Giants. With the score 1-1, Willie prised," Chicago manuer Jim did, but it went through and that Lefebvre said of Vizcaino'~'s torrid was the game." McGee singled in Swift with awo start. "I've said all along, this kid Elsewhere in the NL it was ouiS in the seventh off JeffFassero. has a chai!Ce to become a heck of a Philadelphia 5, Lo$ Angeles 2; San Passero entered lhe game in place complete utility player. He's play- Francisco 4, Montreal!; Pittsburgh of starter Chris Nabholz (1·1). ing as good as anyone." 7. Houston 2; San Diego 9, New Cardinal$ 7, Braves 3 Vizcaino knows his days are York 8; St. Louis 7, Atlanta 3; and Omar Olivares pitched six solid numbered as a starter. Florida 11, Colorado 1. innings as St. Louis beat Atlanta "I'll be ready whenever they , · PbiUies S, Dodgers 2 and Greg Maddux (2•2) at Busch want me or what position they want Not even Tom Candiotti's Memorial Stadium. Ozzie Smith me to play," he said knuckleball could stop the and Todd Zeile each had three hilS On Sunday, he got the opportu- Philadelphia PhiUies. for the Cardinals. nity to win the gaine after makirig · ,. Pete lncaviglia hit a ~wo-run two errors • second. · homer and drove in three runs as action, "We were losing and somehow the Phillies defeated Los Angeles 1 wanted 10 make up for my mis- · 5-2 Sunday at Veterans Stadium to takes," he said. "When Steve sweep the three-game series and Buechele got that iriple, I felt this send the Dodgers to their sixth was going 10 be my day.'' straight loss. . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) _The Wilh one out and Delrick !lofay The Phillies improved to 13-4, Cleveland Indians solved their on fii'St after a single, Buechele hit topS in the major leagues. The 13 problems with a weekend sweep of a line drive that rookie eenter-field- wins also are their most victories in Oakland that left the Aahletics er Cesar Hernandez dove for and April since a 12-6 slart in 1981. . loolcing for answers. misst;d.:.and the ball rolled to the lncaviglia entered the~ with "We've needed two games like wall :Cor a tr!Pl~. . . . ~ lifetiJ!Ie ave~ ~f.O 3. (2-for- this ever since the season opened,'' With Ctnctnnatt starler Ttm 24) agamst Candiow. But 1t seems M''- Har Belcher remaining in the game everyone on the Phillies is hot right Indians manager u.e grove ntil the end, Rick Wilkins was now, no mauer who provides the said after his team completed the U two-game sweep wilh a 6-n victory intentionally walked and Vizcaino .oppositioo. Sunday, one day after pounding lhe singled in pinch-runner Eric YeldThe Phillies are ~ne games over Athletics l0-3. ing. .SOO for the fttst time sance Aug. Th I d' .. · ed to 7 11 Pau'.......,... • ·•anmacher (1-U) pitched 22, 1987 (66-S7). They are 9·2 at and handed e n tans • tiletmprov A's aheir· eighth home. . loss in nine games, sending the a perfect ninth for the victory. · F~ Castillo had given up just ''It's kind of like tryin$ to catch defending AL West champions into three hilS in 7 113 innings. butterflies," Incaviglia Satd. "He's las!' place with a 5·8 mark. J.ose Chris Sabo - 8 for 12, includ- tough because you're used 10 fast- Mesa and Derek Lilliquist ceming a grand slam, in the three-game balls and sliders and now all of a bined on ·a three-hitter and Felix series - doubled home the lone sudden you get a lcnuckleballer.It's Fermin went4 for s with a double Reds' nm in first. not easy·" · an<hwo RBls. . "We played some ugly baseball Tommy Greene (2-U) allowed "We dbn •a want to get toO far up until that ninth' mning,'' four hits and two runs in seven behind any more than the Athletics Buec~ele said, "Defe~ively ~e innings llld Mitch ~illiams got the do," Hargrove said. "It's imporweren t ~ Sharp , and wtlh Castil- last three_~~ for hts se~enth sa~. tant for us to win now. We'U worry •• to not p1tch1ng for about two . ~ncavtglia s l!o~er m the tl!tt.d_ about Detroit later." weeks, ~.e gave up some walks mnmg '?rr Candiotti (0-3) was his " the Indians passed lhe league's early on. . , sec:~ m two games and gave ihe worst team ERA to the A's over the weekend. Oakland has been Belcher (1-2) 5ald Hernandez s Phillieaa5-llead. outscored 70-25 in the last nine games. Manager Tony La Rossa, worried enough about his team's. slow start, canceled today's off day In NBA's ltJstregultJr-season dale, 1993 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; •. : :· ·• •: • PHONENUMBER: ------~~----~--------------- MArLTO: The . Daily · Sert~inel til CoUrt Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) . 'I ' ' I " �; Paga 6 · Th8 Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llbnclay, April 26, 1993 . Monday, Aprll26, 1993 · - - _In NFL draft, :Bledsoe_,Mirer selected first • ~ By DAVE GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) - If there . was a change in the NFL draft m •the fust year of free agency, it W&!i '8 subtle one. · After quarteroocks went 1-2 in Sunday's draft for the first time in · 22 years, teams got down to the basics. As in most years, the big guys went quicldy. - a half dozen ·offensive linemen in the first 19 . 11icks and an equal number of defensive linemen in. the first round. "It's always a dance of the elephants," fenerlll manager George . Young o the New York Giants said after the fust round. "You got ·five offensive tacldes that go. All tile big guys go, whether they're linebackers or defensive. linemen. They always go early." There were no surprises at the top Olher than the trade by the New Orleans Saints of linebacker Pat Swilling, the 1991 defensive MVP, to Detroit. In return, the Saints got the eighth overall pick in the draft. • which they used on offensive tack· le WiUie Roaf of Louisiana Tech. • Drew Bledsoe; the Washington State quarterback, went to New :England-and Rick Mirer of Notre Dame to Seattle. BiD Parcells, the Patriots' new COICh, said Bledsoe , .bad been his team's fllSt choice all along, although he considered bolh Mirer and a trade. Teams like Atlanta, Houston, ..'..W ashington, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Indianapolis drafted i specif!cally to fill holes lost by • defectmg free agents, and there ·were seven fust-round tnides ~ six swaps of draft position, the seventh one the SwiUing deal. next ye..-· s top pick to move up But there were others who went · and take running bKk Natrone to the best available athlete theory, Means of Nor1h c.olina. Thlt MS . like Pittsburgh, wh ic h needs a reprise of whll he did twO years linebackers, had plenty of defen- ago when he traded his 1992 No. I sive backs and still went for COOICr· to the Redsldns to move up in the back Deon Figures of Colcndo. · ' second round for guard Eric Mol.en " When you're draftin'- 23rd in and that pick turned out to be the first round, you don t always Desmond Howard. have the luxury of doing that,'' Parcells' choice of Bledsoe was SteeleiS"c'l!aeh Bill Cowher said.. hardly a ·surprise. But Ul))lke Troy So it was a typical draft day. Aikman, who was. made an instant After Bledsoe and Mirer, no Qilar- starter in 1989, when Johnson took terbacks w~nt until Washington's him No. 1 for a, 3-13 Dall&!i ll;arn, Billy Joe Hobert went to the Los · Bledsoe may not be an instant Angeles Raiders on the last pick of starter.. · the second round and w&!i the only "In the final analysis, we other quarterback picked in Sun- thought Bledsoe had a little more day's four rounds. ability to throw the ball effective- But there were . predictable ly," Parcells said. " But I premise rnQVes by .the usual ~ts: you I will not throw him to the - Dallas coach Jtmmy John- wolves and he will not play until son, who couldn't sit still when he he's ready to play." had multiple high draft choices . Mirer went No. 2 and was from the Herschel Walker trade, happy to be going west 1'8lher than couldn't sit still again. C&!iL · W!th the 29th and last pick i11 Then Phoenix swapped places the ftrst round after wmmng the with the New York Jets and took Super Bowl, he traded it away for Georgia running back Garrison three later choices. Then his first Hearst; the Jets took linebacker two picks came from the college he Marvin Jones of Florida Slate and used to coach - wide receiver Cincinnati took Alabama defensive Kevin Williams and linebacker lineman John Copeland. Darrin Smith of Miami, who will Eric Curry, the other Alabama join a half-dozen other ex-Miami defensive end, went to Tampa Bay; players on the Cowboys. . Chicago took ysc wide receiver - San Diego's· Bobby Beat- · Curti$ Conway; the Saints took hard, who never met a first-round Roaf; Allanta took offensive tackle piclc he wanted, got stuck with Lak- Lincoln Kennedy and the Los ing Stanford defensive b~~tk Dar- Angeles Rams took Notre Dame rien Gordon with his ~ piclc. · running back Jerome Bettis, one of But Beathard, who had just one four Fighting Irish players taken in No. 1 in his dozen rears in WaSh- the fust round. Thai W&!i one short ington, made up for 11 in the second of the record set by Southern Caliround by trading to San Francisco fomia in 1968. ByJIMUTKE This was supposed to be an easy One. For a change. most NFL clubs !mew exactly what they were shop'ping for and the merchandise-on . the shelves was plentiful, properly ~;tagged and, best of all, cheap. On ."'top of which, any pieces a club mnsed or still needed for a set could .be purch&!ied via free agency until July I 5. So how come it took some of those guys seated behind tile bel. ·mets and in front of the phones five )lours to get through the fust round ofthe draft? · Assuming the phone bills were .paid, the only other explanation ·was to make the draft look harder than it reaDy w~. ' In recent lVCCks, everyone with a 1-900 line- including "Sabrina! Your Personal Psychic" and .even ESPN draftnik Mel Kiper Jr. ·- had Washington State quarterback Drew BledsOe pegged as the .:No. 1 pick by New England. Yet ·Bill Parcells played the ~uspense for all i.t was wonh. He dutifully hid out in a "bunker" since &!iSuming the post of do-it-all for the , Patriots three months a~o to mull <things over. He held JUSt three ;;news conferences over that span. rAnd he dismissed questions about the draft at his last public appear•ance only Wednesday by saying, ·"there's no one who knows. No matched ~one. "My wife has asked," Parcells .added, "and she doesn't have a ·clue." Wrong. • She knew. And he probably 'knew s-he knew. Even without ,relling her. .Sports deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sen lin el, the Poinl ''l'leasam Regisur and the SundayJimes-Sen_linet value the contributions their readers make to the &ports sections of these papers. and these contributions wi ll continue to j'le published. " However, certain deadlines for 'submissions will be observed. The d()lldlinc for photos and related ani.clcs for basketball and other winter '$ports is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, the dead line for submission s of loca l base ball : and softball-related photos and related 'articles, from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer ·sjlOns, is the day of the last game oC the World Series. The deadline 'for phmos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the .Saturday before the Super Bowl. •· These deadlines have been instituted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from .lhc photography st ud io of choice and to give the sLaffs the 'opponunity to publish these sports photo s and articles during the appropri ate scaIIJn for that spon. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER NURSES' AIDE I WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO ·TAKE CARE · OF IN OUR HOME. 614-99~·7698 INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT •AGENTS SEmNG MEIGS-COUN.TY SINCI1161 ( ' NEW&USED ' AUO lAS lAIII REPAIR RWOIIAIU PIICU 'CALL IEC 992·7204 or 742·2223 4116111311 mo. RACINE MOWER CUNIC Walker Alkly Porta end S.V~ Mo-re-Chaln..wWlltldMter• Authorized: Brlgg & Stratton MTD, Ryen, I.D.C. R~~pt~lr Cent• Pickup .nc:t Delivery Hour• N M-F 11-3 Set Cloeed Suncley f-·= . ' COMPUTE WELDII& liD RADIATOR SERVICE J.12·~··- PAID s,.w..... em.. I 5 841-2806 FACIAL · lilly IIIJ Ml I p!OYWttlloctlwlldn cere prvgram detlgned tar yow .... type. MARY KAY lndepllllllnt a..uty ' Conlulllnll Carolrn llcCcry (&14)81H1182 Sench llttldlfiOII (8t4)1112-3147 Producta In SIDell while standing witb New England Patriots bead coacb Bill Parcells. He and Notre Dame's Illck Mlrer were tbe fii'SI two quarterbacks selected first in the draft ror tbe ftrst time In 22 years. FIRST IN DRAFT- Ia recogaitloa .or bis being selfcted a$ tbe first player Ia Suaday's NFL dr!lft, Former Wasbiaatoa State qu~rter­ back Drew Bledsoe (right) holds up bls Jersey Bengals' .needs •. •·......:....(C_on_tin_ued_from-,-P.....:ag::_e :...:...5)_ _ _ _ ____:.,_ __ 4Wa_, ... e~ine isn't v,., good at stop- this," defensive line coach Bob SERVICE 36970 Bal R11 Road Ponteroy, Olllo SIZED UMESTONE· 992·3470 OWNER: Jeff Wk. . . IIIMa•d REMOVAL -LIGHT HAUUNG . •FIREWOOD Bill SLACK 992·2269 '' USEDRAIUOADTIES 12-lo-92-111 IIYII'S LAWI IIIIIIIIIIIICE 94t-2~fter 1-IONU·1460 Ll1l!ln Mowing, . Fertilizing, Weeding, end hedlng. Shrub1ndTree Trimming & Remo¥81 A IJ11tlllll COMWIIFDIII AIOtfT:nru 1M-- ' •k FREE ESTWATEI ROOFING you want it.. . you ·vc got it ... NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleltnlng Painting - FREE EmiUTES 949-2168 3-1 &-113-tln -ldenc• Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Bide will be received by lite Meigs CountY, Public Ubrary el ·211 W. Main SL, Potllaroy, Ohio 45711, until 1:oo p.m. loeal .... Thuredey, April 21, lor the Reeding " Add:tln. lo lhe Melga Coun PUblic Ubr.y, 211 W. n SL, P-oy. otllo U7tt, according lo Dr, A, Jackson Bailes ·oPTOMETRIST dr. . . . . and theloll¢t lllg. CoMbined .. .,...._ ' lrltrUWWIMit of: •IIIII Aouta 7, IHllotl U1, llllgD «;ounly, Ohio and to lhr .,. vlluo ol prapq•. The 1.--- ...--•......__ -.• - ntl AND '( Cwrent tnqll!ll- ' . HENRY E. CLI!LAND...........................................H2-1111 kAntY CLELAND ...... _ ............ _ ...,.... _ ......... 112... 111 . TRACY IIIINAQER ......:............................;............., . . ()IIIIICI......- -............................-·-·······..... .• • ' ··--·2211 61.4·992·7643 diflerence. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter tlms. 2/121921tfn 1~3 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma with payment 4 time• e yur and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. ..... .... F11!D Eetlllllll.., Aaa• 'J IHarw It """ Plumlllng Uxtarior- 1:..'1:."' (t=':'l:\nMATES) Onlyll14-4464117. V. C. YOUNG Ill '25 HOUR 992..215 992·7553 Pa •u••· Oltlo 0-1 ().92-lfn HAULING llwpiMd PllPPJ,~ Qemoon 31251B3/1 mUll--.-!ole wll holto wMh cloiMIP - · 114-111:!:1114• • Old..........,_ _ _ ATTENTION Kirk Underschultz, A. FA certified journeyman farrier. now offering his hoof trimming se!"icesto cattle owners. 1 has 15 yean; experience as a professional Ianier.. All trimming is done wilh ha11d tools (not gnnders) using a portable rollover chute. Kirk will ttavel up to 1~ hours 1mm Utile Hocking. and requires a minimum ol 15 head ol "!ttl& plir v<stl to Special a111111gements posaible lor ...H.gmups and clubs. C1llfer •• appelotnt~nl ' CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 614·989-2405 PleaH lena ••••1e & phoM ...,.Iter Chester, Oh. 45720 98S:.3406 ~·· 30W754241. ..... RII,OII.... Lost & Found 6 3-4-113- 1 mo. Meigs Alumni 2251 Sixth St. • Syracuse, OIL (6141992·5215 looking for cu~n~nt ttddretHI of M•lgs gradulltn for AprJI msUing for Alumni Dance on ' Mall addret. .s to Meigs Alumni Assocllltlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 • COLLINS ENTEIPRISES alnting Services Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile ~·nd Aluminum Siding owerWuhing Fill ISTIMiftS 7i1Z p~- RODGERI B-1 RIDE t419 State Rt. 7 Ulol: 3 ~. 1 ...... . 2 In 1 - IMoolnl F-, 011.. ArN, R-1 114-*11412. Yard sale 7 915·4181 .. withdraw hi a llld wllhln 3D Bid Including daya eller lhe -~~ dati of b.. t lnler .. l ol all cqncerned, lhe Ownw •-v MOefll ""'thw propo11l10 opened, or relecl all propoula 111111 ...... , . . lor 111._ otlw By Order oflheliOCrM-v lllwy K. Ynt lng. -~ ........... =~ .......... ~ pole, ! ' All Yonl S.IM Mllll 1e Pold In A -. Daotllno: 1 : - th doJ ,,_ ad · II lo non, suno~ey odllion- 1:011r1m Frldilr. _, 01111an 1o:aoa.m. S.lurdop. '• 614-446-0736 Gallipolis & VIcinity Clat'-:1.!· save Big on Voyagers Pow. ed·by Mercury OUtlloanla · Hlah Choir, Tore1 Slrol or, CtilldNil'a tom. To Slzo t2 +A.... , Houuhold•ema......._ · '· S• 'MARINE 10 of Galllpolla ALL Yord lluet Ia Pold ln Advonco. DE ADUNE: 2:00 p.in. the dey ........ 1........ Jo run. SUnder edition - :1:00 p.;,.. F -. llonoloy odHion - 2:00 -... - p.on. a.turdop. liAISED PANEL tiAIAGE DOOR INRILLED PRICES OPENERS INSTILLED 9x7-$.275.00 . Y, HP-$200.00 Wltk 2 Traumillers. 16x7-$450.00 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC Mother, Dllllflhloi 110 Clot- To JI..Lirge, _,, a-- Ndl, T~, Dalla, Llm,.,JI/1, 1113 Rumn 1111 Sale: CNwn ~' . . . upholalry Sllop, ' Public sa1a &Auction S1.00 PER FT. Hew Wiring, Rewiring, · a.~-.s.tunloy -.... Friday 30th, 1•, · 10-5, AI - AlSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYl SEAl TRIM 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 992·3831 ' Trouble~Shootl•• llll't211 IWDOZING COMERCIAL &- RESIDEITill Licoasotl, lesured & lo•utl FREE ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER . UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeetone, Dirt. GriiVel •nd eo.r LlcENIED ond 80NDED Pl. 614·992·5591 4-22·'83-1 mo. B I IP ••••••• SHOE LEATHER REPAIR --- ....- . . . . . loolll, • - ION, olllo lumHuto reflnlohl"'l. Oobr Mortln, 6111tl2-11141. C•lf••J':':tl.,.tn. ~s....... hy ....... Wlnt to buy .._ expensive .....,.. 20+Tn.llp.lewlllll With Or Without lloton. Lorry Uvolp. 114 Ul nos .. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE a•d · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY ~~R · Shoe~ Life • Medicare - • Cancer • Fire • Health • 'Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mort9age . R1pa/f Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • 'Agent Hourt: Sun. a .,_ ClaMtl T-.,Wed.,Frl. lox 189 ' Tluo. • I& 10...., pm MltldleportrO•Io 45760 (614) 843·5244 •1M 11u• trfV A,._ I'Niolor. Ott. cmt oOOZERS , . -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING · · BOSTON IICAVIDNI (614) 667·6628 ........ =r. ......... ,a=re . IISSILL & lURlE COISIRGCTION .s..fUI IS . 915-4473 667-6179 m. -1men1 . P<operty, 114-m11111. Wonlad To Buy: Junk Aulqo c,a ...... et~1771 . fumlt ..., gtl•. china, Okl CIEmotll & IDIUIIOII WAtfr ADS 12-S.tfn D.~ ":c,_.-...._.,.,..._, 27111, 281h, ..., 444 LariM Dr, FIIEE ESTIMATES l:»...a:•pm Auto-Rentals Sprfnr rime $JNCfld WoAIIoHa" BULLDOZER, BACKHOE end TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, R&C IXCIYITIIG Assocllltlon Is wlh fill>< Found: 2'x2' - bot -1, under -ian llalrt on Rl. 7, CIJJI14--7MI 10 JD. l ttO Soulh Second "'I t8p9t1, ApiiJ B tJI__.Mft I. CIGth! PIIHnNG HOME SITES and JOE N.SIYRI SAYlE TIUCKIIG 614·742·2138 ' llaek ond llln CiOIIIIIIft Shepherd, - - Aldfle orli, good ...,.... ..., queaJicinoakad,tt4-M..aae. Middleport & VIcinity on Blttden Road PH. 614-256-6160 TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEAAIIG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED IMESTONE-TRUCKING • Porno roy, EXCAVATING GUVEL & COIL !rom--.. -kaald, - l e . - · -· mil" eotrth HOWARD LIMISTOIE, May 211, 1993. POIIEIOY, oi. • FrN P......; 112 Cocllor • 112 Bugle, 8i4-441-7. : DRIVEWAY .WoRK IIIIUMESTONE DELIVERY. SERVICE REASONABLE RATES i. Cell: Plevtul Young Lor>ghiilrWhlle -Bfeck Femoile, v-a Qny Whlto llole To Good Hom• T-Shlrtl• Hats• Unlfonns Vlr~ltv of T.Shirt Colora .nc:t l.dlflng Sty~-. DOnR 'b •• CIIMte, alze t, lib - · 114-JIIZ-2126. 47269 St. Rt. 248 • 1Y. Mit. OH Rt. 7 Thru Chaster oil lt. 241 POMIIOy, OliO CHARLIE'S . S ldltono to -:-IOW'JI..W18, - • - I·• black ...... SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. CARPENTER SERVICE . IIEAa4 Runo, FIMBI Dooe HoC F -. 114-MN110. • KELLER'S CUSTOM . BENDING .... · - .... Office 217LS.CM141St. YOUNG'S -Ell ; 'lrl ' • RAIIIIDA: o-n Fron1 t.ua..., Condo 110 Pool, s...,.. 4 To 1. tall W'..,.., C.ll Ownoi, a.IJ4111. MYRTLE 8or'1 NN&e b 992·5335 01' 915·2561 614·949·2325 or 614-592·5010 - Myrtle ArM: llcltll .On - h , I & 2 lim, Ill. MOl 'f55 Nlghlly. $175 _ ,_ ..... a 8moJJ uu Reftlpnl... That 614 446 1157 36358 SR 7 Nt.ll:fl· tlon c.nt., P.O. loo 40, Henderoon, WY 21101. SERVICE LowCo•te. Work Guto111nteed -Gill tnd iftfonNIIIIon ~dl.rgr. Giveaway Larry E. Miller St. II. 7 Cltes.ire,OI. J & I HOME MICROWAVE 0¥11 IMPROVEMENTS ••tl YCI IEPIII llliiiiU Froa r•••••tiotl to ~ ......... o.. I(EN'S RiaiCE 11 .lAd ...... 1111 f' III 1, atalllllllll•nwlp ..,....,.. lnc.llom.-Cel-~ (No Sunday Calls) Shade River Saddle Shop Call614-992· · 6637 IHOI Iii. 1117. $3.11 Per llln. lluet le 11 Yrt. llnlllar CO. LOSE 12 L8l In 7 DAYI - The Ull-. 24 IIOUII DEll -.1 -A-. Top - EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB ' IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thio act good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 · C~ll Pold: All Old U.S. Colnl, Oold Rlnp, n- Coin•. · Caine. II.T.8. Coin Shop, 1!1 OollpoJto. , Emplo yment Ser11ices '' 11 Help Wanted 1 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Sllare your """' wfth ,., You'll ion 1,_ oompony.1-tl2oi3H. 4 ~ W- Uka To S.lo\-Cdi14-14WJSI, -: APPOINTMENT IIECAETAIIJES FOR LOWE 'I STUDIO J• WE DO ROOFING AID EYEIIYTIIIIG UIDEIIUIII ·BUILDERS Read the CLflSSfED ADS Annottt1rrments No So,_ huiOIM. No Ex~ t'r: Tllr"). W. Trait'! bood Pay And lxnlhnt ~ !!If Co<ldlloue. 11ot '"'• Ami Ewtnlna ....... Anlhhnr llutl _ .....,_.....,..a-,1 In -A1N11 ftOnlv. liattl• Oil,.._, If A.ll Or 2 1'.11. • t P.lf. AI The 1:::!'!'~:1'.1 .~~ Oh.Aeorn20t, 81110 ....... 7 ,_.., I "A Qua&y Allured Contnu:tor" 3r.W3tfn Molgo Coii!IIY Pullllo GDRIIIOR .. liMp Alallnt'a · :LiwlrY olllonrllllll '""(10.,.) of (4) 5, II, tt, a, 4111 bid . .~ . ~------------~~ ...-re 111111 aola lhet :!'part•••• :tor:'et.:'or1yw.re ": tnd11o1rlel L.OCA'!10N1 ~.000 . YOUR HOMETOWN HOUSING .CoNNECTION: CLE; . LAND REALTY INC. CALL U8 FOR YOUR HOME . IUYINGIHLUNO NEEDS. WE AIM TO PLEASE! FOISALE ~C::uc:::. .C"!!"! .:!1~ :"'~':':.:fa~.: IAIAI ADDIT~ Bilek l'llndl home 3 btKI!ooono, 1112 ball. ~-~· pt11lo , biiMment VERY NICE . held In lhe VIII... of ltoiiMroy, . Ohio, el lhe l'llfllllar Jlleou of voting lleretn, 'on lhe 41h clay ol lley, tiN, lh• ..-aon .ol o...uong a IU In • • - of ik'ian 1!1111 liMitation, lor lie ·b.,.elll of Pomeroy Wlage lor llo purpon ol COMMERCIAL and llESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CAtTLE OWNERS . .. . lhe Office of the Arohllecl and tnaY lie obtained troeo lhe Arohllecl, fllchard E. Dl. . ., lno., 11 loulh F....,. ltteel, Zoe..,..la, Ohle am upon dlpoelt e1 · tiO.OO wlili ....00 ileln1 re............. aloo~111wrlli are 111urnlll1 IR good SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK · HARD FOR YOU. · •BP DieHl Supreme...Try It, there Is 1 1/24/91/ ••• ... openfnillhereol. Plano and epeclllcetlona 11, In lhe oplniOII ol the -roor. lo epecl,.,_. New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing HA~ SIZED UMESTONE Rlchft E. Dillin•. Bide- wiJ t. received lor Gallipolis, Ohio ::Jlw hlgi&W*f ,.,11••••• ,.._.., ,uplt of Mid eula.,11hn lie ....... ODMirultlon • eU lpoolll Eleallon lie Ito• o. on lila·in lhe ollloe of lhe Lfb1ery and lhe Archlteot, Is Proud To Announce The Relocation of His ·. Office To 2.28 Upper River Road P•••• GtN~II2 41111111 ... HtwcnLWIIIIsel OURIOAL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. NOW OFFERING...... . OIL liD LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND IOTITIIG 4-f.IIIIO. s•ua &flEE 0001 SERVICE IS ·PH. 614·985·3949 ;COIDLIMIIIARY . - .• laY • SILL • TUDE 117M. 2IMI St. Mltldleport, Oh.. lloll,•frl. 10:01-5:00 Satvnlay 10:01-6:00 Closed Sa!Miay 992·1577 WHALEY'S :;:':'==== The new spacious office · features all types of contact lenses and aiUypes of glasses il')cludlng: · . The No-Line Bifocal, Children's VIsion, Low Vision & Free "Off Street" ~Irking. THE BOOK BARN 312511 mo• r=====~====:::::=:r-==::=.;;::::::::::::==r:=~:;;;::;;::;;:==li-====· (614) To Hw , _ Youlll M'RE UW: AND WAIT· caught 32 p&!iSCS last year. ;· -, Karmelowicz said. "He under"He brings us speed down the ping the run, either. A measure of stands." field at that position, something the ineptitude: Houston's Warren The choice of Copeland was the we've been looking for the last Moon threw for a career-high five Bengals' toughest. They have two couple of years," Shula said. "And touchdowns agaiiiSI in other maJOr · shortcommgs: · one game last year,the andBengals Lorenzo o f'.en- he' s a fime blocker: We think· he'll • While rushed for a c.areer-h;oh 149 sive line and cornerback. And they be able to srep right in and help us Beatbard is anodler si(Xy. Trad.., knew thatby the time their second· immediately." · Fact is, so much of the first ing top draft picks ror veterans yarids in another. f · round piclc arrived, the good ones By the .time the Bengals'~two round wen~ according to form. this t was an easy choice or the · at those positions would be gone. third-round picks arrived, it W&!i year that with a little bit of srudy, workc:d in Washington becanse the Redskins were a player or twO from Bengals in that sense. Curry is conThat's the way it worked out. clear their major areas or nee~ Judy Parcells might also have reaching the Super Bpwl nearly sidered a. good pass rusher. Offensive taclde Willie Roaf, their . would go unmet. They took Ohio known that Seattle would take every season. It's quue another Copeland, though Jess flashy, is other consideration for the firstState linebacker Steve Tovar and Notre Dame quarterback Rick matter, however, in San Diego. · more well-rounded. round pick, went to New Orleans. defensive tackle Ty Parten of AriMirer with the second pick. And Two years ago, to get Eric Moten "I wasn't really talked about, And all of the cornerbacks on the zona in that round, then went With tllat ·somebody would fleece _ Eric Moten? _ Beathard gave that 1 could do this or that,'' Bengal$' wish list were gone by the ·a long shot by choosing cornerback' Phoenix in a trade, And even that · away the f~-round pick that was Copeland said. ' 'But I'm solid. I ti.me they picked in the second Marcello Simmons in the founh . wheeler-dealer Bobby Beathard Simmons , from Southern now employed by the Chargers but eventually used to get Desmond can do e:verything. I can rush the round. So they went for tight end Methodist, has had operations on still wearing his Redskin thinking · Howard. This time. as pll't of a passerorplaytherun." The one drawback is Copeland's McGee, who has the chance to start - bolh shoulders and is considered a cap - would barter away a rust- multi-pick swap with San Francisround pick to get his hands on co, he gave aw·ay a 1994 first - size. The Bengals want the 6-foot- right away with Rodney Holman srep slow. That left the Bengals sti1) trying some guy even the psychics round rounder to come up with 3, 285-pounder to built up over the gone to DcbOit as a free agent. The Natrone Means. Bet on thts: The summer to help him take on 300- thing that most intri~ the Ben- to add cornerbacks, offensive linehaven't heard of. gals is McGee's abiltty to run pat- men, receivers and linebackers The selections of Bledsoe and Chargers are not just a Natrone pound blockers. "I've talked with him about terns and catch the ball - he with just four rounds left today. Mirer were virtual gimmes, Means _ Jl!atrone Means? _ because the only war to turn a from· reaching the Super franchise around fast ts to hire a away Bowl. Public Notice PubUC Notice 1 Public Notice guy who can throw the forward The maneuvering aside, it • Public Notice · pass. And taking Phoenix or Beat- · should seem scary to everyone that IN 11E COURT OF ESTATE, INTEREST OR Said lax being: An NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY h!lfd for a ride on draft day are fasi it lOOk well-paid, fUll-time football COMMON PLEAS RIGHT llEREIN lddltlonal tax ol 1.9 mill1, at FOR PUBUC INSPECTION becoming time.honored traditions. men two months -of preparations MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPROPRIATED ·a rate not axcMding 1.9 The carleton Collej~e Slluated In l!le Townehlp mill• lot' each Cine dollar or Board 01 True- 1\aelliled No wonder the Cardinals always and five hours 10 announce enough Jeny Wray S.llabury, Counly ol valuallon, whlell amounta to ita annual reiUrn ofeprtval8 draft high; they're always running names to complete one round o{ die Dk'iOCior of TrantpOrtalion ft. Because the bad news S-ol Ohio 1-:,:a:,.,:an::d Stale ol Ohio, nln•t•n c1111ta ($0.19) lor foundation, Form HD-PF, • t ' t· in place. With all the holes thai dra 15 PL.AIIimFF I• • ..llelng pert of MCh one hundred dollar• of · ~ lue ~ 1 longer. V& , -L _ I Wllu nterna1 Reyenue could oet needed plugging, this year the ·" f - "" ...,_ 383, 8 1!._. va uallon, lor live Y'IWI. Service lor cal1111dar yur club's braintrust traded away one Wtth ret agents getting richer UnknoWn Ownw f Norlh, Range 13 The polla loraald Election 1992. In accordance with DEFENDANTS ohown by the will o,..n 81 6:30 o'clock Internal Revenuo Codo very good running back, Johnny and a salary cap o{ about $30 milC.. No. t:I-CV-77 Melp Collnly Tlllr A.M. and remain opan until Section 6104(b),lhlolorm II · Johnson, to move up one place to . lion set to go iniO effect one yew from now, the clubs' only source of AFFIOAVIT No. 27, Parcel No. · 7:30 o~clock P.M. ol aald available lor public' No. 3 and draft - what else? another very good running back, cheap labor wUJ be draftees, whose ~~J~~~iGS, .. anci ::,,~'!~ clay. . By ardor or·~- ln•pecllon al lhe Syrecun R.... ~ aca A• Howar d , allhe Georgia's Garrison Hearst. Think wages are alre'ady artt' ft'ct'ally Board ol Election a'""' ol Municipal home ol Building Roller! or Wingett, New York Jets general manager depressed because of a separate being II ret duly oworn, PARCEL NO. 3-WD . Melgo Counly, Ohio Pr.. ld•nl and Principal was happy that his phone bill was salary cap on rookies. Making the depoe• 111111 uya lhat aile (llahwllrl Henry L Hunw, Chelnn• Manegoor, 1367 Coli ega Rita D. Smllh, Olreclor Roed, Syr•cuu, Ohio, · 'ALL paid Sunday? With one call from right picks will become more 1• a duly a:rpolnlad, imponaiu than eve'" and the guys · qualified •n utlng AND I!TEAEIT IN Dated Febru.y 10, 19113 during the 180·day period Phoenix, he picked up Johnson hiding behind the helmets will :::::':"..!:!i~;'~:•..: FEE SIMPLE, EXCUIDING (4) 5, 12,11, 26, 21c beginning May 1, 1993, AND a promising linebacker in 4 26 11 Florida's Marvin Jones with the want more tirne than ever. And Ptalnllll,' Jerry WrfY, U':'~~tt.t:s, 11 • " No.4 pick. And it wasn't even his · everybody won't have the chance Dlreclor ol Tr. .portallon, OESCR1BED PROPERTY qjlarter. to draft behind Phoenix or deal Stale of Ohio, 1Mb, by hie Being 1n ollhe · with Beathard. Petlllon, ID llf'proprlale lhe road on ·lha eOIIUI liM of \ properly deacrlbecl lh.,.ln 100 acre Lot No. :183; TOWnS plC S, , , .:_(Continued from PageS) - - - ::. :.ru:.:-~::;:-:~ w•l about 200 r..t '"\ lothllllce .... dill; Dellllldltnl(o) · below thence In • northerly Belichick said the selection of Belichick said. "I think he r~y itl imknowri and cannot wllh rea1onable diligence be directiOn lo the cor- ol Everitt, 22, was not a-negative brings an element of toughness IQ aacerlalned: UNKNOWN IM. Silvie flo9er and Nanay reflection on the 33-year-old · our team ... OWNER Snyder oou1h praporly line; Hilgenberg but said the two players Th e Io 11 ow1ng aclfona lot"-1 - tollhe aboutroad· 200,IHt During his injury-plagued career Real Estate General lhe _,.., "obviously" were at opposire ends at Michigan, Everitt said his atti- - e taken on behalf ollhe of their careers. . tude w&!i, ''If I can walk out on the Plalnllll lo 11certaln the w~~:~~~ 1!_~= place(a) ol ollhe " At some point in the near field, I'm going to play as hard as 1 unknown Defendant(•): A Place of· . Beginning, future, Jay's is going to end. When can.'' .thorciugh ourch . 01 containing 0.551 ol an acre, that will be, I'm not sure but, y:ou • The Browns picWf Everitt after cour lh ouae record. '• lax more or '"'· and being ol unknown ownwahlp In lhe k:now, it just gives us more depth swapping their II th pick in the fin! m•p• lrom lhe Counly Court ol Mel-, Stell ol and quality on the offensive line. round to Denver to get a third- Recorder'• Office, County •· E.....,._.. mapa and ohio. ','1 think it's really important for round selection. . with adjoining ow-• retain rlghta or us to be a strong 1ea111 up the midBelichiclc said Everitt must also chcuaalono property ownero all Indicate lngr•a 111111 egrMe lo and . die and Steve's the kind of guy compere against long snapper Brian thai Ihe owner ol thla from any rllldual - · Said --.one noled ..... who can play center or guard," Kinchen for a starting job. . _ oubjeet p<trcel II unknown. ,..... .11 Ia nec•••ry lhwelore ahalllurlher I8U notice thai ID give noliae of lhelllfno of unleae lhey, or Iheir lhe Pelillon her• In by AIIDm.y, ftle an Aneww·no Publlc•llon, accordance Iller lhan 21 clay• •lllr lie llh s 1 -plellan ollhe Service ol w eel on 2703 · 14 • Publlcallon, lhey will be 992-2259 t63.07; and Civil Rule dHmed Ia have waived U(A~ Ratloed Code. And further eftlanl 11111 lhalr rlghl lo enaww, Md REDUCED! Tupp<tra Phlln•· 3-4 bedroOm horne oo 'Main the Petition will be lakan • St. 1 balh, newer'wiriog and general repairs, 2 lirel>laoes, handcrahld c;Nnda~.,. 1+ ilcnt wilh lenced back yard. Rebecca E. HowMd, 1ru1 •nd (udgonellt wlil be . NOW ASKING 545.000 Owner may accept reasonable Ao...lanl AllorMr Genenll rendered acoorclngly; Civil ollarl IWCJI'il to ......... ..,. and AWe 12(AM1~ ....._ JERRY WRAY ...... crllleclln rroy prn•DlreciDt of Tr--·IIOn REDUCED! Mlcldhport- 1 t/2 story home 4 bedror:>mo lhlllrd d.y ofiiOrih, 1113. ,...._ nice lot,largell'ontpcln:h, cloH to shopping. NON ASKING , Robert L lehl llw, ~~~21; (4)1, 12, 11, 21; $32,000 may accept olhlrl ' 5 . · Allornepll Lew I, etc ' Nol8r)'NIIIo . . NEW LISTING- S.R. 124 ,._.Rutland 110.99 acreo•with two older hameo. 2 lheda, ·one brick building, free gas w/ LEGAL NOlla! I'OR _ ___;Pub;..;;;;;.;;;llc:..;~~Q:.:;;IIIct;::.,_ G~llipol~s PU8UCATION royalties. Very nicelocalionl ASKING ~115,boo . , UNIOIOWN OWNER, NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NEW UlliNG- WalnutSL In lllddleport- One floor frlm~ ' whoee J I n II unknown TAX LEVY IN EXCE" ~.,.,. with 2 ba«aomo, t.lh, FANG heat, carpelfdrywajf , 10 lhe "-1•1111 will take OF 11E large front pon:h, ollotrMt parkina . Very,.,. & allorda*: · nollae thort II hal liMn ailed TEN MILL L.MTATION ' toy lha Dlreolor el N9l1CE Ia hereby ·giv• . $24.500 'naw;A 11LIIa11 of.,. lilLie lhet I• purau-• ol • POMEROY· One floor f r - home wilh 3 bedlooms, bath ol Ohio, who hal lo!olltutecl AHofulion ol II• Ylllego lui tlnilhed ~1101 ol100 ~ 150 ASKING $t0,000 ' a prooeedlng I• the Counall 'ill II• VHiage of CoMMOft , . _ Court of Polll•ow, Ohio, on MIDOL!POIIT· an!.lt. 2 1tory lramt home with 2 bed- ·· 446~3300 llelge' Counly, Ohio, . to the tat tlay ol Pellril.,y, ~l IIIIth. watm mcmlng a-• atow. ASK........ ow11:111.,. ~ 1111, there will be ING ..,,000 OW... may ~ rwuonablo ,.,, hwe.n:r'*'.O: ...,,...., 1e • vet~ of .,. B --1. OUYSI We - NFL draf( easier than it looked AP Sports Writer . 3 Announcomonhl Reletlone are lo be· lhrougliout I*Prllt L ' " lldd1r• ellell ahlo ROll 11111 , the Rut•• ••II oM.~hil wllh .. .......... .................... . ........... •• 14tJel ~......, ooatrMLNo~...., ' • .. �•. .rage - 11 8 The Dally Sentinel .Pemeroy-Middleport;-Ohlo . • Help Wanted t . . . .A _O : ~!!!'!!....,.~ .._, to: ~~,:; = -~~1:~~ 1212, =t:-·'b.. . :! ~-iF<....."Cool 407~ . . . .. ED. t40. fllrlng £nnll E E . LlomToOrivo(T..anlng AvtU.blt) UIA TIIUCK .. Looldng For f~ £n1ry, ~ Dr!..,. For O..r Ex• :I ponolll1t FINI. • { Allond Our FREE SEMINAR To •- Camphlo An Application And '1 LMm About The Trucklna lndutlry And. O..r Trafnlng .!: . ~"'r.27. . 11193 10A.M.,2P. •, a&P.II. Smiley'• Motel . Monday, April 26, 1!193 ~ ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACfiOIS City-· Ko ll )E' ... ~. .. 111111(11.) 12' FooiNI CINidt Collectkwl, $20 2222. 10 ..,.. WMII - Dotto Modem Aloundor oa.or. 121 To S50 Eac!!; Elvlo, - . .I•n: I •w . AII:»t .,·• $25, 114-441-- t otAIWMtlve ...... REAll'f.. - ' . QJ» I: •. a•s )[2 ~37-4&42 ,., E0£11/FIHN DOWN :zt. Kltntendu II Ill Cipltll 3,1, lnl•t ~- u Dnl . s.dt USA Truck . 55 Llrge US co. 5I llonllor 23 c:orn pllnt content or 511 Crucial Umeo 24=1W..t 61 Long and llendor 21· '1 tl: blrda 62 P1rty glwero pncllce (lllllr.) • an For 11ort Information 53 Follow ....,_,_, . QJIU Hurrlcont, w.ot VIrginia Rhythm 20&::= • Is . Jilt _, 51- - Cltl· . IT? .5Q Din• tiT.- . l5t2 I1CVJ IUAS 48 Widing bird u.......,oiK • u:s ... 45 Promo tape 46 Sc:old 151elllonMt .Ill " 1 Type ot ore 2 Author John - Carro 3 Football dlv. .. h ... 33 Layer OIIYe -.... Anewer to PrtYioul PuUie public olftcllll) 39 N1111oly 12 Wdl.) 42 VIOlent wlllrtwlnd 43 Paper monty 11 .......... AIDER f 35 Skin alime nt. 36 Aeeu.. It •1 Locllly PHILLIP Ford lllllgor, X~T• .._. ..... 4114• .,.. · II£, ..,.,. 1+4blt 34, " The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 · Ohio In -1 4, ""~auuaw.tt.-. .... ~~AJI\6D Df A '7fl-11'- I..~V~L - - - - -• ' ::,:::..~~:..: . I 'VI; /UWA'fs :,..~ Inc. 11711 Wrlll To: RW . . _ mont Co, Inc. c/o AHWA, Inc. P.O. lo1 10071!:.':~ Ohla 451!10, Equot ng Dpportunfty. • Furrllohocl ..,..,_ , Bod- · '1111 FOurth Avenue, Go~ lloollo. Bllh, $ 1 -. lJtiiiUM Pakf, IU 441 41'18 After 7P.M. Fumlohocl Elllcloney, 7 112 Noll Ave., GalllpoiiA. 11801Mo. Utllftloo Pold, 614 4te Ute Allor 7P.M. Graci- Hvlng. 1 and 2 bod, _ oportmonto at Vllloga Minor ond Rl-lldo Apan...,.. In lllddlopor1. From 1111. cau 11+112-611it. EOtt • ', .... """ - I ; 12 Truckl tor sa -Aport-•"r:!,lcotlono, Sonlor, AIM - - Monday, Apr1126r 1893 Apanment lor Rent . . -=-.. - - -~ ,. 4 A South African 5 At- - tor words 6 Hebrew leiter 7 Radio type {abbr.) . Pay penally a tor · :s• ,. BARNEY HOW'S YORE Fmanc1al 111l14 14112, Ranted Lot, a llod- ~:i ~~~U:!.~·p~·u,soo, Business OpponunHy . 1m Shuft, a BR.~. oil tloc. Whloliootna Pinto n.. Form. 304-e'7WQ2 or 304-2J3.21111. I IIIICI - . . Earty Amorlc.on 1111 , . . _ , Zbdrm. mobile l.ocol Yandlng Route: $1,200 A oltuatod on forgo Wook Polont!OI. Muot Soli. t - homo/Ill-. lot, 118Jn st., Rutllnd, S18,00D, 5113-v.nct. 614-1'l2·30112. 1117 Redman..JIIYIN'-, MdO, 2bclrm., 1 both, ltrgo Uvlng toom whh colhodrol colllng, n 111• - . Cotermin 2112 ton Ctn1rol Ml,goo range, ,_fitgorrho4_w,otor - · · M.lcu.lt. Rotal Jewelry Ex· ...,..... Required, For Mtlgo Co. Storo, Apply At kqultltlon .-ry 1!1 'llooond Avonuo, lltltlpot\a.- -Sot, 10-12. !klbtlltutt dr-lar rural popor route, 6M-11l2-2125. · Tho Clltf'o Gallor And Ctlppor lllglnb, 2 ..Utng - LounGe (Acroee "From Holiday Inn, ~tllpallt) It Now Hl~ng For WlltrM-, B1rtand.,. l Uno Coqka, After 3:00 P.ll. Mon -1111, Ho Phono C..lo. kh, · vtnrt AU real estate a(fvertfslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 whlcll makes llllogal to adver1lse ·any preference, limitation or dlscrimlnaUon based on race, color, religion, sex lamlllal status or nallonal origin, or any lntertlon to make any such preference, llmll:ation or dlscrimlnaUon.• This newspaper wUI not knowingly accept adverttsemenls for real estate whk:tl ts In violation of the • law. Our ntaders are hereby ln'!Onneo ll'lat all dweHingS adllenlsed In this newspaper are avalabkl on an equal opponunty bi.sls. wnlghl underpinning, lolo more, Sto,IOO, 114-1112.at31. 1111 Slcyllnt Holly Ridge 141'JQ, all .tee, 2 beilnKNM, AIC, - o d pordl, kitchen latond, 111- btda, ..-panning, like new, ~71-2414. 1110. MK'Jit, 3bdnn., 2 bath, dlahwelher, . . lumlc., poroh, underpinning. Will ooll wtth'Witho&.C 1.8 ICNI 1 3CJ4.773a !1141, 30W82-3331. 2 BR rnollllo home lor toll. 304713-5331. 3 Bedroom lloillto Homo, C..n Bo Loft On Ronlod Lot, Mlnutoo Fnom Galllpotlt And Hoopltal. 814 ue 1340. lluot -rlllco, 1113 1417Q Rodm~~n wlh 5 year w1rranty, ln- ctudoo dtllvery, Hlup, olopo and oklltlna. $i6&no. C..ll 61431W434 oili lor Mlko. 35 Lots & Acreage Real Estate Wanlld: Fult-tlme eocl81 work•r th 111101.,. lovtl whh 1 WV llconot. To whh rooldento In M ICF lacll~y. EX1enslve bonolh pockaao. Contact Lakin HoapH•r, 304-l'fl..0880, ut. 21. MondaY • Friday, 8:00am· 4:00pm. EEOIAA omployor. Wonted: Fut~nmo Banondor, Expo• Rolorancoo about nontraditionll , iONOW), 1-800- 113 . Situation Wanted 12 tntormotlon on baby cndlo buill OW. llorAgl ChHt. aold II IUC• Uon around 1t90, ~~~ 114-852· 11301 oolloc:t onytlmo. 18 Wanted to Do city llmhL Btilornood lrH, tor bolh loll. 304-1~ - 31 Homes lor Sale 1884. 10 Room Brick Homo, 2 Car ' s ....,_ , 112 • botho, kit"'-, IMna raom. ao• - · -N. Moln - 81. h2liszoo 11118 IIR,~."-"· o1ovo, rat., a dryer tum-.. ...opoce :=, HouM for Rent· 2 or 3 bIll room, Roclno-, 114-112-IIU. Nice mobile homo lor up to 16180 homoo - n Athono EU TREE .SERVICE. ToDDing, Trimming, Trw Removal, ~edge I Pomeroy, $85/mon., Trimming. FrM Estimates! 614· For Solo By Ownw: 3 llodroome, 1 112 Bath, Dlnlna Room, 317-1157' After 4p.m. IJIIIHy Room, Garage, NIGo Roor et..-11511. Qaart- Portable Sllwmill, don't haul ~· to the mill Just rour c:aii30U111·1t57. Guitar lnsons, nrst lesson free, tor more lnformatton 304-675~ 1810. uWn work, mowing and lrlm· mlng, tully Insured, 614·992· 5377. MJ•• Paula'• Day Care Center 1 ltoctl W-.t 01' HMC On Jaellton Plko II·F I A.M. ·5:30. P.M. II O..IIHV And Elpa~onco li Tho 11 eoncem For 'four Child's C.re. Calli Ut For A VltR. lnflnt /T-rt 61H4U227. Pr... c:hooters 19chool Aga 614-446- 1224. ·r.e:· Interior PAINTING a txlerlor, minor frM Hllmattt, lowHt hlghott qualhy, 304·~ Pint Slroot Corwooh "Under M-ont· Spoctollzlng In Hond Wo1 .......Jllnl Tot Detolllng, Romova~.lntorl"!t_. Ea· ......., ....-. Ulho CIMnt~. ony r =~·,l::',':m...:' 614-446-9113 e ,. 2187. IM-112~ Traitor tor - · Nicholl Rood In Rutl0nd1 - - and dopoolt Yard'- GrMt Locltlon 1 112 l"'qUirea, 114-H2-tnl. Bloc:u From Downtown Ga~ llpollo On Avon,., C..ll Two Zbdr.m. trallera, Condor 114-446-7111. , . .SI-. Pomorooy, S25Wmo~ Mpaelt, no pMt, ......_. HILLTOP SECLUSION • 34100 .....,. Fool Contompory altor 5pm. Homo On 17.1 Acroo rn/1 WHh Why poy rant you con Poo1And2BIown a 1093 'Ma70 Redman wfth • 13 AdjloMII Acroo mil Avoll· 5 Y. . Wlrnlnty, 8tlpt, .tdrtlng, lbll dtllvorod and oolup lor $115mo. · • - - H o m o ! l n 4 - Clll tor lnlormlllon, 114-311&WHh 22121 Pony Room 1821 aek tor BrendL All 04 Tho Allolio Whhln 3 llltoo 01 Rio Gra- • ContiCI BUI 44 Apllnment Connotl At: Donne s ...- . Roo!JLF&;y Mora lnlormo- At: lor Rent 114. Nlco 3 bedroom homo whh Iorge 1 llodroom, Noor Hotzar 2 cor garage, tocotod on nlca £-CII Goo - · 101. All bod,_ hovo , _ cor· Slovo, of. Fumlohod, 1245illo· pol, locolod bolllnd Rutlond Dopoolt Roqutrad. 614-<44 6-29~7. Elomontary ochoot, 114-!142· 2 Bedroom Unlurnlohod· 2 Bod- · 2tl20. """" FumiAhod, Cort Miu Ad, Nlco 1 yoor old cllurcll building ott 326, Ho Polo, R...,.ncoo 1111oto oppooood), 3 bedroom lloqulrod, 114-241-1122. .,.,._., I'Mintty ren a dtlad, Zbdrm. 1pte., total etectrlc. ·~ 2.1 Kr• of lind, nut to fire pllancea fumt.htd, " ll1.1nclry dopanrntnl In Horrloenvlllo, rvom lacllhlte ctooo to ochool Ohio, 134,100, 114-N-2001 or In town. Ap>pilcOtlono tYIIIoblo 114-112·2MJ. · · G1 !'tt ~1::!-~&M,•· IMI or Roncll IIYit homo, ~ bodrvomo, 1 ... -· - · - llr, 3~hbarhood. roarn opa~mont. Ar _,-hod wlnJ ;o._oentrel Depoeh Nice a FOolor 111, 77S-IISO. r o - required. 304.17Slovtn , _ and lloth In Aut· ' '"nd ~ ~ · l4orm o:BEAUTIFUL APARTIIINTS AT w'.er:rUO; lot, IIJDGIT PRICES AT JACKSON bul .... ,_go....,_oollor.._~ £STA'!!!,_~II3I JocktGn Plko ,....ng, t17.SOO. - - rrom ....,...., W.tk to o11ot> a Hooplt'/i -::'.!.: - ·Coli around the ladder PEANUTS a Boals lllolora for sale ~~--------~~---------------. ......... Itt.. 110 II' 110 --·~~~··-....... - USED APPUANCES W.llhoroc. dryoro, rolrtgorot~ ,.._, , . . _ Applloncoo "' ~=6il!ll14-4*73ii, 1· GOOD . . . I 1.1111 J - - Qoroge kopi.IDMJNOa 11M 1Ift "!\\lard • ......... :Ida, ..... •.• rd ~!I!D ~- ...... -0110, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Contploll homo tumiA~~c· Houra: Mon-Sot, w . 61 DSaZ, ~ out Bulovlllt Rd. ,_Dollvory• " CELEBRITY CIPHER ' 0. . ·-~Cipher cryptoprams . . cr.t«t lrom quotations by famous people. p• t = •• ..... >· PI nt, IOWJS.2IIU, ::.." :1 T1 1.ftr11 111n10; ,. AohTonii,:MQ I I au- ---~· ol• .... bod wldra-_1 hood-..r, 2 tulip ltmpo 304-882-3435. R. a S. Fumhure. New, uMCf, an- l l l l _ ...... _ ,C....lor. __ .-.I04-f7UIII; a ""'""" 76 t~uee. Koutehold luml8hlnge. Mooon,WV. 304-~. Ra~or, A~llor, 2 Door, Whh1, $15; 2 Door, White, h5i RotrlgOrator, Froot FrM, Coppori- 1150; Ro!Jigonolat, Hor· -Gold, Froo1 Froo, Uko - . $2G5; Whirlpool Wuhor $15; o.E. $150; Whirlpool Dryor 1111; G.E. Dryer 115; 3D !nell EIICirtc Range. tiS; Color Cedar Choat, Porch Qllder SlOG Elchj • Pon:n Spring, Power w- - - - o u t o ., AC, MeslcaJ .,, ttltMI •"-I P.M. or -r - 13,111. a 'r,._ Instruments 1M7 Ford T - Cll. 2 o-, - . • Cylndor, fE!lglnl, AC, Pll, PB, llrM, l..ioko -45.-. Wheel Bib, $50 Each, &4......_ 01111. AcCIIIOI'Iea ,._ • 304-e75-110Z toovo - a tiunli _ , - -- -SINe;- ·, ,. . . .,. ...,., 1-JAAfU... S Til€'{ TliiNKOf' - _, llliwe ~- 1 = ·-itlll ~ it c:w•ediJ: -=~:73oa. Q.. We"te . . . . ... .u.s.., .. pa d;r . ~ a cari= ~ l!f S'd 1 me. Is 111M liw! THE:N 'WHY DO · 1M SURE THeRE - .. pklr. =~·--. rt.... COBUIEIIOIIA1WE 'rrle w ...._. tile U..IIIe TIVE l'f pi MEEKLEAND WINTHROP =~:;IT.-. I t J' z: / ARE. eWe A.Y~il."slra. P ill lite :t I ~-.I. S 7 HEAYEN:t' st . ·-z...,aid .., ' -~ ~•MC• ~ . . . fires. Fan &,ck Roclll~ Chair J58i Garden Arch W.y'o $1aUO · - • _. ~~~~~~~~·=~= T~~~ =:;~~::= 304.. 75-2052. 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlne AntlqUta. 1124 E. Main StrMt, on At. 12&~ S.nn Mild, tlull ~ Mctl~ •tor .... SUOMCIL to 1:00 p.m. 6M-112·252tl. ..........Lo._pltyw 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ..__ ...,.In- pink-. pink 11- I plt1141c hooko: liood 150 Wott Por Channel MCS s.rtoo Homo Syatom Storao, Fow 150 Wan Por Chonnot Spookoro, Compoct Oloc Dual c:a-to, 5 Brond Graphic E· ?uallz~ Dlallol AIIIFM Starao, umto o, l500, 114·251-1444 Aok For Lao. 30" pa rtnge; frost tr11 Singer Iewing Ill ••• Slli refrlgeralor; .. ~ ~ ~.·~ . lnpu4. - - - - oondllon, II. 114141 "%! - 6M-112-1207. · ::.,.~~~~ ::-:-r,:~ =tl:: MW, 1100, 114-816-4254. •-on. m •• I2,IM; M.C!II. 111- - Q,jiiiO - . ; eo-; - I II -c.-~--­ .. JD.I• •1M Ja rr 1'1111111 - -:. .•. •• " •• a St-an Wlmor Phono FlliAM F - - · Orl14-2...eht Rod CINiry, 135, 114-441-3230, P!ll. ... I __ _ = - - Ftl, .... -1:31. 1ll I - Ill wv. ""''C'""" .:..I ••.. ..., a Cot- .... '1' :~ • - ~~· ol- doora, 840.• EuNko T1m1Null111 10111. 118. t!O. .::".~. . Pup toni, . """=' boo1:t I ,. ' "'"'"'4 , oa:-:r. - "': -,,......, ..._ Matchmaker 1nstantly reveals wh1ch slgns SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N:rv. '22) Be war,; are romantiCally perl~or you. Mail $2 · •· today if someone tries 10 pump you tor con· piUs a lOng. sell ·addressed . s1amped enve · hden1ial 1nformat10n ab0u1 someone etse . Th1s indlv1dual Eo mot1ves m1ght be more lope to Matchmaker. c/o lhrs newspaper, P 0 . Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. dev1ous than curious. ' BERNICE GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Be a bll more SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) II mrght not De a good rdea to share er<penSivt! pascarelul t han ~ usual with your posses~ons BEDE OSOL and va luables today. For example. don't times today with friends who are reluctant, to pay lllerr lair share when the bill is pre· leave costly 11ems on the seat of your parked ca r. VISible to all pa&Sers·by. sented. . CANCER (June a1-.1u1y 22) Your audi· ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 1tl n you have trouble 11111klng on imponant decision ·· enee will take you at your wora today. so think tWice before you make p!OI'IIisea. today. - - trom more 1111n one source, becauae your counoeloro might not Whal you consider an. expeditious cOm· menl could be a bindrng cammitmlnl to hovo lhe WhOit - r. AQUARIUI (M. ...... .11) lhtm. Ll() (July 23-Aug; 221 People IOholn you 0 might NliiY .-· deal w•th today eoold 11o • trille contUIIICI • you txpiCI todlly. A'wneioMI ·by your blliavlor.......... what you say ollort might ... ,.quno to .acomp~~~~~...., and do might De 1WO dllltrent things. Bt In lhe yea( ahead. you mighl do some lnltlll pu!POII. weed1ng in order to clear oullhl deadWOOd · CDnlia1enl Ill bOth - a n d dHdo. Cf'lll. II IlL lilt Ill An ICqlleinYIIIGW (Aug. 23-ltpt. 12) Fln4ntlll tlp5 llrtCI Willi ullltltlr-... migiii"Y to whore you r group intertt1U !8 concerned ' mtnipUILII you 111111r 111111 1t11 or 111r T1le reautt couklllo heppreriSIOC!IIiOnl ol Iron\ Wlll·lrtWitlonld friandl ohould not be liken lt1 goiptl todly. ~ng Ot ~rgher quality w~h llwer people. cling.• )lOUr pr~~• ...... - .,.._ TAUAUS (Aprll:zo.MIY 20) Usually you·ro inVelling. CheCk lht inlorml1lon lgtlnsl CbUid bUt< tlfltl. llbil 10 grnp tha ....nee Ql ldeal rather olh1r 00111'011 . Alllll(llltiiii1-Aid111111-a! · (iltpt. 23-0ot. ~~ Try 10 De • good llmLII COl I 1 ICII, ,OU -ltlllllwdl quickly .. bul todly your jUdgment rtiiQI\11101 11o up to par:.You miglll 0111y hear what you lltttnor.IOdly lnaiHd 01 idctrtlllng IOptCI youl'loiiiiO tlti!Nir'llllllr· 'MW or wonllo llear. Knqw whirl to look tor , you llnOIIr llmOII noiNng about. Your LPUri· Nywlll.ll¥ f I' . pMIWif PJIII• ftllt dhohlglltuout. . I'OIVInet and you'llllnd The Awo-Grlflll OUifaota nogltl bo cltiM11igld. ASTRO-ORAPH ~OliO, ;\';; a • TrPftlll• With - 8112 T1·11, Shlnalo Root Tttlarwn--.••te, Slorago Bulldln,. Aolilng: $525, $20, 1,._1112 IU7. 'IWolttm_ ... . . , _ C..ll Allor I P.ll. M-441-1121. · turntable a 2 A&l1am bll1 Cllllne 112.111 ._. AMIFII r1dlo with .... Cordo ,'Jio lhoo1, · ~HzaaBot"'::' Mil 24th onlyl ., roy, ut Y "-;;;;-;::=::::::-:-::=::--=:::--:::-•- ~ "' • "" jllnL 150. n - . rlmo tar KTV. N . MIYoro dHppump. fiOO. ~ 75-1131. .... , . - - ~..~-Copter, 19" ltWnmower: ..... ~~~~~~~~ 4-H. FRo - . H i l l . M4 - ·~ · Ach....- 1104--. ' '*" a.ro.. UIIIA . I • w · wow• n. ' ,. '* ..., ... (1'11 'jw IMONDAY -c.· . . . . . -'=..... ..... . ...... --=--.:rn:. . " ' - lnod, 1iiiM 63 LfviiiOCk bolgo ....... $30. d l - pot. - - ,... - . , torn bedroom oot. 140, 3IM4JII. tlllo Fund. 1flJ MIHA .... By '1504. ..icl(a DuDE I'M - 00' Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:ou a.n,. to &:OG p.m., Sundlwo 1:00 --.,1 ltere: ........ ., -~-------­ ...... 01 .IEalrMI -.Uko - · DR A CON " People keep asking me how granny has lived to be so old. .._....__._....;,.._..J....-' ; Granny told me that the way . - - - - -- - - - . to .prolong one's life is to do S U V A L I npthing to --- ... .. ! • I IJ,.-'ilja=-T,::'g.:..,l;,;,_.:;l-=-,.--1 0 1 -.IL.-.L.-.J.-.J.--'.L-..J Complele lhe chuckle quolod by fil ling in the missing words you da\'elop from ste p No. 3 be low. J' ... -': ~rn.---iajmiesiiD OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrauahl l"'n Table W/4 Cholro; = GAM I -- liaR .... 1zis1m .. a e..s-a. : a a. ltqd ies as "11le Snltis• plaJ.* THEYC6.LL IT SIIW IIDc:.se Boddlng -Twin 11111 Bot $81, Ful $11 set.l.. auoon 1141 Sot; 4 Dnlwer .....,._ $44.hj Car Bed's, Bunk Bed'o, Pcotor BMo. Ful Une Of Soulhweetem Vaan S1or11"!1 At $20.00; lncllano Many Sltopo o ·I S!zoo Stoning At 15.00. Z locotlono ·lloolde Jouto Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out Mt Opan I A.ll. To 6 P.ll. Mon -!lot. Sol Ill nirao 'M" - . I R . P.e Ouat 1 Full T... • Window ahura 1pr. 50"'184'", 1 pr. 100"x54". Ught bluo. Ex. c~nd •. 22.1 cu. ft. refrigt!rltor. Konmoro, lldo-by-oldo: Copper· - - E8Mrgo !ergo ... lor-. wtth loern1klr • lcewatll'. ~ ..,..., ~-- - + o,IIU412lt1L CLAY R. POLLAN----- WORD . 'Senes t. f:t' II II]' ( ,., ' N£~T? 61 Farm Equipment C.. SOLUTION: "My sexual iconography Is a love 'em and leave Eddie Murphy. OUR lANGUAGE ~-JIIIlll-...-.~ 5I U•r M itl - NHZ ' DFJ . ,, ~ L',·~·:)·v::" I SGTTCZ ; GO -Rearrange letters of the fou r scrambled word.s befCJw.o to form fou r simple words. ,II!' e.::. wza F W F U · G XC ' D Edl~d ~y .u. SL;DG' .M .I I OWDCNJ P~I0US -.....• Equipment :IP M '=~~;~' S@~4tllA-~£tfSII C8mplng F UTI!IIUID 'ftm guyr in a leather suit and wi~h an enlourage." - I· '- ' 300 Commercial exhaullt tan, $25; Tttf fl.. Ow. G.ttA,T. ',Mo "' • z. ., zx. op41ono, oao.... c:on tMIIZ4111 auulll..._ Colhctlbto -FrinkUn King r F'- Fan- WorlcJI 125, 8'14'2451217, Or 614-441-3230. .. 0~· OH- ····tle,e G.OM~S Tl'le '-. --=SQUIH f'~OM Tttf TOP Of ~....-.,......._ •• ., Sl4ll KGXUT X II F S X U .L C IJicll . . . trurall bu::: p .. m:p..... MWTV, , _ , 13,200, · - 1117 - I'll. w· M' FRANK Al'ID ERNEST Auto Pena a ----·· a........ ·--- ...................... Codlllto deVIlle, 16,1100 - . ....... 13 - - VJC .IUYC V J C I ¥ -26 ·- coll-..~1450. I FW, zWXCZD 1 1112. 210 Pt. lls:azlsJI IDiii ....._. t.nd presen t. bch''-H• in the~ standi ror aootner. Tod• y'J au.:N equa/.J P. llooniNi - - 1 0 .... ...,Cui.............. . Now Ook China C..blnoto, T•btea. Chalrt HutchH, Coffel Tabloo -End i'abloo, Etc. Alnr Voltoy Ook Fumhura< Goorgoo Crook Rd, 114-446-431o. . PICKENS FURNITURE NoWJIJood Hou- tumlthlng. 112 mi. J.ntcho Rei. Pt. Pleasant, WV, ._-=c=:·=,--:::====-= :::.::-rw ly Ito" Liwn caro, Com- : : ....,._ homo, EIIQ!o 114 441 21M. I!011. ot ~"!'ll~l rvlco., Wo Do h All, Rkfle, U - · , _ root, fUr- ~~!"'Y lperlmont ,1 ~ a tAl . - . . . , . tor ~..- - , Ponwerar, 1 _....,_, ltiOOo ·~vo ..I O - o . 'Metote T- Sorvlce. Topping, - · · 114' -..g~"'!ng, Romovol, __,_ ....., I. Free E• 1'lne hd oom.. two Mth, lui tfmlioo.114-3117-0U3. . ... •.... doojl~ 2 - ,.... -eel T• Do: In Homo Nurolng 2 2 - - r •lot Hlgn, pnoo Cora, In .Homo1 Ro,_.o, · mid '111'0; 114-:)414 loi opf14-ol46o7JUAftor o P.M. , '-' ~ ~....;.;.·--·-__,- 4 pliO, Rt. 7 Nonh, 814-4UI·7414. 2323• . hour, 1owwt rate, 814-843-!123 C..mlflcal, R"ldlnt lal, Stave: :::kc;.~ J.r~t.~I~:~Y~ new matel tool bo..t, $12u.i =3oGarago. 304- 814-112-30711 .., ... 100m. . T.V. $15; Sllaggo Appllancoo, 711 2 or :llldnro. homo In Rutllnd, Vlno Slraol, Galllpollo, 114-4411depod: & ..._.nee required, no 73111, Or 1-800-49~4tMI. pola, 66'14-1'l2·21161 after 5pm or :zo - ,__,_ t/2· """· ~ Bod- 1nyt1me on w..kend•. AUCTION ISW~:NITURE. 62 ~ · Willi Eliictrtc; Wood 3311 Slcond Avo, Galllpolh. 2 Olivo St., GolllpcHo. N- a Uood - · &oporato CJoroao, Blm. 1 Bedrooma, 1350/llo. • O.polt, tumlhn, heal.,., w... ern & OM Eloctrlc -•21 112 1111d 1111• FrVm -rvlllt ott Rt. C..ll ... Only. 114-446-2411, 614-. Worlt _._ 614-4411-3151. 110, -~·nne After e P.M. 441-:1141. :.!:6~ u- 40 Wook- Any11rM. VI'RA FURNITURE 5 Roome; Flrwl Avonue; ~ 814-416-3151 Or 11'14-446-4426 Ping pong t•ble I ace 111 g lieL tlpOth. ott St- Parking, No DAY SAllE AS CASH !'ell, Dopooll l RolorancoL OR "90 $30. 304-e71-37S3. RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 8271Mo.•14-:IM-1121. . or &14-143-6281. Yard Work Wlndowo, Waohoo Guttoro Cleaned Light Hauling, 75 oltctrlc mower, $2S; 814-112· ~~:O:::;::-::::-;:::::--i;:::;::- . dlr lot, 'l14-.812-782 after Two bedroom hoUM, 1250/mo., A & G Landocapo Cara -Mowing, prlvoto oottlng In Pomoroy, pay Pruning, Landt<:apo Work. Gary own utllhloo, 11U85 4251. . 3A--On3-,Par· Kopp Coli 814·367·7928 For E.. tlalty Rem J lit lid., NMde Work. 1IIMI:M. 42 Mobile Homes suoo. 614-371-2442. DoiOf and Bobcat work, by tho lor Rent 'Qenerll Maintenance, Palntlng 1 LA ouho. King llzo woter bod, $100 ...... 304'175-<4587. Chramo bruoh guord, 845; I~ 41 Houses for Rent · Move under or Household Goods pod epeaker 11t1ndl: $10 uchi Re11tals G1r11ge, Fll'lpiiCI, 1 112 Bath, Electitc Hut Pump, CA, Llrge lAvel Lot, Loe~tM In A Nice Subdlvltlon Wl!hln Golllpollo Chy School Dlotrlct, Cl- To ~~ I Shopping Aroaol . 11387. . tiiCI-ry, OIIDortufthy For Ad- I nncement.. 9tnd RHurM To: 11110 Clay1on Soctlonol, hoot CLA 2111, c/o Galllpollo Dally Trttouno~.,~5 Third Avonuo, Go~ ~mp, . .II, • - bollr-, two Nt~W, . "'-ted on lot In· Rllclne llpoh. "" 45831. . nice, near echoola, very $30,000, 114 Ml 2203 ..- IMMlkl moo. monoyl Frw olght - k job preparation 148-2045. -= Build Combined your - ol•on101100. - · In2 tole. MOOOSIC TO MY EARS !! Merchandtse Knol moblto ' home, 2 bdrm., muol bo ......r from lol 614-W2-3021 or 114-112-71C!7. 1112-26104. BOSSIE? Traitor Lot Whh Bam Pond, 7 MIIM Fram Galllpod~••.•WIIIr Paid. 111...._ 114-251-uoo. Sl 1112 Schult, two 'nd"OOm, 814- Salol: 46 Space lor Rent Ftl-, 141M. a BR, 9:::. condftlon. $6500. 30,H75- - OH It THArS . SORE THROAT THIS MORNIN', •S. lite flll!r"s tide SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Arouse • Limbo • Unity • NefJ(IIe • I was BORN Smart coed: "You flunked the history exam!" Not so snwt coed: "I know. But all the quastions were about tltii:tgs. that happened before I was BORN." Cl ~ TV Detal Tacht I iMi LP. Ft Worth. TX APRIL 261 �• ~By~ The Ben~ The Daily Sentinel Page-10 The _do's and .don't'~ - ofpurchasing OW All leldn I live Jn a , . . . . ill Flarldl. and • . . !lUmber of Nortllemen are c:omlna dowa 110 buy IJI*III*II condominl· 11111111111 hom& My condo Ia up for llle, lllld I bave complied a lilt of dol and don'u ror prospoc:tlvo buyen: ·- I. Do not brinJ Ilona 111other . couple (the .mavena). You are the bu)'el' · · 2. Do not check Oullll apartment for • friend. II WUIII lime, 11\d nadliJii Ia pined. 3. Do not blrllill If you don't latend ID buy. • OPENING NIGHT • Pict11red ready ,for tWr ·fila• performa!lce Ia '~<:r.••••• Nlallt" part "EveaiDa or Tbta ' at Melp Hllll Scllool• Friday at I p.m. are: Mated, 1-r, Milly S..._ 4. Keep IJIIPOintmcnll or alve a callllld CIIICOIIf yOU can't make it. It wW be peatly appreciated. 5. Do not complain about ~· colon or decor - Juat 11y lt'a not wbat you'nJ1QOidna for. 6. •Do ., not II)', "I wDI pt blck li IDf )11u, " you bavo no lnten on o doina iL It Ia 10 much nicer ID 11y, "Thank rx'· but it im't what I had in mind. 7. Remember, you are In aome· one'a home. Do not open cloiellllld drawenwilhoutuklnapennlaalon. 8. Do not alt down llld take up the aeller'a ,lime if you aren't really illterelted. Thla Ia not aiOCial villt. II. Don't II)', "I bavc ID uk my children," unleuthey ate PIYinlfQr It, or you areaenlle, 10. Do not uk apeclflc pricea on • • Ann In hil claaa. 1 live IIi New leney, and · children's bil1hday paniel 111 a bli aD bulinell: They are held In reatau· rants, beauty parlon, craft lhopl, etc. You can ovon bW a birthdaY party caordinaa. You mggt book dw!le placel ~evenl monlhl In lj!lvance. IIJid the coat Qn be .ull:iOI)Oinica I' · die pho!lo. 1be approximate price II think lhia Ia ~. ' In the no~apapor ad, and It'• I havea 4-year-old 1011, 11\d we've. neaotlable. . been ioin& 1D IIIJ)er·flllc:y birthday I 1, If you ue lonely or depreaaed, parlioJ l'ar lluee yean. How clld thll don't ~ 10 real 11t111 ldl u llmacy aeurarted'l · "lherlpy: Calla paychlatrilt. What happona wbcn the child pti 12. Do aot expect the aeUer 10 older llld ~ehlevea eomethlna ,.all) hold-the Jll*ibi!OIIIor coodo for~ lmpollllit? WW the J*OIIIIthen hire than 2-i hOun without a depoliL Yankee Stadium? .. OUT· OF 13. Do not ut 111o aeUer ID rent HAND IN NBW JBRSBY · instead of sell •. Look under DI!A.R N.J.: I aaree with you "Jlentail.' totally I "ViaiJ birthday -..lao ror ... .-- ' .14. Do Ilk if thele II I mortpp. . IIIII are' .for the parenll, not die ld~ 15. Do Ilk how much the malnil· It remlndl me or the limo I aaw 1 nance llld ~es are. 2-year-old 1anore 1 S200 toy and 16. Do alk when the home 11 lllay for houn with a plo tin lllld a . available. · homemade raa doll. I learned Sorry 10 make you read IIUCh a -aomethl.na that diJ· lona lilt, Ann, but thoae are thlnaa · A1111 La11d~r 1 /at111. boolc/11, lbat peq~le need to know ... JEAN "Nulfets alld Door/11," lltu '"""" (TAMARAC, FLA.) tlli11g from till ONII'diiOUit, fiwt'1· DBA.R Jl!AN: No lilt Ia ~ 10111 to till p()lg/14111/y INtgll(ul. S111d a 1r It educate~ people. Yo1111 did, and te/faddrltlld, hmg, biUiwNiu I thank you, · IIIVIIoJH alld a clllck or IIIDMY.or· . Dear Anu l.anden: I feol the urfor SJ (t!W hltludlt po11a11 llltd aame way as "Partied Out In lullldl111g) 10: Nullftl, clo Allll Lall· Buffalo,' whose kid. received dirt, P.O..Bo% 11562 •.ChJcaBo, Ill. . .· . 60611-0562. (Ill Callfida, telld $6,) Community Calendar .. -. MONDAY POMBROY • 'I'M Melp County Veterans Service Commission wUI moot Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. • REEDSVILLE ·. The Bastern Local OAPSB Chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Lona Botto!TI. Pastor Steve Reed inviteathe public. POMEROY • BcUea 111d Beaus Weatem Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Wedneaday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Oary Shoemaker, Sevierville, Tenn .. will be the caller. MlDDLI!PORT • Middleport Litenu)' Club will meet Wednesday at :;. p.m. at tile Meigs County Pub· lie Library. Mrs. Richard Owen wiD review "A Vision of Light" by Judith Merld9 Riley. For roll call, tell of a ".woman of vision." also explained tho work of the Child Welfare Foundation. She 1111ed the Vcterans Children Home ·in Xenia c:onlalns 75 percent of vel· era ria children. She also reported from the American Legion Flrina Line that the San Franclaco Euminer stated ihlt ·the 0. S. lntcllf, gencc Aaencios have determined that Libya is building an i)nderaround w"-pons plant lbat can pro: ducc and atoro poisonous gas. Lor· rene Ooagins, president, sla~d that the food drive for the homeless wu a great success. This was given to . the Cooperative Ministry in Pomeroy. Lu~ Hampton, legislative chairll)an stated that tho Leaionalres face moro chaUengea than 111ytime since the oraanlzation nearly 7S )'0111 •ao with the cutbacks in theii; defense posture and closing or mit:; itairy bases. l'he' mccling closed with prayer by Annette Johnson and the sanfllng o1' "America." • A roast beef dinner was served. by Mrl. !loss. . . The hOSJCII for the nc1tt meeting will' be Dorothy Casey of Oallipo· lis. CC League nominates officers : MIKE'S CASE • ''Mike'a Cue" will .~ Jl~ seated durlna "Aa Evalnfl of Theatre" at~ Hlab Scbool ·oa Friday at I' p.m. by tbe selllor drama students or Cella McCoy. Pictured, k, are Heather .Franckowiak, Heather Paaley1 &... c....._ a,_ S,e•cer, Mila Hail, -..,=; I II Na$ • llloy -Sl;:r·' J'7..• ,,.c. ,...,.,., ,COI!rt• W, Carle I ..... ab COIUI aad I IIQ c ..... j ' TUESDAY CHESHIRB • The OIIUI·Melgs Community Action Aaency will Officers-were·.nominated at the hold a free clothina day Tueaday recent meeting of the Middleport from 9 Lm. to noon at the old hlah C~ild Conlervation Leaaue held at s<:hool building In Cheshire. lhc Rockaprlngs United Methodist Church. . RA CINE ·• The R80 Ine Atea ' Nom. lnated _ for ihc 1993·94 YW Community Organiwion wiD meet 10 b 1 s ... Ka h Tueldr%. at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill c,:gan n cptem""r arc I Y ~arst, ~sldent; Unda Broderick, Park· ew mom..__ ..... are we1come. v1ce-pres1dent; Nancy Mo~. !"· retary; Blacks!Dn, h1stonan; RACINE • Tho Middleport PeJIY Helen Harris, reporter; Kelll Pomeroy Branch of the AAIJW S111der, treuurcr. · will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. it tho President I:-inda, Broderick Racine United Melhodiat Church. opened the meeung Wlt.h the Pled~c Quilted wall hanaina winner will of AII~Fiance and the "Mother s be announced. Prayer. Roll call w.a~ ans~ered with . RBBDSVILU! • Butern LoCal each member 11vmg theu "Hope of Board of Bducation, apeclal meet· World Devclop.m_ent." Thank you ing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the hilh notes were ~c1ved from Ken 111d school to discuss personnel mat; Pegay Harr1s and Anile Brlckles. lei'S. Devof,lons, "~rayor for a Days · RACINE • Special mooting, Walk, wore 11vcn by Pegy Har· flOfS Racine Lodge No. 461 FAAM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Annual Inspection. Work in ihe entered apprentice degree. Refreshments: Tops ho. weekly loser LORA SAYRE MA"ITIIEW ADD5S Hundt.eds of chil~n toddicrs .· National. Children's D ' .H .' li . ' Month m f'ebruuy. and t~n• thro.ughout t~e country Ped' tric Denlilts 11..,.•• t 1ia 11 participated in the American . . ........, ..._.. Academy df Pediatric Dentistry's from lbeu OWIIb;alannual art contest. awareness prr>IIIOIIOIIS. Eacla Jal' It is held In observance of all place .w-JMcn reoci~ • •• • s,.._... . ,... • Cl ub revzews Helen Hayes reviewed lhe book "A Year In Saigon'" by Katie Kelly at the recent meeting of the Mid- dlepon Literary Club atlhe home of Beulah McComas with Jane Regan serving u hostelS. This book is a Jouchina and com.pelllngmemoirofayearspcnt · in_ VieJnam teach ina Amerasian children, In 1990, Ms. Kelly quit her job with NBC, lathered what · few educational suppliea that she . c.ould find and new to Saiaon . 'I'Mre she wu confronted with the reality of entire families living under deplorable conditions. Here were children barely edating yet eager to learn. Hor involvement with her atu4ents went far beyond · Engllth leaaons.. She ~came , a$ . . ' . ' . S . ear zn . algon, 'V .1. they called ·her, ~dtier Alaerit:M Mother.'" She wu by dlil:r cheerful spiritanddleiiranac?esile to come to the U11iled Stas _. persuc the Amerieaa ~. mcludin1 that ,IJIOil duli1le * of all findin.l their Aillericaa · fatherJ. Mart.h* Hoover, ~ conductod _the mwi• wllidl.. . opened wid! the~c:oUru. Proareu reports 'Wae .. aboui Cl~ E.rwia, leal and Eldred Paa10111. Eleven· me11bers lid IIIICC gue11s, Emmaline J'raU, Beldall McComu ad Sisler P'd re lldl, anawered roll Clll 'Will •A F• IIIIIWd tr• But~ dealinalion;· · ris. ·. Nancy Morria presented a. sprltual proaram. Each member, ,took J!ll'l in tho proaram, "Prayen and Prayon Answered." Mrs'/ Brod'.'"'Ak III''A . "Praver 1' uk1'nf """ ""' ' "' and receiving. It is taUdna wit ·. Oad, It Is making a "'nueat known: unto Him In faith-:' The Lord instructs to ask, seek and knock' and lllthin~rs arc possible when !his is done ,,. Tho boitess gift was won by . Kitty Darst 111d the travellna prizil was won by Nancy Morrl 1 ;, Hoatessea Linda Broderick and, Nancy Broderick aorved a deiiCI't' .course. Next month Ellen ROuflhl of Mothers Againlt Drunken Drivera. will be the aucst speaker · • Four members of Mlddlepor.t Chllci.CoiiiOIValion Club are pl1111• ninf to attend tho South Contra.!., S~nn~ Conference In llodney on · Fnday. . , A Pomeror. OF CASH ·as BEJ. JER'· A Complete M,.al/surglcal Cart · for No11, and Throat Including Asthmci, Altrgy &Hearing Aids '• John A. Wade~ M.D. · OF STifF • -~ ·992-21J6 I . ' ' Low toDigbt In 4011. Clear. Wednesday, 111nny, high In 70s. 41787 • .. • • . . a -I e Vol. U, NO. 2A •11111111111118 Inc. '' 1 S.Cilon. 10 Pt~~M 25 oenta AMulllmec.. lnc. Ne• p·p1r Pomeroy,Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll27, 1993 '. ·council feels FmHA b·est way.to fun<J Hobson ·project ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH fum, several moothJ ago on putting jeciS .and that additional suppleSeatiDel Newa St8Jr water and aewer ·aervicc into exist- . menwy sources of money would How 110 pay l'ar exlellding Mid· ing homes iD tbat area u well as be needed. He suggested ibat Issue dlepon's water and sower system providing service for future Indus- 2 monies or Community Developin'to the Hobson area which was uial. development. That sot mont Block "--g ..m. ..,,.., ~~ be a -.. annexed iato the village soveral the COlli for warer • $168 lllld plemenwy aource o funding for years ago - diac~ at Mmday acwcr, $239,000. the projecL Several pioposals for fundina -Revltalbatioll night's ~g of Middleport Vii· lage Council. · were diiC'Issed, including issu111cc Since Middleport's revitalize· Mike Strotb of SBA Consul- of bonds by the village, grants ' ' tants,1Kbon, who is woddng witb through agencies like the Ohio the village on another sower p(o- Department of Development and ject, met with Council ID discusa Farmers Home Adminislratioa. It possibili~ for financing the Hob- 'wu .the general consensus that 1011 ~ FmHA wu die beat SOia'CO _10 pur· , SttOth and Council talked about sue at this lime altb=! was a study completed by Floyd G. IIOied by Mayor Fred ibat , 'BI'OWIIO Anoda!N, 811 cnglnecring FmHA doea 101 totally fund pro- •= B oalid adopts ne. . .' polz•c·.y A new regulation regarding a $SO fee for cutting off water service after iegular working hours, · weekends, and holic:ays hu been adopted by the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. AccordiDg to the new regulation, If a customer U. no shut-off valve and must call the water ciCparancnt after hours to have the water shut off at the meter duo ID a -leak or for any other reasop, a charge of $SO will be usessed on the fOllowing monthly bill. However, If the customer doea · not have a shut off valve a1 ibe acrvice !inC and iristalls a valve during .the time tbe wa1er II sbul off, then the$SO fee will be waived. AccordingiD a directive from the board, all C~IO!IJ"" allo~l!! lufve sliut::Olr¥81\oei on·their'service lines In order ID be able to shut . off their own water in case 'of an Tb~ policy hu been · lo encourage cllllonlcrS to shut-off valves on tbeir scrOUI'STANDING EDUCATOR. Ed Bartell, r1t11t.- - • · • Iy ree••nl•• by till Melp Local Board f/1 Ed!Kidiia tor bella ID outltudlaa edaator lit)' the Melp Local Board of Edaailoa. Here 'ai II CIOIIII'Uidated by Job Hood, boud ButeRa Is iDYOIYed wldl t\e Lead Taaer Project, tile RaraJ Sdloola DemOIIstrado• Project aid tbe.State Deparlllleat K·ll Mathematics Coune of Study Project. -ber. lion was OOt funded this year by the Ohio Depanment of Development, the need for a strategic plan for development of the down10wn area · as a pre I'1mmary to next year •s applicalion was discussed. Mayor Hoffman read a letter from 11m Hartzer who has wcRed on another village project, offering to prepare a downtowp strategy Middlepon Community Associaplan for $3,800. He said bis plan · tion, met with Council to discuss would Include reasonable goals for co~c~s of that aroup ~bout revidevelopmont, suggestions on ways tahzauon as well as h1s concern to fill SIOrefronts, along with assis· about the general lack of suppon tance in preparin~ next year's • which the community gives to local application. Council did not take busmesses. action on the proposal. ' He asked for ideas on how to - Tom Doo!ey, president of the Continued on page 3 . RECOGNIZED • Ia early April blall wiDdl daml'pd tbe Salem Center School bulidiDa. A HCtioD Ill the I)'IIIDUlUDI roofwu ~off the buUdila. School cuatiDuad, however, wltb the stair aervlaa meall Ia the clauroo1118, ud other activities uSually ba1cl In the IJIIIDISium beiDg moved to otlier areu. Monday moralactbe ~n- alld oilier IJtall' at tbe-sehool:wve ~­ oplzed for their dedication ID coat1Dul11 tbe educatloaal proceaa aader adverse c:ondltlo... Eaeb one Wll preaeated I persoaal letter of appreciation. Ia tbe flrotiP were left to rl1bt, Croot, Jolm Hood, Melp Lac:al Board •-ber; Carroll JoliDIOD, Saady Napper, Shirley Vaa Meter, Darl4 Keuedy, Mary O'Brlea; second row, Jim Carpeater, Melp Local saperiDteadeat; BI'IID Zirkle, Rita Simmons, Llta Joaes, Sandy Wal!;er, Larry Rape, Meigs Board presldeat, aad LIDda Stobart. Conale Gilkey 'II'IS aot present ror the' picture. . . Rape victim may;.~not have been first target · By KEVIN PINSON Boanl mcmbon reiainded cus· iomers that it is illegal for them to tamper with water meters or shut OVP Newt Staff It appears the Jackson County woman abducted, raped and shot off valves at the meter. This, three limes last week may not have acc:ordiDito a spokesman, causes .. been -the alleged rapists' first damage ID the meJers and persons · attempL . cauaht doing this are subject to An investigator with the Gallia fines, according to village ordi- County, Sheriff's Department said nance. · Monday the department has The installation of shut-off received Jwo reports of women valves on all service lines willpro- who were pulled over in a similar vide fiillnclal Mvinpto the village . manner within the past two weeks. by limiting the need to 1;!111 out a Two female University of Rio water depariment emp~ ID shut G~ students pvc descriptions off service. Damage to meter con- wh1ch matched Vmcent H. Vamey, nections by customers illeRally . 23, RL I Ewlngton, and,Gregory S. sbuaing off water valves will be Pickeas, 27, 12283 S.R. 160, ViDeliminated. ton, as the men who pulled them Valve lnsrallarion, according to over two weeks ago, die invcstiga· the bolld, will also be beneficlalto tor said. ·customers who can Immediately Varney and Pickens, two former sh• off their olW wlller upon the Ollila County sheriff's deputies, disc:ovel)' of a leak saving dollars were amigned last week for kidon their monthly bills. napping and rape. 'the.women, wbo were in the same vehicle, told deputies they were pulled over by two mon driving a dark blue or black sedan. . The men IOld the women they were undercover officers. When the WOIIICII asked 10 see identifiCII· iion, lhe two mon IWU'IIcd to their vehicle and left. Deputies checked the area after the complaint was flied, but were unable to locate either the vehicle or the suspects, the investigator said. ' The vehicle allegedly used in the abduction/rape/shooting is a dark blue 1980 Chevy Malibu Classic, he added. About one week ago, !he depanmcnt received a second repon from another woman who said a dark colored car usiDg a nashing dash light attempted to stop her. When the woman pulled into her.own driveway, the following vehicle reporre<!ly turned off itS emergency light and continued on, the inVCSUgaJOr said. She was stopped before the rape was reported, but did not file a complaint with the depanmmt unlil local media released the rape story. The woman was unable to give a description of the driver, he added. ProsecuJing Attorney Brent SaUIIders said there is a possibility that additional chargea may be flied once illl the evidence is coUectod and the investigation is compleied. , Local law enforcement agencie$ reported they have not experienced any difficulues making routine traf. fie stops since the report of the alxluction. , Gallia County Sheriff James n; Taylor said his de~ent rarely uses 111l11ll1rked vehiCles for pulling drivers over. When a unniarkeil · Continued on page 3 OU president Charles]. Ping announces retirement · · ~Hf.:i ~.!:~~first time be saw the Ohio Univenity 18 years Aero · ''It is such 1 lovely · · • · a1mo . st ~ Ideal umvemty sctbD!J with a StmP\CRell for. life and yet !! . CIIIIDWI more than = W. VIRGINIA: WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Tho Mei11 Soil 111d Water Conservation District board of supervi sou will ' meet Wedneaday at 8 p.m. at the Meip SWCDOfficc. . s._.... 04•••• Pick 4: ·, Sharon Mallon wu beat weekly loser and Trina Paulk wu runner NICOIASSCIDIEIDER • up at the recent meelina of 'Ohio COUNTY MAPS ' " ' TOPS Club No. S70. IN' STATE BOOK ,. Beat KOPS loser was Llnnie A booll cpntalninr aU of W~~ Aleshire and belt teen loaer wu Vit,W.'o && county mopo it avlilable.' cd~fi -• samM.auuuwS. .......... . Heidi Delong. . Prlntod on i 8x12 Inch doublo IPI'Nl.. Virginia Whitlalih won the fruit . P•r•. ••h county h11 1 IIJ)Irl\t mop< . c.a.. Jri1e d rr· · POMEROY • The Melaa Coun· The book conljlino 144 p&Jtl. .. •;' basket and Maida Lona won the LonaS.,.•eeilfMb-aradcr at ty !If)' lirO hydrant committee will Tho etate'e 84,242 mll11 of roado oro J11iDr Hip School. She ineet It tho Melaa Soilllld Water gadaet gift. In clelail. Towne, cltiM •nA Donna Jacks wu honored with thoW!I is tlic , 1 ol J.W. 1. s Conservation D1stricl Office on v1Ut811 ore indued and IOc.ltd. ond or Rati.£ nd 1helate Ric::: Wedneaday at 6:30p.m. All mem- glfu from the other membera for thoro It much addllion~l inlormulon. T~ Mill Sprinatime. Sayle. ben uraed to abenc1. . order Wut Vitlinlo County Mop book ~ ttnd 1!4.86 !price lncludta dalivtrH Plana for a fund rail« l'ar Area Flrcltlnr wr er VISA and MootarCord accopltd . ~ecoanltion Pay weio diacussod Mlullew Addis iu second wi;~g =~J: s:n~ and the aecretary and woiah t Mako chocko payabla 10 -• aada • W , . ZW EJementary. p m at Faith PuU n-1 :JIYarch repc1111 were given. CouaiJ Mapa lie is tlic- ol Clltlyl Addis of · · · · """""" Chi • &21 Putll Plaoo . , The.JOUP meets every Tueaday Ly.ndoa BlaUoa, WI 63164 · • at the (;I!Jlenterl Hallin 1808IIJM.Iill . H 1 Alr ....luw . Hlllftl'IU Other olltto avallablo: AR. FL. IN, New members aro alwaya we • Ni ' Sot ·w is i fleabman IUM'UL KY. Ml, 1'/C. OH, ~A, SC. _ ~nd TN . ' come. aOIIiiA( ;:Heltdie1011 of X.. II. S&- File! Davilon. . s993 . . 1l?Je4411icelellrllioll of ·· ~~a; I0?'4'1D l:illflalth -~ · ' I ...... 1k tbe-. rcw- ~·· ~ar, abwi• r -~oa¢epatb!D 7 r 1'lle ...... ror Till II die Cftlllt is 10 ..cwlde an 111M · · ·10 SW awa 1 111 P P ,....,.,.... 1111111. Dr. Jol!au Jorpun .11 the Clliil ror.Hillionll Cbild'ml's Suite 112 Valley Drive I· D1 ne eetltll Moatll for Oatua Pt. Pleaant WV 0 ~ Ae a. qriv• P'JICiice ~ ~-~;_ .••is hitld to pediatric .Ca11304-675·1~ for appL odnfonnalion _ Dentistry art contest winners named 750 Page4 L derS Contribudons were made to the dent, opened the meeting in ritual· Child Welfare Foundation Habllat, istic fonn. U.S.O. and Radio Free Burope Florence Richards, children 111d when the Lcwil Manley Unit Auxi- youth chainnan gave reports. She Iairy 263, American ~eglon mot · reported that parents should teach reccndy at lhe home of Bdlth Ross, children. 10 beware of strangers. Pt. PIWIIIt, W.VL She spQII:o of teenage suicide, dnig • Helen .Culmer, first vlce-preJI· abuse, child abuse and crime. She Commualty Calndar Item• appear two daya before aa eveat and tbe day of tbat eveat.Jtems muat be received weD In advuee to aasure pubUcatloa In tbt cal· endar. Pick 3: blrlhday l!lviraliona from every child Auxzlzary reviews recent donations l Ohio Lottery Bartrum to speak with NFL Chiefs Monday, April ~6, 1993 • seiilili _ ~· ~= m !he~ - ·: SUPER CUSTODIAN· Ted Hatfield, rlpt, II ca ldwed a , Melpl.-1 Sdlool Dllbk:t..,.. CIIIDIM Ill ...... fllncopls d• t o W die boud -bare awmtlded far perfor-. ma- 01 bll "'mmqae" .... Nat Ollly lloel be do ......... jllllllorlll . jobl, be atokea the ~1 fltruca by da)', bub It at llalit, aad ~-the aaatlt •liWIII tile • ..... Here LaiTy IIOir!l prn~ ~~ lladllld wlio- pre· ~eated wldll~ teaer rr- the......_ ·:'a.,., :r.: =;.- * Wages, salaries up 3.5 percent re;: r u. 18~~ 1994 "i ~ · aed ~ ~ Inter: Dllional :._.. P'na 62 ·d he ill retire bec~so 'or ~~ prob~s relaled 10 shonldrz llld bloe ailments. Uadel' Plq, Ohio U. created lhe School of OSJeOpathic Medicine; wblcb bas beea credited wltb increuing the .aumber of famBy~tic:e and primlry-Qre docliOrl mibeiiiiC. 'l'bo BdiiOn ADimal BiotecliiiOIOIY Ceaier provided reaearch in Mlmal pi avlicina and IIIIICicd private ClOIIII*Iiea to lllllbt otb6r r 111 m:ll at die c:eater. Tile UDivenity'l CoalelllpDrlll')' History In~Jilllto 111d !be SIOCter IDt and Ceb· tho ...... lily's llaimdulel by bDOdlq 11e1 with aenral aclloola overaeu, ·. JIK!lw!ID\: for teadi.. ~lb 1!1 City, WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer· lion ID a 3.S pen:em iDcrelie, tbo .iciD ....... ...... lllllriel and smallett Janauy-Dec:ember ~mae 3.5 pen:entln tbc ,_. ad¥IIICO aiDce • 6.6 pe!Ciilll jaap Ia 'eadod Warcb 31, allahtly falter -1982 wbea tbe index- bepn: .diiD the rate of overall lnfladoa. . In advance or tbe repon, the jpiYGIIIIMIIU llld today. ~onomlau at New Yort'a Mit~ _ ne Labor De!llilmliilllld 111e iUblabl Blllk wnito ill lbolr Weekly iRCIUII iD Ita !inploy-1 Colt Econoatk -Indicator Report dtat India, c one of till belt :'tile bolt ..Uilllll on c:onlniQina • • • fiiMII' WIMW ... WEI, emr.loyeo CCiatlls JaraeJy beblnilm _ IIIIIICI _ . SloWed l'ftlm ibe 4 Jlllaa& lllcn age us. • a~eadllr. The Mitaablabl economllta CG 'I' prlcel1011 3.1 per· . noll1d thalia early I"O,Ialiar 1iD1t1 te8t cl1lrtq die 12 IIORthS Ollded ' riaiDa at I rapid S.5 pen:ent J..... "OIIio Uliverlity II rldi~ Mlldt31. . pace bat tTiea aloWed llecaDae of .... ore•t ... -.or . Poi-CCIIII till flrlt qua::'t~-t~ the u..t oldlo let I " . 4il.Mi lll.ctlatDr•..W1 IIMIIt mae 1.2 SUIJ, dill do DOt_Upect IDy . dllllbe.U ,. I'IMh..-IDtbe rapid ........... lhiJ OQIICt ' -• - ADd I dllat it can ride dill JiDII*-• 1111 ,I.'O'M•,_. pace D bolilll waw lata 811 m:1t1111 - CWIW· abolt 3.5 jWt I . - ry,"PIIJIIIid. ~..,':tlri=r~~ Bill Jlma . . . M I wllen srate fundiD is dwindling. Provost David Stewart to a two"I thiJ the bli$ic problem is year term ~s provo~t. to replace how you b~ild a stable ~nd .~de· ~~~ Bthe~!~ ~· . quate base m state fundjng, he ·.. ~ .BIJI!Om a pres!· said. "lust when you reach a point ~nt ,to~ ~lies m Julr. !9?4, of snbility the sra1e cuts funding thiS mtenrn appomtment will giVe Funding · 'dri b the po!iticai · the new president six months to realities l:f th~e~a/base and the review orpnizati9flal sa:ucture and demilnda on that base •• to make judgmeniS on lhe provost Pina said he tim~ his retire- posilion," Ping said. ment 10 onawe effective tranSition "'!he sesn:h IIR~ ~reening. profor the new president and for the cess.~ mlft than limply ~g a scarth ID appoint a provosL · president. The process 1s a rare In l811UIIY, Ping appoinleil Vice opportunity for the campus com· T== RaoQit WI=?Piu...,... u.,.. aaivenl.f...=tter ·.... ~· caalltleiE ... a.,...,... ... WALKAMBIUCA WINNEilS...:. Mare tUa UO walken ,.._ Ga_Ria, Malp ••d Muoa ~~ Mardi oroa. Trt· Coaty a•AIMrb S1l8daJ Ia Po1at Pmut, lllwtlilhdtto . . . tllewalkiftlhcl vlliey Jf••tlta? Welte• C. Polat Pa t... Seer oad 111111 Tlilrcll'llct two rJ~ llllk W.VL •*'-*_... .., ..... " ... c.... I( ..-Yell ~- munity to ~ome !Dg~ther •.review the st~te of th,~ bm':erslty and asse~g~~~:~ a~esS:~r absence . . dunngthe 1?9'1•9;i.acadennc year before retummg td the clasaroomat the university as Trusllle Profeasor of Philosophy .and Edncatioo: . He also w1D help estab!Uh the reccndy ~wed Ping ~btutc for ihe TeachmR of Hu1J1811ibes and the proposed,Cuder ~holars ~. wh1ch will prov_tde financtal s~pport for ou~tanding students. � 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 26, 1993 christy comer mcclananhan smith