https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b1d41696bf6f491ea3c5634acebca37.pdf 83d2a6be54d3f91c6613ee814ece0818 PDF Text Text • ~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. �' .... - - ' --- Tueeday, April 27, ·1993 .· The Daily Sentinel .• Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\.leaday, April 27, 1993 to Jive. TbeJefore it is opposed by unions, organizations JepreSenting minorities and the poor, and, for the most part, Democratic tax experts. .. In Europeall countries the regressiveness is held dow·n by exempting certain necessities from the tax. In almost all VAT coon· uies this means exemplin$ food and health care. In some It also means exempting housing and clothlng below a certaiD price~ · 1n the pas1, experts in this coun· try, when ~ about VAT, have cautioned .against exempting any good .- service. The theory is d!at the system becomes corrupt when . you begin carving out exemptioos, and that you can make uv for a . VAT's .egressivene~ by Issuing crediiS for the poor, and by increasing various forms of public assis- Robert]. -wagman · Prevention, treatment .•. for ·:the sake of Ohio's economy Lanee. The argument also is that a VAT applied at every level would be partially absorbed by various producers it the intemlediate levels, before the final product reaches the consumer. The entire amount would not be passed ~ong to consumen. In recent years two new arguments have been added in favor or a VAT. In this country a Dllljor economic problem is bow liale Americans save relati.e to their counter.p&r!S around ihe wald, particularly m Asia. A VAT acts as a disincentive to spend, and thus promotes saviDJS. · It IS also 8fiUed that a VAT here would help our balance of trade problems by driving up the price of toreign' goods be.e .elative to the price of our goods being sold abroad. In Germany, for instlnce, a German ear carried with it a 9 percent VAT. When that car leaves Germany and is exported to the United Stale8, the VAt comes off, and the car is cheaper here. But when an American product goes into' Germany, VAT is added, and the price goes up. The reasoning goes that if a VAT were ·added here to that Gennan ear, it would no longm be as cheap and the competina AmeriC&'\ product would be m01e competitive, our •· ' ·exposed infan\J. Experts eswnaae d!at among women of childbearing age, 15 10 20 per-. " cena may abuse ak:obol and other drugs, with alcohol and tobacro being : the two most frequently used drugs. Again, it's an economic issue. A " ·ueaunent program for the expecWlt mother costs roughly $200 a day, • compared. with $l,<XXJ 10$1,200 a day for a drug-exposed infant in a hospital neonatal intensive care uoiL · · •· For example, "Kathy" was 26-years-old, 32 weeks.pregnant, homeless .. and addic•ed to craclc-<oeaine when she was admitted to a ·wemen' s IIUlu '· ment program funded by ODADAS. Her drug use bad begun at age 14 ·: · and resulted in dropping out of high school after her freshman year. Women like Kathy are typical o! those served by Ohio's publicly" '·.funded ueatment progmms. Their personal SIOries are tragic. With proper I!Utment, there is great hope for them. Kathy's daughter is healthy, and· ·. Kathy compleled her GED during treatment and beaded for community . ·~ college to furtllez her ecUc:•ioo. ., Last year, over 12,000 women like~ rece!ved alcohol and other · drug treatment services from ODADAS women s programs. Over lhe · ·' past two years, alcohol and other drug I1UIIIIent bas been expanded by $3.5 million for Ohio's pregnant women and women with dependent chil' ' · dren. ODADAS bas boosted JeSidential capacity for these women by over 100 percenL The Depertment bas also Place\~ ~ emphasis o'\ programs which provide child ca~e, tbus.oven:ommg· the greatest barri<:r to treatment and helping 10 heal the whole family together. . Governor George V. Voinovicb's commiunent to improving Ohio's social service delivery sySielTI for families and children is integral to the Department's efforts. The Voioovich/DeWine Administration bas been suw:oruve or p~eVention and I!Utment services Wgeled to women· and · children as a way to improve quslity of life and save money in the long · . · ·run. , The Department currenlly spends over $9 million to fund 78 pro&m!"s " which provide JeSidential and outpatient 1feallllent, as well as edocllllOII and preventioo services to Ql!io women. Tbiny-four percent of the pro••. grams have waiting lists, avcnging 13 individuals at a time with a wait . for ueatment of 40 days. . . . · · In addition to IIUting .addicted Oh!O&ns, the Depanment emphasizes prevention to encourage Ohio cbildli:n to reach their full potential without . · using alcohol and other drugs. The Department bas developed standardv: ized p.evention goals: I) To increa<Je abstinence from alcohol and illicit ' drug use, 2) To defer !he onset of alcohol use and 3) To Eliminate highrisk use of alcobol and other legal drugs. . '·· The time to begin reaching children with an alcohol and other drug . abuse prevention message is in !heir preschool years. This year, 10 of the new Drug Free Schools and Communities Act grants will expand alcohol, tota:co and other drug ptevention services in Head Start programs. Along with existing programs, the 10 new projects will bring prevention services into two-thirdt of Ohio's Head Start po~ With the enthusiastic supu pon of the 53 county Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health/Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services Boards and over 500 individual pro•· grams. the Ohio Department of_Alcohol and Drug Ac!<!iclion Services is maving toward a quality, accesSible systent for every c111Ze11. (EDITOR'S NOTE: FlemiDa, director of tbe Ohio Department of ·:-Alcohol nd Drug Addiction Services, is a nationally-reeoanized , expert who was recruited to Ohio in 1989 to start the new depart·.' ment.) .· her A white male could get·a complex· County losing fine man us. He teaves us all with words to · draw on in times of turmoil. The Racine community and As Rev. ·Grace .and his family Meigs County will be losing a fine move on to another communily to ; • man in the near future. Rev. Roger Grace at the Racine do God's work. My best wishes go • United Methodist Church has with them. Betty L. Tlltls! · : added a great deal to our lives in Racine 1. the short years he has ministered tl1 • . Dear Editor. • •• r>eM Editor, • ., , :. ,. • :.. • • Justice comes in time patient and never lake the law into This is a great counlr)' we live your own hands and seek .evenge. in, full of beauty, hope, equality Justice for all will be delivered in ·and the promise that we shall be due lime. treated fairly. As we have just wit· . · We Americans should always be neased in the case ofRodney King, proud and abide by the law. sometimes at rust we don 't find This is the system that we, the justice but if you lruly believe in people, ask for and cteated. Please our systent, and you always should, support iL justice will be served in due time. Jamate JoN P. Scott Please, for everyone's sake, be A~222 : Riot a learning experience for inmate '· . } The riot last week a t the ' . Lucasville State Prison was a very uagic and devastating evenL It bas : and is continuing to cause a lot of · ' tension and grief. We aU have suf. , · fered greatly including myself.and • ·• other inmales tbiougbout the prison ; system. . · :· . I am deeply saddened by ·the ' foss of innocent lives. Through it ,' . all there are· many lessons to be • learned. . . ·. . This sort of retaliation and ~ behavior is not acceptable, but I ~· believe ·if we just open our eyes ' and ~h forrea'IOO we will find a. . •. Jot of anawers as to .why such an ~ event ever look place and try to make changes so thi\_ doesn't ·have · '· . t ' J)j:ar Editor, . . to~agaiD. Life in prilon is vrzy tough but we can usually thank the inmates for lhe uncomfortable conditions of · which we mast live in. I koow only too well. ln!Uie Joees P. Scott .A236U2 . P.S. . I would like nothing more than to see .everyone wbo bas ever bro; ken the law be rebabilitaiCd and given the ORJOIIUIIity to be me to live life 10 its fullest, but unfortunately that il so_m~thinJ that v.:m never rake pllce m our time. I wilh each 'and everylll)e of you the very ~t in - ~ fiiiUre •.. ' r gain so much personal i~! Policepersons, affmnative-action males make up just 39.2 pcmmt of did no1 reueat into the Malibu from news magazines d!at it employers, rap artists, Native the population, yet they account for mountains last month and howl like me wonder how the hapless souls _ Americans, Japanese tycoons, ... 77 pcmmt of Congress,~ per- a wolf. A Santa Monica, Calif., who inhabited the planet-before Islamic fundamentalists and Third cent of state governon.• But I was psycbol~ist and some two dozen Henry Luce knew anything about - - - - - - - - - - - · thinking this was a democracy, women did that. I did not say about themselves at aU. hS where women and-minorities can · corporate executives that the "lll)e It did not cross my mind, for run for offiCe and even win if lhey good thing about these wbiiC, male, example, that sex is boring until are sufficiently persuasive. almost-extinct mammals Is that Newsweeic recently told me so. II World .dictatorS, all of them saying · And a fmal one I knew: "He (the they're growing old. We get to never occurred to me until I read the same thing: Yoo've been a bad white male) has lately ac'l,uired a watch them die." According to the new Time that I may be geneli- boy." . taste for country music. But I Newsweek, a female tniCicing comcally ~to violence. And · Really, I didn't koow·thaL And I didn't now it was only lately, and I pany executive said that. · it upset me to learn from a recen1 didn't know I was a woman-hater. ball no inkling that country music It then oceurred to me d!at perNewsweek that I 'am an Ice Person Heck, I was laborin(\ under the was a male preserve. This piece of haps some of the critica are engagwho can't jump, dance .- feel and impression I kind of'liked them. I news will )lrtlbably surprise Emmy- ing in the sallie sort of behavior tbat I am experiencing "atavistic . also thought sure I appreciated reg- lou Harri§ and Trisha Yearwood. they are condemninJ. Doesn't that . racial and sexual dread" beCause . gae music and cwried Thai shrimp But bey, they don't read the news ' make them ·bypocntes? And they are steRotyping _.mbuting to aU !here are others who can leap, and had no idea that I felt tbJeat- J!l&gs, they deserve to be shocked. shimmy and emote better than me. ened by the cultures that produce I got so worked up lening aU white males tbe biase.s of only · Damn. I finished that story and I such delights. · · these .terrible things about myself some white males. Doesn't that wanted to tum myself in. lt. feaHe.e's one l "did koow: "One of that I decided to purge everything make them sexist and lliCiSt? tured the new Michael Douglas them (white males) just became at once and began searching my Perish that white male thought, movie "Falling Down," about a president-but one of them always files for further. evidence of my rap my knuc:kles a¢ baDd me my white guy with ugly glasses who becomes president." But here mi$deeds. Mainly what I fou.nd, news mags. I just realized wby all goes berserk and shoots up Los again, I have to confess that I have tough, was sdme things I did not those dead, European males manAngeles, and it told how thiS was been laboring under an appa~ently do. aged to screw up the world for really ·symbolic of "white male false impressioo, i.e., that anyone I did not select Rep. Mel Watt, eons: They didn't have Time and paranoia." who wants to run for p1e5ident can DN.C., and Walter Tucker, D· Newsweek to sbow them the error !learned that I am really scared. do so, and the one who gets the Calif., as · of their ways. Said Newsweek: "Suddenly, white most votes wins. Just shows you the new members of Conpess with Josepb Spear Is a SJildkated . American males are sUIIIlllllded by how dumb white males can be. ,the "best buns." According to the writer for Newspaper Enterprise feminists, multiculturalists, -PC I knew this one, too: "White Charlotte Observer, a group of Auodatloa. . female con~speople did that. I JOSep pear . Congress and health care_·. . . WA~HINGTON - Pres1dent Clmton 8 ef!ort !0 e~ health .CB!C reform leg•slau~n this. year IS m Jeopardy, say an mcreasmg number finance health coverage for 36 mil· lion oninsUJed Americans. Clinton is expected to unveil his health care plan in May - later acknowledlled Clmton IS unlikely to get his wish. Tlte orficials, speaking privately, said the White House hQpe& to generate public . demand for action this year wben. Another top House Democrat, speaking on condition of anonymily, said the~ ltadcnhip now would be salilfied with health-<:are action any time within the 103rd ~~e!;':;'C:.~.~~·o}h~f:s~~\~r~: ~~~~~'d.:=~~~~L~d f~~ress. which runs through troversialnature and •nev1table turf , . .• On Sunday, Clinton vowed in a Democrats who have long _ stnlggles mCoo~. than hiS mttial target date of May 1 s""""h ro newSJ!Bll« publishers to pushed health care. reform are . "I.e~ to .81~ up hope.. ;. Bu1 - although the admini.stral!on !'as , .rbuSt.a gut" lighting for enact- annoyed at naysayers within their If we canh t do It thisandyear, we !tl.do - yeillt tobe~'!...wtedben fonnal legiSlation ment of a far-reaching national own party. as muc wrapWax 1 ·up . w The ww•.iden• . . health ~·. program. "We cannot .......... pcople ... are posniOn·· , t earas,, we: wdcan Rep Henry ............. ~ -~ ........ nex Y • . : .pres twas -"1"- m a go on ignoring the fundamental . ing tbernselves as sbptica to be ii man, D-Cahf., cha1rman of the nationally televised speech to ~problems,'' be said. · a neutral position 10 they cube in House. Energy and Commerce su~ Con~ on Feb. I~ about when be Senate MaJority 1M!)cr George a beller nesodating politlon,'' said tor?."'!ttee ~health. . ,. . wanted n passed. Mircbell, D-Mainci, initially wanted Sen. Jay Rockefell~, D-W.VL II ~mgto be diffiCult, . S&ld "All ol our efforl8 to Simi~ to rna1te the health bill part of this Clinton "il a practical penon. House ays and Means Chairman the economy will fail" if acuon is yw:'s lax bill in the hope of speed- He's i superb saleaman. He hasn't !>an Roste~kowski! D-Ill. "I~ !t not taken this year, be said. "NQt mgitthrou&hCongRa. · even sWted yet on health care,'' mvolv~ an mcrease m.evenue, It s next ~eat. no;t, five years from now But two key lawmakers, Ros- Rockefeller said. "Take away the tough: , . .d l but~ year. tenkowski and Sen. Robert Byrd, ptesldent, 11k1! IIWIY the Con&JeU, . Chnton s measu~e ts w1 e Y Smce then, however, several D-W.VL, cbalrman of the Senate tbe ·Amarican people n 11llld, fed expected to call for higher taxes to senior administration officials .have ~ Commiaee, object· up and dis~ with this all by Karen Ball "~"oday .II in history · ~~=b~ab chainnln' ~:~~n Dingell. D-Mich., of tbe Hou. Bnel)y lid Dole told reponen u week: "It's not &Ung to.,... this>-· Nobody hu the VOieL Tho)' don't have the . o1The Alloclated rn. eammen:e Commiaee, a11o ICO!dToday is Tuesday, Apri127, the 111th day of 1993. There an: 248 daYs ed hi1 collequa for predictina · leftm the year. . · · . . . ·votes." . · doom about Clin1011'1 chances this Today's Highlight in History: . Dole, whb led the. GOP flli- yel6. · · On April27, 1805, a force led by U.S. Marines~ thecityofDema, buster that tilled Clinton'• Job• binaell said he conslder1 the on the~ of Tripoli · . . bill, has called for a bipattlsan . subjeCilli tnosa "COtilplex, ret:hnl· On this elate: . , . IDeasum on llcalt!t clnl. · cal, polidcal and substlntlal" lte'd · ln1S09; Pope Julius n exconununicaiCd the Italian state of Venice. . Democrats are .eluctant to be ever encounter. But""we blvo In 1521, Ponuauae explo.er- Ferdinand Mqellan was killed by quite as blunt, at least on the· pe•cl vlnually intposaible lea'* natives in the Pbllipplnl!'a. . ·· ·. · . · · record. '!on 1llder wry and lim!led In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, wu.bom in "If we cu gi,t 11 doae tbJa ye~r ·time COIIIIIIb!~ and I lee liDC:barlestown, Mall. . . • . . · · we will,'' y 01118 ~ty· Lew'or - wecan'tdok with tltill-." In 1822, the 18th preaident of lhe United Statea, Ulyuea S. Otwlt, was Rlcbinl Oeplwdt, D-Mo.. said late . Karel ·I all II i "rlter for hom in Point Pleasant, Ohio. ',, . last month. · 11>. • • ~A_.ted Prell. The follow inJ people were as potential jurors for lhe term of the Meigs County Court Selccted were, by commuruty: ALBANY - Tracey S. Perry, Donna Kay Woodyard, Everell Henry s~. Murt w. Jloudinot. . COOLVILLE- Leo Glen· wood King, Tammy Lucille Put· man, James N. Wright. DEXTER- Gtegory Lee Van· Meter, Waller F. o.Des n. LANGSVILLE -t Amy J. • IToledoJ7oo I '' • PA. IND. • IColurnoosl73". I Molden. Dorothy M. Jeffers, Brian T. Taylor, Millie L. Grueser, Harold H. Blackston, Chris Edward Neece, Mary J. Hunt«, Kenneth K. Braun. PORTLAND - Brent H. Larkins, Roy Edward Icenhower f r., Teresa Marie McKelvey, Arthur 0 . Allen, Jenny Kaye Var• ney. RACINE - Adelia Jean Swisher, William 1. Edwards, MargUerite Ellen Eskew, Aimee l)enise Pyles, Dan P. Smith, Stacie Lee Arnold, Delores M. Cleland, Nancy . LONG BOTTOM - Clara May Conroy, Rowena Gaye Garten, Jobn s. Miller, Robert Lee Fill:h, Woodlow J. Richard, Nancy C.H · Jacqueline R. Hoover, Donna June Glaze, Gary c. Harper, Jenny Jo Thomas, Marjorie Janette Wilt, David Paill Hoffman, Homer I. Orinim, Charla Kay Cooper, Bon- · !lie Mae Searles, Carol .· Ann Mourniru!, l'llricia A. Stein, DorC. · Pl. Coates, lfti,...b V. Slaven, Arthur 0111113 A<cu-Weolhe<.inc. J. Sllauss, Wilkie Holman, George D. Bottrell, Helen Margaret l'YI Williams, Leland E. Brown, Patti· cia J. Preece. Soutb-Central Ohio ThlU'Iday tbroup Satvc1a1: MINERSVILLE - Norma Tonight, clear. Low 40-45. A chanThceundaofshOLowsweu•. mamly Jean Grueser. Wednesday, mostly sunny and north , on Y· m upper POMEROY Rowena warm. High in the mid-70s. 40s to low 50s. Highs in upper 50s Vaughan, Clyde Edward Kennedy, · to around 70. Fair on Friday and Edencled forecast: . Saturday. Lows 35-45. Highs 55- ~~leu~~~~~e}:!• ~~dA~~ •. 65. L Holter Jean S "-··" S cUWQ<, uzanne ----~. Richmootl, Paul M. Nease, William , A. Gibbs, Dorothy L. Musser, Vernon G. Swartz, Brenda L. Morris, Dorothy E. Sayre · ~reTbelmasa Rae ThC oCmpson, Janet R. Dorothy Elizabeth Sam:, 73, ......e, . · ouerill, John R. Middleport, formerly of .Philadol- Hoffman, Glenna Louvina Riebel, pbia, Pa., died wteXJJeCtedly Mon- Catherine Mae Stacy, George W. .',AIUndafred day, April 26, 1993, at her resi- FrancVemonis,~~PadRul,EJe_ftiKJeersm ---------'I][Teather ---------- - · • . · rea. . eaths---_,;,A d , dence. Bor1l in Letart, W.VL, she was a .......... Lee Gillilan, Lavada E. Wheeler, daughter of Edna Black Pickens Bruce J. Reed, William L. Folmer, and the late Marion Pickens. She RSbaron Sue Bailey, TerryTay was a spot professional for the dry . euter, Ric.bard S. Owen, George cleaning industry in Philadelphia and a member of the First Baptist Church of Racine. , '¥' y, 'J Besides her motber, she is surl;~. vived by a daughter and son-in"-' ·law. Barbara and James Willis, Albany; a daughter, Loretta The followinJ COII~Ies recently Wadsworth, Hone. y Brook, Pa . .; a . received marnage icenses in tea Meip County Probate Court: brother, Harry Pic s; Rac111e; a J . M S bart 20 Ra . sister, Oretba Snicb, Racine; allis-. ames . to , , cme, ter and brother·in-law, Su~and and Charity Anli Cremeans, 20, Kenneth Imboden, Middlepoit; lix Coolville; James Ed McKnabb, 52, gtandcbildlen; 16 great-grandchil- and Linda S. Bishop, 45, both of aren; "'d several nieces .. and Albany. COU.•nles Qn'Pl'V fior William R. Morris m~Jy of Pomeroy, who died April ceded ID death I!Y an infutt 1011; a :.!·.:~~~=·~3~ · son-in-taw, Donate! Wadsworth; Survivors include his wife, and two llistai, O~-Mae Cozart and Sarah Picbtts. Louise Morris, and a brother, Services will be Thursday at 1 · d · s • George Moms, an many ruece £tim. 11 Fisher Funer~!f;e in andHnepbewse was ac. u·ve,,·n En.-, Moose !'C!lepor:t withR~. ryan .... officiaHn•. Burial will be at GJeen· lod and and MasontC ges wu p.e- woodCemel«y.inRacine. ceded in death · by his father, Friends may call at the ftmel'lll . • Geor~e G. Morris, his mother, ccb-'a from 7 9 Y · - p.m. Edna Morris and · a -•-- Edna homeonW ' .....,., Funds recel•ved - · ...,......... • m:l!i St.f>!:t!''"'· . JI()It.ap paid a& PariWlGJ, Ohio. ~~~~;:~disctba~ ~0: now been ~pleted at Diles Park. driving without insurance by Coone~~~= with the Ponleroy police following 1 minor M · c tv H · A th "ty accident on Powell's parldng lot at elgs oun., ousml! u on 3 47 Monda for use of an office in village hall at : p.m. v. $100 a month. An ordinance was . Kenneth Romfne; 59, was park- given a final readinJ and adopted at ing his 1977 Ford when he struck the meetm ' g pro ' viding 'or a reducthe '·" - - of a ..-_ ....... car owned · · salary r th bou " · ~a• ·by Lorna Seth, 64, of Pomeroy. uon m ,or e smg speThe tail light area of. her 1987 cialist. She will oow receive $1,055 Oldsmobile d·-·8ed from the village .epresenting three days of work, wl"th the rem•'nder fb 1 f ~ th o er sa ary to come rom e Housing Authority, representing two days of work. · to begin at 7:3() p.m. Advance tickCouncil a-" with the Jeeom-~ ets are availabll! for $4 with tickets . mendat!on of th~ Middle_port at the gate available for SS. Dash · Recreauon Commmee to hire a plaques will be preseniCd to the -pool manager at $5.50 an hour·for first SO cars. s~ecial awards 40 hours a week rather than a include People's ~ice and Driv· recreajion ~tor for the v_illage. er's Otoice. The event is sponsored Tbe first .eadmg of an ordinance ~~AlcxanderCall 698Spartan5 A~Jetic bmy•Coukillgnclha• .l t change was .apProved ~s. ·3045, evemngs · for information. '• u'ngItthe was reported work in. getJeady that for the season is ,... D111ce planned underway and that the mini-golf . course will open this Saturday. The Tuppers Plains .v.FW P~st That will also· be kickoff day for No. 90S3 Ladles A!'x1hary w11l LiUle League summer activities it sponsor a ~ce Fr!dar from 8- was noted. . • 11:30 p._m. ~th mUSIC by Sm<i:ey The m&):'Or was authorized to Mou~taln Driff;ers. Red Carr a'\d advertise fot; bids for tree and Melvin Cross will be caUen PubliC oval . !he villa · · · srump ~em •n ge, a promvited ject fininced by a grant of about . LOdaetom~ ~~=~~e Department of Regular meeting, Harrisonville Maror Hoffman ~eported on .a Lodge No. 411 F&AM, Saturday, V1. 81•10 ~-'"-from. theODNR, 7:30 p.m. R·._sbments ~ """ · All master Division of Waterways to. inspect -a-m· Vl"ted ·~u • tile boatlaiiiiChing facilities at the · D111ce Planned . · Middleport levee compleiCd last There will be a dance and shOw summer. . Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the Rus~he. prospect. of .secun'\8 the sell Building in Millfield with manna on Leadmg Creek m tJ:Ie miiSic by Off Seasons ; Page Street area owned by the vii· · · !age was di~cussed. The mayor JqioriCd that it is nooe'!IIU)' for the 1;' • oo U. S. Corps of EIJiineen to deciiR Coatlnued froiD page 1 the marina excess piopeoty befo.e further consideration can be made ~r:!.:r~~!:al~r;.::·bya about lllinina that over to the vil- · o Moo.e, Laity A. COwdery, James Paul Wells. . MIDDLEJ'ORT - Barbara S. Shuler, Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Elizabeth J. Stover, Dellerain Earl Backus, Jim E. Harris, Carla Sue Saelens, Raymond A . Stew!~ft, Robert L. Lewis, Edna M. R1chmond, Harold A. Teaford, Carol Jean Snyder, Thelma Hoy Co~. Saf!l)l Harmon; Barbara L. l'ridd)'. JoE. Will, James Johnson, Davtd Cchades Jeffecrs, ~arry ~dwar~ ompston, aro yn vonn Demoslcy. · POMEROY- Richard Allen land. Vance, Ada M. Koblentz, John COOLVILLE- Laura Marie Krawsczyn, Jerry Wayne Harper, Guthrie, Alben Roland Easunan, Darrell NapP.Cr, Ida Mae Clark, Taoona J. McGrath. Shawn D. Gilmo.e, Stephen Alan DEXTER- Kathy A. Rar. . Foulkrod Sr., Fred L. Barney, Larry Barrett Jr., Norman J. Hamil- James A. Weaver, Orville R. Hill, ton., ' Charldine R. Alldrc, Paul Edward · LANGSVILLE - Richard ·L. Taylor, Lawrence G. Clark, Lambert, Johnny V. McGuire, Sbirlena M. Six, Valerie Lynn WilTamela J. Weber, Joann Lillian · son, Bonnie L. Easter, Karen Lee Jacks. Lodwick, Thomas M. Ables, LONG BOTTOM - Eddie · Tammy L Ball, Augusta May HosDale Miller, Susan Louise Suttle, tottle, Michael D. Hudson, Jimmy Lorre Diane " O~bome, Gerald Lee R. Lee, Nancy Allen Young, Jeffrey David Howell, Erma Jean ··Ridgway, Jerome K. Howard, Cl ••• Audra Marie Houdashelt, Tracy Lynn Hrsell. Jacqueline Marie Continued from page 1 Naue, Unda Lou Jeu, Rodney D. get residents to shop .locally, to Roush. David W. Robinette, Patti" · I a! ha ts chance" • · M Hal .!~: c~ing~~~cof ~w: to spend cia Gtlil FrancCo, Lal!rall w'al ey, the·~r · do . . Rebecca Kay otten , ter R. Coocb, Clar& Burton Smith, MagWays of getting people into oolia M. Nitz, Addalou M. Lewis, Middlepon through special pro- Nadine s. Barton, Fred C; Rider, grams at !he part_and special pro- · · - , 0 • .. p · •l d • · otentia gran . )fJ,TOrS l dfi J1 se ecte Or lYJ. Q\1 term 'J Units of .t!le Meigs County. Emergency Med•"cal Service JeSpoilded to itine calls for assis• tance overnight. Units -""""ding we.e: .·........-·· M00 da Tu ~ · · Y--' 1:3 a.m. ppers Plains to State Route 7 for Carl Barnhill who was '!'&RSp<irted to Camden Clark Hospital; 7:44 a.m. Syracuse to. State Route 124 for Ella Quillen who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 8:44 a.m . Pomeroy to Condor Street for Mary Kauff who was transporiCd IP VMH; 12:39 p.m. Middleport lo Village Manor Aroo....,..niS for Dcrotlty S"""' .-M·-· Mr- who .was I1Uied at the scene; 7:49p.m. Rutland to Gibson Ridge f.- Low- ell Stanley wbo was ~ to O'Bieneas Memorial Hospital; 7:S7 p.m. Pomeroy to Kingsbury Road for Homer Bailey wbo was lliiis· poned to Holzer Medical Ce~; 8:12 p.m. Rutland to Hysell Run for Ada Keesee who was lnUISpOned to VMH; 10:22 p.m. Rutland. to Meigs Mine 33 for Maudie Ratliff who was transported to VMH. Tuesday - 2:41 a.m. Pomeroy to Grant Street for Nola Bradshaw who was tran.spOr1ed to HMC. -on. Ra, ne . • EMS. responds to. nzne calls o- . .. Hospital news Holzer Mcdle111 Center DlscllafltS AprU Ui Hallie Nolan, Margie Goldsberry, Shawna Barry, Mrs. Scou Cossin and son; Nollie Six, Cindy Halley, Sandra McKay, Dee Canter, Opal Stover and Shirley Mayo. Bli1hl AprU Ui Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Manin, son, Rat;lne. SPHINf, VAll tv CINEMA 446 4\.'4 7 Slate AutO's already low premium~ can be reducad IIYtln more by lnauring both your car . and home Willi the St~·· Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how muc:h,your savings can . be. semna Cit·-'" ... .....____. . . . . --.. . ...m.l4 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . . . 90N817 ......... _, 0...-_ '' · Daniel Jones, Melvin J. Lovesee, M s A . Yvonne . e.11ers, rue L. Reuter, Nellie M. Parker. RACINE - Anllel Leigh ·· Sm"der• Joyce Ann Werry. . REEDSVILLE- Georgia Mae Sml"th. RUTLAND - Danny W. Davis, Robert Dean Williams. SYRACUSE - Janice Lisle, Kenneth Harlan Cundiff, Shirley · Ann Willis, Elizabeth Ann Hemsley TuPPERS PLAINS _ James Ray Wiener. ftO .... ;:•:!:! , BeckySueTrout,EarlA.Goode. PORTLAND - Kelly Jean Turner, Robert R. Durst, Ray A. Wilson, Donald G. Roush; Rodney K. Allen, John Albert Henderson, Sheila Ann Long. RACINE -Deborah K. l-ent, Julie Arlene Curtis, Randall L. Roberts, Dorothy Shain, Irwin Reopath Lance II, John Malcolni Pape Jr., Reva Norris, Alice E. Williams, Lori Ricbelle Warden, Clttistine Ann GJeURser. SStephenAimO. Jenkins, Ralph E. ose r., a Ruth Johnson, Linda Ann Grimm,' Kelly Rae Milam, John Finely McClintock D, Dallas Arthur Hill, Shelby J. Pickens, Mandy Kay Boso, Chester R. VtinMeter, Kathteen J. McNickle. REEDSVILLE- Betty Jane Buchanan, Jennifer Ellen Brookover, CJarmont p, Harris Jr., Thomas Lee Boggs, Terrance Allen Smith, Tammy Darlene Cowdery. RUTLAND- Kelly D. 4mberl, Uoyd M. Harmon, Sandy M. McClure, Gayle L. Chasteen, Glema Yarbrough , Cecil Jacob ' Wise, Kathy Jean Willis, Amy_ Beth Brothers. SHADE - Michael Eugene Stewart. · ·sYRACUSE_ John A. Vanreeth, M. Marie Norris, scott A. L-15,_ Harvey s Martin Peggy A . "'• • ' · Sllllll, Robert 0. Willis Sr., Don F. Hendricks Jr., Alberta L Hubbard, William E Rice TUPPERS PLAINS _ Troy G. Sc:yoc, James E. Qualls. . Th&following 25 JeSidents Jiave , - been selected as '""•ntial jwors .or. the May tenn of'lbe-Meigs County Grand Jury. Selected were, by · . communtty: ALBANY - William E. Tip. E w Holcomb PIC. verett • • · COOLVILLE- Dora May Calaway. LONG BOlTOM. Jayne Ann Collins Kevin N Buckley ' o· . · M. . G MIDDLEP RT - Tma eary POMEROY 4 Dennis w. Har• ris Jr Thomas llreston Hunter · v· ··. L c d"ff T" th • •ctona ynn un 1 ' 1mo Y laaeftt piMMCI · tf1 ..... 'n.. AuactaW rr.a, ... &he The VFW Post No .. 9926, Ololo llowapo.per Auodolloft, NaUonal MYortioiOI ~ntoll ... Bnftham Mli50D, W.VL, will bold a benefit Now - - S.le!, 7SS '11olnl .W.nae, dlllner Saturday at the poll home llge Now Yart, Now Yorll 10017. J at II a.m. Menu in any necessary traffic stops, be Ii was tiiiiiOUitCed that a bearing alnn•'nl be POITMAIITBR: .... ohl- to includes one-half clllcten, baked said. on location of the realonal airport . Tbo DailY S.nllhol, 111 .c-1 St., belnl. llaw and roll. Call 304-mGallipolis Police Chief Joe bu been set fix 6:30 00 May 13 in . , Ni-.0, OHio 4611111•. 9191 for delivery. There will be Owenuidbe huabd his olfteers the MeiP County Cowtroom. The I1UIIIIC8JP'I10N IIATD . . 3SO dinners available. All dona· to tab JJeOPie'• fearl into consider- JIRlPil'cd location is.in the Rocmey Freantwor.._0oe Woat. .......................... - .............11.80 tiona will be ar.ccpted and pt coeds ation when· they rna1te aaffic aop.. an:a, Mayor Hoffman said. Ooe Mon!h........................... - ...........111 will benefit a friend of the orpni- He also nponecl oaly 1llllbd cars Council member Judy Crook$ 01o Year............................--- -W.tO aJNOU:COFr Z1t1on. n ...ny l1lecl for IUCh IICdou. noted that in 1997 MiM~ will MHowovor, If we wore lble to oblerv~ Its bicenteDDialOShC said ·~ DoiiJI ......................................... - 26 C.!a. run iniO a 1111 btlcllltriat!CP, (and) that tbe Mlddlepot'l Arts Council II RnlYII "if· one· of oar plain can were IDUIIeltad In on a IIICerin& Ul-""*..o.t.t"'•s:.~~oo~ I·· The Mlddle~t Community 5 ....,... sU!:!:!Je. 11011111, we woalcllllei'lpt·IO make committee for that observanc-e. Dolly a.ltool .... - . 1U .. 11 ...... ·" ·- ~· - - ......_ Since lt will Involve. Jona-ranae -llo CNdit will bo liMo part, will ltald ieYival May 3-llt aiNIIIc: ssap,• llollltl. ~ OnlildD ~ Ollef Ralph · plannina, she prq1o1ec1 lhat a eom- .., . 7:30 p.m. nlpdy. There 11'111 be 11o .-mp~~oo~~ bf, !lllll ,......,,.. 1ft dlftoreal 1"'"!"--~~en 1114 1lnaen. ~Mt111beot IDd I spoh•WOIIIIII for-• milleD be named 10011. It wu gen. . . when ....... •rrllr .me. \.. .-..tlal>lo. B_,ane welooale. · the (h!U..Noip Jlult of die Sque erally asreed that a member or HJabwaY, Patrol 1110 -~ld ~e Councll .and a·tepeaa.tllliye of the ...., .....rflo_ Car cart.._.... ~ beoti no problem• with llllk- · Middleport Community Aasoi:ia~ ' · IJIIIda lhtll Cooiaq. Tbe Poardl Aaaul Spartan inaiNIIIc: lfaPI. ·. don be on die bicentennial commit..........._ _ ___ .......- ........,.... .11 In otbor developmentl, Chief tee. _ aw , ..._ ..... _...................... .,. SprlnJ Pllaa. featurina Plill Din . atld die Dam&, wW bO belcl May Deputy DI!Nd• l!alts!Mtry said t1te Attendlall were Mayor Hoff, . . o.-...... . 11 !(...........,..... ................... 21 at Altlalder HIJb Se)loo(. vlcllttl w_ u Nhnecllroin Holzer man, council members, Dewey ..,_.,,__ .... =. 1' 11111 wllllllo llf I ftat Ia lid Medieal Cella' 01 Prlday aad Ia · Honan, jiUidenl. lack Sattstleld, . . . Os --· ,, .... ~. 5:!0 p.tL Mill... . ............. ~ andJ111101011Wo11hy. • _, '"'"" .. ..,,_ SYRACUSE - Grace Greer, Shirley A. Huston, Judity A. Williams, Brian David Hamilton, Rqsella Thompson, Rex F. Cumings, Freeman A.' Enock, Ora P. Bass. TUPPERS PLAINS l)orUhy Lucille.Ridenour, Wallace H. Culley, Brian Keith Bowers. · The following ISO residents have been selected as potential May petit jurors for the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Selected were, by community: ALBANY - Clarence Edward Fraley, Edwin Oberholzer, Anita: Irma Winner, Eric John Holle, Florenee E. Wright, Debra S. Shrieves, Virgil Lewis Reeves, Freda L. Hoyd, Geraldine Frances Fauber, Tammy Lynn Bailey, Silas J. · .MulHna, JessiCa A. Brandt. · ATHENS- Joseph A. Gayles. CHESHIRE -Earl D. Snyder. CHESTER- Larry D. Cle- A Rutland man was cited for was-·. M • · . et·gs· announcements CWV 111 mHt A ilecrease in WOlken' compen· sation claims last year helped 163 Meigs County Church Women Ohio school districts, i~ludin~ United will meet Friday at p.m. at . Loc 1 d Ea Loc the Pomeroy United Methodist M . e•gs a an stern· a ~ th M F 11 b" ~~~isuicts, earn an "eq~ity ~~:~• . ay e ows lp . Mei.Js Local ~ived $18,7834 and Eastern Local, $6,909. ......_ will~be apladancenedlt ...._ ~>ut' 6 3 distric' t · : · • ....,.~ ""'" The 1 .~.ft . $500,"""m" total·~~":.!;~-~ land American Legion Hall Sa, · u-.1 ·The '""''P -•:·g ~~~-· .,_ day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mus1c ... '""'' · · - uu- will be bv Pure Country Band. tricts com I expens- Pub!" · 'ted. u and ' compensltion nre IC IDYl calculations. "Althouah partici• pJntl retain a separate identity, PlwrhiDiaad ~ theY. are treated as a lingle risk for Faith Full Goapel burch in Workers' compensation ratinJ pur- Lana Bottom will have a preaching poses,"said Carroll McCammon, and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor OS.BA ·s deputy director of mtlll.- Steve Reed invires die public. Pel' agement services. Gatea, McDdn- lowlllip will follow. " aid and Company, a lea.t.·r in worten'compensationcoet,control T_..etltltt services, administen the assoeiaTheBiaBenclStemwheeiAsao• ciation willliPO"W Its t!tinl annual lion s P'OiflliD. · r b M golf tournament 11 t e e1IS County Golf Course· on May 6. 1- Entry fee is $SO which includes The Daily Sentinel · meals. Lunch will be served. at noon with tee-off at 1 p.m. To .eg(VBP821.._ or tor further information, ister, l'ubtiohed oYOry .nan-., Monday · contaCt Joe Clark at 992-20S4 or "'"""" 111 Com Ohio ..,l'ridaJ, tbo Ohio Valloy ~~~~ John Tbomai at 992-6763. Bring CampaaYIMal-' tnc,s.,.:::d'"'"'"'' your own teain. Ohio -15,6Q, Ph. eln-IIM. UUU RUTLAND ~ Laura Jo Childers, Warren Dale Hart, Connie Sue Bales, Roben L. Hall Jr., Sharon L. Black, Daruty F. Bricker, Karen D. Sc:luoek, SHADE - William Theodore Hart. . Coun 'l enses dea~~ ~M: ~~~r~ ·. ~':..her ra111er. she was pre- Driver cited Miller. . Inez c. Boring, David J. Dailey. ::L~~~~~~- 150 potential petit jurors s·eIec .. t ed \ID . . M eigs . .venire . . W. VA. WILLIAM R. MORRIS Joan Campbell, Paul Domonick Caroone, Leslee D. Teaford. ~ A..Salser, E.elyn Holter, ComiC B. Moois,"Cecil W. Fleshman, Glenn E. Enslen, Camellia Jean Walker. James rarren Barnes, Debbie M . Cundiff, Jeffrey Stewart Frank, Jo Ann Grady, Evelyn E. Hollon. Eva Mae Blount, ~hawnna Lynn Bobo, Russel D. Roush, Elz.a W. Birch, Harry Richard Lyons Jr. · REEDSVILLE - Robert A. Calaway, Edgar J. Pullins, Robin J. Boswell, Michael Edison Pooler, Ronald"William Masters, Patricia L Ingram, SaJll)ra K. Savoy, Anneda Kathryn SL Clair, Angela Dawn Brewer, Teddy Russell Osborn, L. Harris, George H. Buchanan, Jennifer Lynn Buck, Judith A. Knapp, James G. NaUy, BrWI Ran· dalt"Corsi, Roy Thomas Grueser. Mary Ann Spurrier, Roger Lance, . VAT may help fund health-care reform when sold to the auto-putS manu- this meant that 90 percent of the WASHINGTON (NEA) 111 Court Stn:et Candidate Bill ClintOn promised facturer: die flllished part would be funds we.e coming from just 78 Pomeroy, Ohio the~ way he would ever c:onsid· taxed .when sold IQ the carmaker. · corporations. When die Superfund ·DEVOTED TO 11m INTERE8l8 OJ' 11IE IIEIGS-MASON AREA er im ementing a value-added tax the clir itself would.be taxed when was reauthorized in the ~arly 1980s, it was decided lhat all manwo be as 1*1 of a fundamental • overhaul of the entiJe tax system. ufacturing companies with sales in Now President Clinton needs to excess of $5 miJiion annually fmd a massive new .evenue sowce woUld pay a .IM! pcmmt VAT. to fund universal health-care sold to the dealer; it would be taxed· Opponents of VAT come from ROBERT L WINGETI reform. So the task force beaded by again when sold to the consumer. both ends of the political spectrum. Publisher Hillary Rodham Clinton is consid- In each ease,lhe tax w.ould .be on .Many conservatives oppose it ering recommending some kind of the "added value" of the material because it is a "bidden tax" that VAT. . PAT"WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH at each step of production and dis- would be added on top of the preVAT bas been a staple or taxa- . uibution. sent tax system, resulting in a tax ' General Manager Assistant Publisher/ControUer · lion in Europe for de4:ades. It oper- · The proposal is nothing new. increase. Other conservatives ates mu~b like a sales tax, depend- VAT has been debated in oooose it on the grouods that it is LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 . ing on bow it is applied. . . Congress, off and on, for more lhan '~'uif-family." They reason that a words .. All letters are subject to editing and mu·st bC signed with niune, A modified VAT is really a address and tele phone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters 30 years. It was sharply debated, man with a wife and childlen, no national sales tax: It is charged to should be in good laste, addressing issues, not perwnalities. and rejected, in the eply 1970s. matter what his income level; bas consumers at the fmal point of sale. Then it came up ~. briefly, as to ~d more of his earned income A ttue VAT, however, as it exists part of the tax-reform debate iii the each year than a single man earning in most Europeaui counlries, is a tax mid-J 980s. the same amount. Thus, under a applied against goods or srnices ai Actually, a kind of VAT does valued-added tax system,-be would every step of the production and exist in this country already. The pay higher taxes beci!Use be bas a distribution chain. so-called " Superfund" toxic-WilSie famil . To use an automobile as an cleanup program was financed by . Liberals oppose it as a highly '. By Ll!Cdle FiemiD& example: The iron ore would be · an exctse·tax on crude oil, imported regressive tax, taldng more .on a taxed when sold ro the smelter; the petroleum pioduciS, petrochemicals percentage basis from those .who ' Alcohol and other dru$ addiction bas slipped from the national spot· , light as the problem Amcncans are most concemcd aboi!l. and this is truly resulting sheet steel would be taxed and inorganic chemicals. However, mast spend mo.e of their incomes a tragedy. Rising health care COSIS, viol~ and other ills ~I?Uble us ~ · : however alcohol and other drug abuse IS the keystone 1ssue wh1cb . impacts everything from incieased crime and overcrowded prisons to I'M GMN6 YOU 1WO PRES<RIPTIONS. '~ declining educational performance and illiteracy. · : The Ohio Department of Alcohol·and Drug Addictio~ ~ervices focuses 'THE ARST ONE IS TO CURE WAAT · on early p.evention and early I!Utm.ent .as an ecooom1c measure. For AILe; YOU. THE SECONP ONE 1$'1'o , ',every ·dollar spent on tJe81111ent and preventioo, $11 is saved in l!ealtb care . CALtl\ YOU ~WN Wt\EN yOU FIN~ .. costs. f lhe Depart ~· · Women of childbearing age (15 to 44 years) are one o. WHAT lHE flm" OME COST3. 'r ment' s tllp budget primties, because the im~t of prevention and !JeBI· ' ment affects two lives and saves the stale millions of dollars. In Ohio, at · least $92 million is S{!Cnt taking care of babies born with fetal alcohol -' syndrome, and an estllllatcd $22 million is spent hospitalizing_cocaine .. . Jury selected for Meigs County Court OHIO WcZJtllct t· I The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1' Commentary .I . "' .j, · -·' ....- �• "· Sports The Paily Sentinel-Page-S The Daily Sentinel · On NFL draft's final day, In NL action, Reds• land Marlins in 3-0 decision TUeSday, April 27, 1993 Page--4 · . , ' By JOE KAY when the breeze picked up and CINCINN ATl (AP) _ The ended up being the pivol.al factor. · "-A- ............ the ....._ "It fot a little windy late and C·• · UICmnab,..... ~......... " ,_ Hough's Y.....w k'1Dd 0 took ,.._ .. contra1 away. " . hat do 10 agamst ...,,....., w H h 'd •• k ' d of 1ost the oug sat . m lamddeball . ; .Be pmem, they reminded each command." other. Don't 1ry 10 kill iL Wait until Chris Sabo opened the seventh the last second and then slap iL with a single and went 10 second on - "If you lry 10 pull it, you't;e 1101 a wilc!pitdl. Cecil Espy walked on · " R d T ny ·five pitches, and Hough fell behind gomg to, e s mana~er o 3•1 in the count 10 Oliver. 10 10 :1.;;:.~:s best hit it the He came in with a knuckleball ' . ' REACHES AGREEMENT - Mille Bartrum, a 1988 &J1111· uate or Melas Hiah School, reached a veriNd qreement on a free-agent contract with the Kansas City Chiefs late Mon· day afternoon. The fCDler AIJ. American liaht ead for the Division I·AA nallcmal champion MarshaU Ualverslty Tlavn· dering Herd will leave for Kansas City later in lbe week to sign lbe contract and take part in a mi.ni-cam.P.· ·No other. details were available at press time• . Sternwheel · tournament slated The Big Bend Stemwheel Association. will sponSOJ" its third annual golf tournament at the Meigs County, Golf Course on Maf ~Enlry fee is SSO which IIICiudes meals. • · · . Lunch 'will be served at noon with tee-off at 1 p.m. . To register or for funher infor· · mation contact Joe Clark at 992· 2054 or John Thomas at 992-6763. Bring your own lelml. TPBA opening day scheduled for May ... 8 ; ~ The Tuppers Plains Baseball Association announced that the teams under its umbreUa will have their opening <lay Satunlay, May 8 from 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. There will he a parade, baseball and carnival games, concessions and prizes. • • ---.. - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE rr. • ,. EUluolll- W L Pd. GB 7 .632 I .579 3.!1 Pit~ ..............IO NcwYcxk ........-......1 I 9 9 .556 .526 .471 4 4..1 5.S Aorida .................... .7 12 .361 7.$ Pbillddphia ........... t4 'M-..1 ................ 12 SLI,...;;, ........,....... 11 Chicaao••••••......•.••••IO •. :na wf.IC«It DiYIIIea I .1l6 S...FnnoiKo ........ ll 9 .sso %.5 llouolm ................ .IO Atlaau ............. -.... 11 10 .Sll San IM&o ........_..... .l 10 12 12 .-444 -'2 · second round; and Mark Brunell, 10 Green Bay on the fifibmund. Mter TOI'rella. ~Van ~It of Piu went 10 the Steelers with the 216th pick, San Francisco took Michigan's Elvis Grbac • No. 219 and. three picks after that, San Diego weilt for Indiana's Tre ~ll Green. Wilb free agency foc players aft« four years - often coosilered a gestation period for quancdJacks, a theory .Parcells cl•ims 10 adbere 10, of course - teatns simply aren't willing 10 invest the time in players who could leave when lbey are ttady 10 conaibwe. Here are the teatn-by-team selections of the 1993 NFL draft. Players listed by round. position, school and overall pick in parentheses: .361 .333 ' 1!1 .., 1. Lincolo ~. or. w~-'!! - ~·:-.l9t: 2. Rop OB, oloio s- (31): l. 1faniW Al•ua4v. P. Appalac•u S..... (67); S. • • ~LB. s..ar.ial (121~ 6, 1i&da I - . TE. u.,.... .Mmp.-(151~7. -W-IIB.O<­ Iaboml (171); •• s.... (205~ ~ ...... Wit. FlooWo : With its eye. on a beith in the Disaict 22 playoffs, the University of Rio Grande baseball team kept in the race Sunday with a double· header sweep of Central State at home. "'We have six more district games left, and at best, if we can win a couple of them, we'll be in," Coach Dave Ojtlesby said. "If we ·can hang right m there, we'll be in good shape for the playoffs." · The Redmeit started this week at , 12-H overall, 10-4 ill the disaict and 8-4 in the Mid-Ohio Confer· ence,' where they are in second 1 place. A three-run homer by Jason L. .Wright In the fifth i~ing ~sted · Rio Grande 10 a 9-l vtciOry m llle opener, one of a number of irnpres· slve hitting performances that ener· •·gized the Redmen offense. Shawn Bossert was two for three with a .pair of RBis and JasOn Wright was ' tWo for four with an RBho make • WediiHday'sgomos tournamenL . - (VIoLo 3-1) •• <loiraad (Wcldo :1-1). 3:1l p.m. .. auu,. ' · . .. ·' . ,.• ·*' ' career. .· ' ." ., ---- - -- ' ., ODU takes two •om Redwomen .fi, ' . I I ·· I \ '' --- - "' ' .... / . .( lP]f{IBIB CJLA~®HIFHJBIIJ) . AIIJ) This Is Your lnvitatiOaa To SeU Any Item For '100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. . . ... Simply Oip 11Us Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Qffice. Yuu Ad Will Run For One Week. · ' __ ·~ ......,...;. ~ · ' (NCJTE: 15 WORD UMIT Al\11) YOUR SELUNC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR f!U!E'AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOr APPI.Y'J"QYARDSALES) . NAME:~·------------~--~----~~------~~ PHONENU~------~----------------~--~ MAIL TO: • . '• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (QFFER~6/21/93) ... lighted by Mike Pope's two for three performance. Both teams ~ornmitted an error apiece. The visi10rs rallied in the night· cap to post 10 hits,.but catne out on the losing end 11-9 thanks 10 Jason Wright, who exploded for a three· run homer and four RBis to lead Rio Grande's 11-hitsbowing. Wes Young went two for two with three stolen bases for the Red· men,_ while the Marauders answered with a two for four finish · by Dana Figures and a two for .. t~ree performance from F~ank Ftelds. ·The ~uders commuted two ~rs 10 Rio G~'s ~ . Eric WI!"~ his ftntandvte:: fiom ·'::Ettching mound mu.e Perry the loss. The Redmen were . to .have· played a lklll;ble.beader wtth WB;~sb Sawrday foc tiS f~ MOC meetmg of f!te season, but .tl was Dl$lllOIIed u~til Wednesday m CantOn due 10 ram. their planning: Whiff. Whiff. Whiff. Whiff. . The Florida Marlins' 4S-year· old master or the knnckleblll had it ~ing. He Sln!Ck ciut nine in 6 1/3 mnings - his best total in two years ~ before throwing a flat one 10 Joe Oliver in the seventh. Oliv· er's RBI single ~ up a 3.() victory that hardly took the luster .off Hough's performance. . "lie tfuew me one mr tint time up and I went back saymg, 'Man, I'm glad I'm a,Pitcher,' " said Jose Rijo (2·1), wtio allowed j_ust two hits over seven inniags. "That shows you that speed means notb· ing. Pitching is all about movement and experience." · And Hough (2-2) has plenty of both. He's had just one bad outing in 'his fi,ve starts, and that was in the Astrodome, which isn't kind to knuclders. There was just a slight breeze Monday night at Riverfront Stadium that made the pitch tease and lllltllenL . "He's nasty,'' said Oliver, who had one of the Reds' four hits off Hough. "He throws it at two or three different velocities. ' · Hough·and Rijo were locked in a scoreless 11ame in the seventh. osu repor,t S reCTUl · •u•ng VlOm • 1-ti,0n n. = I troea,. .... TOBACCO KING ·. NOW OPEN SKOAL ,, $1189 "· . PEl CAliON · CDTON ••D COPENHAGEN ------...... 2% MILK PEPSI & RC 15 ~ PACK $] 99 RC ._.,...••,. $3 PEPSI 12 PACK 39 fAllON · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 PM·11 ·PM . SUNDAY 1 PM· II . PM. .... vz..~l,._.. c..pltit ..... " .m, . .''"" .ry TOBACCO KING c II J•·••ccoll& c "ww'l.IHaL HUBBARD'S HillHOUSE 675·1698 1114 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV ·. SYIACUII OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 992·5776 ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON (lnclucllng Don.llc and Foreign Subsldlarlei) ' The Peoples Banking & ··.Tr-u~t Company State B•nk No. 176 of Marietta, Wasbinp;.. County, State of Oblo ~SO, •t the close of business March 31, 1993. ~~ ~-~ Cub and balances due from depository ins tutions: a. Noointereat-bearing balances aod currency aod coin ............,.................................................... 13,671,000.00 b. In-1-bearillg bai1111Ce1 ................................... ................................ ............................. ............... 3,997,000.00 Securities ...... ............................................................................... ........................... ............................ .. 95.921.000.00 Fedenol funds sold lt JeCurities purcllaied under agreements 1o ro~ell in domestic offoces of the bank lt of its Edge eft Agreemeotsubaidiaries & in ffiFo: , Federal (UDell sold ................. ............................................................ ......... ..................... ............. 14.200,000.00 Loaoa aod lease financing ~eeeivables: · _ Loam and leases, ne1 of wlearned income ............................................................ 26 I ,800,000.00 LESS: Allowance for Joan and lease Josses............ .......:.........,... ........................ ......4.868,000.00 Loans and leases, ne1 of unearned income. · allowance, and ....rve:.................................. ................................................................................256,932,000.00 Premises and filled assets (including capitalized Jeasos)................. ................ ............................. ........ 7,907,000.00 ' 1 ~!::.~.~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::: Thla!IISI!U...........................,.: ......:...................................................................................................399,034.000.00 Thlal wets and l<mles deferred ursuanllo 12 U.S.C. . t823(j) (sum of items 12.a and 12.b).:................:................................... :............. ...........................399.034,000.00 LIABILmES Deposits; · • . . ' .. · a. In domestic offices ...................... .......................................... ................................................ .... 342,371.000.00 (1) Noninteresl-bearing .............. ................................... ...................................... 34,209.000.00 (2) Intere<l-bearing ........................................................................................... .308. 162.000.00 Federal fun<b pun:buod llld .secwitiea sold under agreements 10 ~epurchue in domestic offiCeS of the bank & "fill . Edge eft AsJeement sublldiarios, lt in ffiFs : . ,i . a. FederJil funds pun:buod ................................. ...... ........ ........................ :............................... ...........:... 385.000.00 b Sec:urilil:a sold under agreements to repwdlue .....................:...............' ................................... ... ~.JJ3,000.00 boJTOwed m011ey .................. :............................. :...................................................................... 13,230,000.00 Olber liabilities ............................... ... ...............,.. ,..................................................... ................. .......... 3,422,000.00 Tolal Jiabililies .................................................:..... :.....,............................... ............... ................. .... .367.52 I .000.00 · EQUITY CAPITAL Common slock (No. or Sb...,s a. Aulborized ................ :.300,000 .................... T ............................... I.875,000.00 Surplus (nclude all surplus ~elal!d to profemd sloc:k) ...............,....................... ..... :................ ......... .7.346.000.00 a. Undivided profits and capilal .reserves ................................................................... :............ ....... 22,292,000.00 , Thlal equity capilal......... .. ................... .,.............................;................................................. ........ ....... 31,513,000.00 · Tolal equity capilal and loa1U deferred · . . pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j).......................................................................................................... 3J.SJ3.000.00 101a1 lilbilllil:s. limited-life P..,remd sloc:lt. and equity capilal, · and Jo- deferred punuanliO 12 u.s.c. 1823(j) ............. .............., ........................................... 399,034,000:00 MEMORANDA: AlBouDII oulolaDdJac u ofRiport Dale: ' Sb!ndby J~ten of cmlil Thlai ................................... : ..........................,...........................................·.. 4.6S7,000.00 "· . 'Other I, 'the uncleni&aed officer, dO bereby decla'e tbat lbit Report of Coadjtion bu been prepared in COIIformanco with official ioalruci!OIII and IIINe and cGrreciiD tbe best of my knowJed&e ao<! belief. . ,· , · ' Jobn W. Coul011, 'Cbiefl'illancial Ollicer & Treuurer, April 22. 1993 - (614) 374·6112 · We lbo uodenicaed diJeclon, - . . tbe ........- of tbe Repon of Condition and declare that it bu boon e..:.Ulllil by UJ and to tbe bell of our knowledce and belief and bu been prepared in conformance with official instnlclloos and illlrlle aod COD'OCl Deonb D. BlaUNr Norm• J. Millroy - Direclon or Rex E. Mlideo . State of Obio, County Wubin&IDn, n: . , '· Swam 1D aod aubocr!bed before mo lblo 2211!1 day Of April, 1993 and I beieby eertify lhal lam DOIMI olllcor dr director of lblt bonk. · · · · . u .. M. Pfolf, Notary PubliC . My cii1D111¥sl011 expiiel oi:toblr 26, I99S .~ . 00 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' LEVI GARREn 10 PACK ROLL It~ "-ts CRew... & · golf league ·after.. three weeks ara;.de Oliver couldn't explain how he managed 10 hit it •--------~------ SJ 0'9 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) nature," Ohio State athletic direc· Ohio Stare has reponed a recruiting lOr Jirn Jones said in a statemenL viQiation involving incoming bas- "The matter is now in the hands of ketball m:ruit Damon FlinL the NCAA and we will have no Flint, a senior at Cincinnati funher comi"Qent until we hear Woodward High School, sigp¢ a from them." national letter of inrent with 'Ohio Ohio State was not trying to State in November. . gain a recruiting adva.litage. by During his junior year, Flint leaving the campus wttli Fhnt, made an unofficial visit to Obi() Aye~ said Tue5llay. State. During that visit, the OSU · Flint, a Moot·S guard/for,vard, coaching ·staff had u.aauthorized is ranked among tile lOP 20 ~~~ . off-campus CQntact wtth Fllnt at a nationilly. . nearby fast food restaurant That Sports briefs contact violates an NCAA rule BasebaU which prohibits in-person off-cam· NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight pus Con\&Ct p~or to Sept. 10 of a Gooden of the New York MCIS was • prospect s seruoc year. . Coach Randy Ayers and mem- scratched from fils scheduled start bers of his staff were allowed in· against Lcis Ang~les because of a person contact with Aint during the bruised right shoulder blade. Pete unofficial visit, as lqng as.they Schilurek started in place of Ooodremailied on campus. · , , _. en in the game that was rained out "We regret this incident, but we in the second inning with ho score. do not think it was intentional, lll)d The Mets said Gooden, scheduled we believe it 10 be of a secondary · to pitch :!his . afternoon, ~as "bumped m the clubhouse tn a , freak accident" · 1 'It wasn 't bad," Hough w 'd. " It was a littlediflaL, He hit. its"·""'"Y good, but be dit t killtL ornetimes you get away with it, sometimes YOI! don't I wasn't disgusted wth~thcotheunLJI!!Ch, I was disgusted with ·MAIL POUCH PlnArM& ......,.._ • . Co-captain Robin Stull's home · run on a two for three performance, which resulted in two RBis, was a highlight of the Redwomen's five· hit showing against the Panthers. Shelley Whitaker was one for The 1993 version 'of the River· 10. Jack Nugent three with a run, scored for Rio st"de Sent'or Men's Golf, ··~-. bas . Oh' 12 Grande, as Andrea Cummings net""""""" VmiOn, 10 ........................., ...... . Jed a double and two runs on her completed its third week of play. 11. Sonny Chandler two for three trip to bat for OD. A lOIII of 35 players participat· Gallipolis, Obip ...........................12 ·' Kuhns was a1so 1wp ~or · Wikoff, ed. with Dana the teatn composed ol' Jim 12. Don Wilson . . 12 . Jennller Winebrenlier, Clark three with a pair of singles. Greene and BeMf: Benedum walk- . Mi'ddlepoon, Ohio .. :..................... . The Redwomen's chances were . 13. Ray liver · · . .'bun by five errors, while the hosts ing -away with t e honor~. Their Racine, Ohio ................................ !!! · held themselves 10. two. Tracy Her- . team shot a nine under pat 61 for 14. Bill Hannum ron was credited with the win and the day. Amazing as .it may seem, Chester, Ohio .............................. 1~ .SuitT Philpot was on the mound for five teams tied fcx second at five IS. Jim Capehart R"oGrandc , underpar65fortheireffor1S, ' PointPieasant, W.Va..:............li.S 1 '' Rio again recorded five A IOta! of 40 different players 16. Earl Johnson hits but racked up four errors in llle have taken pan in play so far this Mason, W.Va ............................ .!! ,: second half or the bill, while OD season. The Riverside seniors are . ·17 George Bums advanced orl seven hits and had no alWays gald 10 welcome new play· Cllrton, W.Va ...... :....................... ll '· ers and the season is really· just be- 18. Elmer Click 9 had th 1 eanrrdorscu·mPhmillnpogst (was6- )on the ~oundoss ginning with the play to continue Cottageville, W.VL ...................:.IO until SepJember 28, ·when 19. Pete G-'----A ~ for the Panthers. · the · seb '""'..,... • ·Stull again led the offense with nior fun day and ptcmc w11l e New Hayen, w. va. ..:; ................9.5 ~ three peri at bat held. 20, Lew Gillapd • ath~oresourlted ,·n a hormancomereun and A couple of new \)layers aBhye Mason W.Va....... ;..........................9 .._. · joined the league thts year. til three RBls, while Chat Peart (two. Ferguson of Dunbar, W.Va., the for four) and K!lliY Robinson (one younger brother of Riverside mem- · Sports deadlines posted . for three) ~h luid a run. for OD, her John Ferguson, and Faye Wil· The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Kithns was one for three wtth a run son, Lawrence Scarberry, Jim The Daily Selitinel, the Point scored and Karl Riebesell was twq Capehart and Clinton Swisher, all Pleasant Register and the Sunday· for three. · of Point Pleasant. Also Frank Times-Sentinel value the conaibu· The Red women open this BO'ggess of Ravenswood, w:va. .is tions their readers make to the w.e ek's competition Tuesday at getting his ticks in on the lOur. sports sections of these paperS, and horne apinst Morehead' Stale, and The closest 10 the pin winners these contributions will continue 10 ho··t Marietta Thursday at 3:30 . for week three were Earl Johnson be published. , However, certain deadlines for P:!"· · and Clark Greene on holes seVen submissions will he observed. The and 14. Sports briefs The standings for the 10p 20 list deadline for phoiOS and related arti· ,• Tennis · cles for basketball and other winter . HAMBURG, Germany (AP)- are as follows: sports is the last day of the NBA , Top-seeded Steffi Graf of Gerinany Pia. Finals. bCat Judith Wiesner of Ausaia 6·2, Poe.·aolfer Likewise, the deadline for sub· · .1•S in the rust round of the Citi· l. Jim Wikoff Sha<le: Ohio ............ ,.................20.S missions of local basebal·l · and zens Cup. · 2.. Dana Winebrenner softball-related pho10s and related . Boxlna M . . . AGUASCALJENTES, extco Syracuse, Ohio ...:........................ 19 articles, from T-ball 10 the majors: · as well as other spring and summer (AP) - Miguel Ansel Gonzalez of 3. Clark Greene . Mexico retained ,his World Boxing Huricane, W.Va .......................... l9 sports, is the day of the last pme of the World Series:"The·dcadline Cpnncil lightwelaht title with a 4. Jllhn Fergusori New Haven, w.va .................. rs.s for photos and related articles for • unanimous dccilioa over compaai· ~. Bill Winebramer · · football and other fall sports is the ot Hector Lopez. Gonzalez Syracuse, Ohio ............. : .......... .15.S Saturday before the Super Bowl. improved 10 29·0 with 24 knock6. Cbuckie Lester These deadlines have been insti· outs. Lopez dropped 10 19·2·1. EV81lS, W.Va. ............................ 15.5. tu!e'd to give ~ers plenty of time . 7. Luther T!JC,tcr to get their photos back trom the · MUNICH, Germany (AP) Muon, W.VL ............................ .!] photography studio or choice and Lucio Topadah ICOI'Cd a power· .. to give the slaffs the opponunlty 10 .. aoal at 15:37 ·o r the second 8. Hlrold Clllt 13 pub!ish these sports photos and od u Italy ded Austria I· I to ·Ra'\'eMWOOCI. w. v~;... · · articles during tl)e appropriate sea· . . ildvince 10 ·the quarterfmals of the 9. 9afley Rice ReedlvilJo. ()tlic> •••. - ................ 12.S son for that spon. wuld champlonablpl. . ·. S~NUoD • 0 CIGAREnES AND TOBACCO WEST . VIRGINIA STATE MINIMUM HUBBARD'S CREENHOUSE lo N.., OpeR For Wikoff crew leading senior Clean Out Your Clos~t, ·. ' Basement, Or Garage·... · . .And Turn Your Unused Or , ·Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A ' In its only doubleheader of last week, the University of Rio Grande softball team lost to Mid-Ohio Conference rival Ohio Dominican 6-4 and 4-3 on Friday in Colum· bus. As the team started play this week, it· was 9~ 16 overall, 4-12 in ·District 22 and 2·1 0 in the confer· enCe. --4-1 ' . the~~ris Me~erslallowed ..Rio Grande an eight· :tter as ·~ ·· vOOrlieii (4:3} liiriit.ell tlie Mataud· "ers 10 four hits, which were high· .. .. stretc• a single into • double In tlie sixth Inning or Moaday night's National League tame ia Clnclnaali, where tbe Reds won 3.0. (AP) :Redmen sweep Central State to stay lin hunt for District 22 playoff. berth Alcorn last man picked in draft ' • ...... MAGADAN'S OUT -Florida's Dave Maga· &an is retired at second base by Cincinnati sec· ond sacker Bip Roberts after Mapdan tried to a .,..... 1 pCer 1m into the this is . saidpme than MOnday. done. Four bat· what tbe Reds had 10 show foc all AU...tltF...._ "In the exact words of the guy from Newport Beach who called, ., , 4 Koo.u Gly ~ 1·1) "Toronto 'You'D be like a god down here,"' • 13 .316 (l.oUcr 1-Z~ 7:3:5 pm . Alcorn said with a laugh. , Jofft'!Mota,ll!zicboc 0.2) at Baltimore (RIIodal 0.1~ 7:35p.m. . · Monday's ~e:ons Alcorn, a 6-foot-4, 220-JlQUllder ·Milwaukee (Eldrod 3-1} 11 O.iciJO CINCINNA113, Florida 0 who also punts, converted 18 or 26 (MoOoalrilll-3),1;!5 p.m. Lot ~ • New Yott, ppd., niD ; Dmtlit (Mocrc 2-1) '11 Tu..u (Brown field goals las( year year for the SLI..oWIJ. H~2 ' ' 2-1),1:35 p.DL .. . Pitubuq,h 4, Atlanw 3, II ilminp Zips. He hit all sewn from jnside ' CLEVELAND (Mwis 1·1) at SeatUe QU_,.,._.6 •. Colondo3 (lfanooo 2-0). IOjJS pm. . 30 yards, was 7 of 11 from 30 10 39 rt1iJ.ackriphia 9, s.n FrMcUco I. 10 in· , N& York ( A - 1·3) ot Coliforni• yards, 3 of 7 from 40 10 49 yards •.. ~ 2-ll). 10:05 p.m. nin&mtrea1 6, San Dqo 4 and kicked a 56-yard jlttempt on the (ina! play 10 beat Toledo 23-20. Today'sgam.. - • NBA playoffs • • San Pranc:isc:o ("Burkett • -0) at For hiS career; he was 4S of 76 PhiloddpiU.o (Mulbollonoll-2), 12:35 p.m. Thunday's games • in field goals and finished as the l...olo::;:!CI (Hcn.hiler 2·2) at New New Jcne)' at CLEVELAND, 1 :30 third-leading scorer ever at Akron. Yolk ( 2-Z~ l:o!Op.m. . p.nL Aorida (Annltron& 2-2) at CINCIN· CbarlaueatBOROa,lp~ "I got a call from one of the NATI (Smiley 0.3~ 7:3l .m. L.A. Clippen at ~t!xl, 1:30 p.m. assistant coaches and he said they 1 PiubwJh {W&icf~ 2-2) at ALlanta San Azn.aaio 11 Porilmd., 10:30 p..m. {Avery 1·2),1:-tOp.m. were interested iii me with one of • St. Loud (Cormier 1-1) at Houaton Frlciay's~:ames theii last two piclcs. I 'told him I'd (Kile 0.0). I :OS p.m. lndi.anl. at New y Cit. 8 p.m. <M<ivn 1-3) "Colondo (B. near llle phone," Alcorn said. stay Au..a.. at ewc.ao. I p.m. llauy 0-:1}, 9:05p.m. "About 10 .minutes· later, a ~re­ thab. at Sealllt; ro p.m. /.< Montreal (Bottenfield 1·1) at Stn · L.A. LaUn "Plooiai>, 10:30 p.m. tary called and said congratula· Dqo (B..,.. 3-1~ 10:05 p.m. ' . lions. She IOid me 10 hold the line ' 1 Saturday's pmts • . i Wecinesday'spmes and the next voice I hear said, 'Thi$ a.tdotto ttBo&oo, 1 p.m. · Florida (Hammoacl 0..3) a& Atllnu ,, Sari Antcnio II Potdtnd, 3:30p.m. is Sam Wyche. Paron, you're a' · (OlariM 3-0)~ 7:40p.m. , NewJmicyat~ND. 7 p.m. PiuobwJJ> (Olio 1·1) otCINCINNATI · Buccaneer."' ·. '. L.A. a;ppoa .. """"""·9:30p.m. (Pull> 1-1 ). 7:35p.m. · Just five picks ahead of Alcorn Chicaao (CN&mln 3·1) at Houaton (SwWiell 3-1),1:0.! p.nL was Michigan quarterback Elvis - • NHL pl~tyoffs • 1 SL Louil (O.bclmo 1-o) at Colorsdo t Grbac, a former Cleveland St. • (ltoffin 1·1). ~:OS p,m. MIRiday's ocortS Joseph player who was selected by Philadelphia (Schillinal-1) at San Piaobwp l , New Jaocy 3, Pl"'bwiJ> Dieto (Otqllanill·l).lO:OS p.m. the San FIBIICisco 49en: Grbac was -(D.- ··3) ....... ""' W•lri'II'O" 6, N.Y. ldan411"14, N.Y. · ·. fust-team All-Big Ten for the conaeb (II. Maninco :1-2).10:35 pm. ldondmt.d"'*H New Y od; (TIIWII 2-0} It S.. fna· ference-champion Wolverines last " """'""" 5, Quoboc 4 (01). lof......t Nco (Wibon 0.2~ 10:3l p.m. lead& IMiriol 3-2 . season. Also going in the eighth round li. , TIRIJcbt'l PID... was Ohio Stale wide m:eiver Brian T-"~7~p.m, !' AMERICAN LEAGUE Stablein. Stablein, a 6-foot-1, 186Loo Anploo II Calpey. 9:30 PJIL :. Eulem Dl•illoft W'IIIJiN II VIIICIM'., 10:30 p.m. pounder from Erie, Pa., .was taken y..., W L Pet: Gl with pick No.210 by the Denver lld:roiL ................... l3 5 .121 . Wedneedoy'• pmeo · " Tondo hlun...............~ ..:ll I .S79 ~ Broncos. .· · 1'. Wuhllll!'"' .. )'i.Y. tilandon, 7 :~0 .............- .. .ll I .579 1.5 p.m. ' "It kind of crossed my ·mind · NewVadt .........- ... 10 I .1l6 3 QuobocMiolonu.J. 7:30p.m. • Milw.~ ...............7 9 ,.. 31 5 that I wouldn't get drafted,'' StaCLI!VEU.NIL......7 12 .361 ~ Tllunday'o pmes blein said. "! was a !iDle bit U)JICl ~· · -................. 5 12 .294 1-' Der.it at TG'aDIO, 7:10p.m., if nee.• 'I becanse' I! lot or the projectiolu bad . w-.nt.l ' me JO!ng in the third. fourth, fiftb CaJli>nlia ...,-......... 12 4 .'759 " " ' - • Wlmipot. 1:30 p.m.. ~ '• rei• ......... -......... to 1 .m %.5 or Slllth rounds. But a lot ~ ., .. : ...Ca~pey ................ 0:30p.m. Cbicqo .....;.... _........ P p.. .500 · · ·· 4· l during the drat\ ilnd I'm just s.aate ...................... P 10 ~4 4..1 • I got picked l!,Y Denvl\r. NOfi I ~ ............ _.• to - • Transactions • Jtoaooo Gly .......... - .7 12 .361 ~ try 10 II)W the team." just '•• Ootlond .... ;.............J to .m ~ BaMball · . Stablein had 53 CliChes foc 643 ' A. . . . _ . . ''• yants and two t.ouCI!doWns 1a1t sea· . Moiida1'itc:ons CHICAGO WHlTB lOX - Poo- · Mil-•10. I' ·I son. He bad 96 JeCeplials for 1,289 .., ,J'•i • 1·· lihaoocllho- . , . _ - · piloh· TOftlliOI.Tau6 •• frpm ~~~tM ~Aao­ t~ yiWIIB in his Buckeye a . ; . q , 7 . 0 ... _ .....,. r..,. Luob, plcchor, an r •. . Uni~ersity of Cincinnati defen· · th• 1.!-day diuw.d liti·retroaedve to . s..-6, lliiJai '·~ . 3 Apdl24. . . '' sive linemin Rorinie Dillon w._ '.iaken in the sixth round by the New l ·' L----~~-......--...;....;.--~-oi. "' --...J Orleans Saints. · · ·' CINC!NNATI.. -......7 Colondo .......... -......6 LotAnp ..... _......6 :erez or Scorel>oat"d -. .• with the 192nd pick. Both were from the University ofWasbiJI&too: Billy Joe Hobert. by the Los Angeles Raiders with the last JJick the · 51 mr Patriots ·get ~arshall's Brown in eighth round By BARRY WILNER ·New Ycxt. , , . NEW YORK (AP) - The Sial'S Ph.oenix lOOk Hearst and, with of llle 1993 ·NFL draft were Drew llle next pick, the Jets went for the Bledsoe, Dick Steinbetg, Garrison man they wanted all along, Hearst an:abust about anyone who linebacker Marvin Jones of Florida kicks llle . State. In what must rank as the most "We felt they wanled a running unusual draft in years, a draft in back," Cardinals GM Larry Wil· which the effects of free agency son said of the Jets. were obvious, it was not difficult 10 "I think ~ got the best defenfind the headliners. sive player in the draft, and as a Bledsoe, or coune, was the lOp bonus we have an established run· pick, and the strcng-armed quarter· ncr," Jets coach Bruce Coslet back from Washing10n Stare fi$· replied. ures 10 be an irnrnediare $1arter.m Hearst also was sought by TamNew England, despite what new pa.Bay and the Los Angeles Rams, coach Bill Parcells clairqs. who didit 'I have enough 10 ~ntice · "ijis pbilosopfiy. mdeveloping the Jets. a quai-temack kind or gQes back 10 As for·the kickers, eight of them the way it used 10 be," · Bledsoef were ·selecled, the same DIJ!Tiber as said. "You wouldn't be exp,ected quanerbllcks chosen. !'eriJaps with 10 play for four or five years. ' the draft shortened from 12 10 eight Parcells knows those rules don' t rounds, some teams didn't want 10 always apply, particularly when go chasing rookie free agent kickTommy Hodson, Scott Zolak and ers when they had all those undrafiScou Secules are your incumbents. ed runners and receivers and tackBut, despite courting Bledsoe since lers and blockers 10 consider. late January, Parcells isn't handing The fmal pick in the draft, Mr. the youngster the job. ' Irrelevant, was a kicker, Daron AI, 'I view. him as a very good corn of Akron. j\lcorn is now part player who can come here and, of an 18-year lllldition by the Balhopefully, develop into someone boa Bay Club of Newport Beach,that eventually will be the offen· Calif., honoring' the final player sive leader or this team," Parcells pi~ with ·the Lows1118D (not me said. •'When that will happen or Heisman) Trophy and a week fdled how soon, I really have no idea, but with parties. I promise you I will not throw him "I never h~ of it before, but 10 the wolves. He will not play un· I'm ready," Alcorn said Monday til he is ready." . from his home ·in Vancouver, ... Steinberg's work, in recent drafts Wash. "I didn't really expect 10 get had been mediocre, at best. His picked after it went 10 the seventh choice of Blair Thomas with the round, but Tampa Bay called and second overall selection in 1990 lOOk me. I love iL" has hurt the New York ' Jets. . .Free agency, as well as a relaThomas has been bitter disap- lively weak crop, affecled the numpointment, with injuries and sloppy . ber of qu~rbacks chosen. Only play slowing his developrnenL The eight w~nt, f!Jur in. the last tw~ Jets general manager knows he ro_unds,.lJ!Ciudins .Hetsman Trophy could have had Cortez J(ennedy ex v,:mner Gtno Torretta. He was tak· Junicx Seau with that.pick. en by Minnesota late in the seventh Maybe Steinber-g made up for round. · that pick and so-so collection! i11 Quarterbacks~ of course, were 1991 and '92 with his maneuvering the fii'St two picks -Bledsoe and Sunday. Rick Mirer of Notre Daple, who He convinced the Phoenix Car- went 10 Seattle. dinals that he was interested in Aft« that. onlv two mom were Hearst, the All-America running selected until Torretta was chosen back from Georgia whose stock rose slwply once his knee checked out. The Jets could use a runner, even if Thomas comes through, he· • cause they lack depth in the back· field . . So the Cardinals parted with By Tbe Associated Press · Johnny Johnson, a 1989 PrO Bowl Damn Alcorn said· it was worth player as a I'OOOe ~ho gained 'Z34 the wait yards and scored six ms last seaAlcorn, the University of Akron son, in order to swap spots with placekicker. was the 224th and last player c)losen Monday as die NFL draft wound up a two-day run. He w~ joined by three other draftees with Ohio backgrounds taken in llle second lialf of the eight-round Today'• cam.. MinaaHu. (Dalbaiu 4-0) u Milwau· . drafL. be (W..,.,.. 1·3). 2.:0.1 p.m. When the Tampa Bay Bucca. Tesu (Nen 0.0) at Toronto (Hentp z.t~ 7•35 p.m. neers took !tim, 'Alcorn became Baltimore (Sutcliffe 2-1) at Chic.KQ . more than just a pro prospect. . (MiDo...U~.I:Olpm. . Tpe last player taken in each Daavit ~cr 2"·1) at K.luaa Chy (Cone 0-<),1:3:5 p.m. . NFL draft is the sw of "Irrelevant CLHVEUND <N•&Y 1· 3) at Suttle Wee'i." in Newport Beach, Calif. (iiGolo 1·1). 10:05 p.m. Botten (Darwin 0-3) at Oakland {8. Dubbed Mr. htelevant, the hor10ree Will 0.0), l~·p~. · is flown in 10 be the graitd marshall New York (Xey 2~0) u California (Finlay 2-ll). 10:35 p.m. of a parade and 10 appear at a golf right down llle middle, and Oliver lined '. ~i·t 10 left field for the go'-ahead . ' '' ., t ' - •: I �,....... ............ ~ ' n.ctay, Apr1127,1893 By The Bend ·. The Daily SentineJ.. --- ' · ~I Tueaday, Aprll27, 199;l Page -~ SHOE LEATHER REPAIR 6 ,, ~~W~ · Mason County native Lionel Cartwright Past Councilor's.Club has meeting ~ ' secretary's given hosiesses. ; fo headline _concert benefiting Main Street Co!.Jncil 323, The report was by Mary K. Holter, protem. The Oleater nwnba' met Strait. Oint Blact atJd GaniJ . - - - - - - ,,....----, It d!e lodge hall widJ.Eihel Orr and treasurer's report was given by Goldie Fftderick. Laa Dlmcwood BSIJCWI ~ saes. Brooks. Erma Cleland and Dorothy Laura Mae Nice presided ll the On his new MCA alwn • Ritc"e ~ vtsiling Ada Mormeeting llld ad from the boo1c of 'Chasin' 1be Sun.' Ibis ..... • ..;ris at the pomeroy Heallh Care . StJohn. Tbe Lord's Prayer and the boy" shows a powafullllll pcililioe Center. Mrs. Morris previously Pledae 10 the American Flag wae piece of Md. wllich r l .... 5I served as the district vice councilor given in unison. Members hiln as ooe m die most •• • p IJ in the inilialay wak. . answered the roll call by telling talented wriiCtS and i t i iii Erma Cleland read the poem whit each liked about sping. country music m!CI, 1 blly. I,t was JqiOited that Alta Ballal'd "Mr Name is Gossip," Thelma ''The ~- also lllliura m Wh1te read "Be Thankful" and is home,from the hospilal. Wesa Vugirua. bave jiiSt """-d a Laura Mac Nice ad "A Recipe for song lil1cd. "MiDi Mea.· wllidt be held ~ Happy New.Year." A prayer was is ~ 10 creep 111110 , . SALEM CENTElt - A free ' also lead by Erma Qeland. radio Slalians. Tbe pq~ ba perSome members wore Easter community immunization clinic formed in 16 Slalcs liad tine hats. 'Laura Mae Nice's hat was will be bel!llbwsday at the Salem fomgn countries. · chosen as the most original, and Towrubip Foe~~ from 1~ ~~B:ve ~ ll _ , . Erma Cleland's hat was chosen as 3 p.m. fur ages two months through locabOIIS . incl~ ooe•• - , 1 .lr;;inclergarten age. Parents must the most uniJSIIII). bolels, faus. nighlclubs and Refreshments were served by bring child's immunizalion record. unclelground bomb ¢ tm ia die Middle East Curremy, the tc.-picce. !ICifI.IOfcD. CAJmVIUGHT coruained act cutsidas tiJemleha · to be an act lhll "bas a ¥11iety m styles and inftuences.••a group toiJo has always stayed ~ 111 tofJo we The Past Councilor's Club of County native Lionel Canwrighl will be appearing in a special concat ll the ' Mason County Failpounds Saturday, May 29, widl J)IOC'ei'4S going · 10 the Main SlniCt I'Uint Pleasant prognun. Go-Mart. IDe. and · Main Street Poinl Pleasant IIC sponsoring the ~ which will include r..twriaht, along with '"The · ~T" llld local band "Id~." in a limited seat concer.. Tbe event begins at7:30 p.m. c.twriJhl - introduced Ill the 1111io IIJdience when in late 1988 11e rdtan the debut single. "You're Gonna Mate Her Mine; wiJich lll8!le a strong showing on video and llldio. . "' Watched IJ All On Tiic ~.· 1 * Free Clinic to I from Cartwright's second Ilium told the power of young - · • ~on. Tbe follow-up siaales. "My Hcan Is SCI On You," ..r "Leap of Fllith" made the Top 10. Cartwright's wide appeal as a IIC." live pcdormer brought rave ''The Players" bave ,,,.,oJ far reviews throughout · the United Johnny Paycheck. Jdfersoa SaarStlla and Canada, where he has ship, Del Reeves, Lorrie MOrp.. IDind widl such acts as Rebs Mc- Bertie Higgins. Ga.gia S*liM:s, Entire, Resd~ Heart, George Shoe~ Repair Houn: Sun. I lion. Claud the r-. Wid., Fri. ... Games were conducted bf, Esther Smith and Ruth Smith. Docj prizes were won by Betty Younf and Op8l Hollon. , Tltose present were Elizabetb Hayes, Ethel Qn:, Lora Damewood, Ruth Slnith, Esther Smith, Tbelnl8 White, Laura Mae Nice, Goldie Frederick, Jean Fmk:rick, Mary ~ Barringer, Erma Cleland, Mary ill· Holter, Opel HoUon, Betty YOUIII• Faye Kirthan. Margaret Ambergiir, and a guest. $andra White. ·: uo-a:~~J 24111. -RGIICY SIIYICI Seivices . lnleriot & Eidtrior · Paint . Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Washing Thun.l .... 10 111>4 (1111 11M llultarry Ava. .......,.,, Of!. 4&711 u............ ,. & . .... .FREE ESTIMATES SIZED UMESTONE . FOR SALE w. ••••••• aNI. .... N, 444 R&C IICIYIDIG BULLDOZING Se~ond birthday observed PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS ~'=-.Z.:~a ~ lonlo To 11 + Adult '• · UNES ,BASEMENTS & HOME SITES. HAUUNG: LIIIIMione, Din, GriYel and Coal LICENSED ond BONOEO Hoe COMPLITE WELDIIIIID BISSELL IU,ILDERS, INC. t4t-2a91er UDIIIOI SIIYICE ILSO . Ill IIIII IIPIII New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing IIUOMIIU PIICU ShrubandT- CALL IEC 992·7204or J42s2223 Trlmmlng & fJUIIOnl a c...-doll FREE ESTIIIAlES PH. 614-992·5591 looking tor cui1Wit addre•••• of Meigs graduat11 for April mailing tor Alumni May 21, 1993. MalladdreSieSto Powuaclbr....., OUIII a1rdo IIY • Sill • TUII 317 I. 21111 St. J. S. MARINE . 949·2168 Box 26, Middleport, H2•1577 HOWARD EXCAVATING YOUNG'S NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR . TRAINING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Y. Mile 0H Rt. 7 , Tlln C...ter •• lt. 241 . S.• Bit on Vopgera PH. 614·985·3949 on Blnlln Road PH. 81.4-25M1H . . . ..... ......._.....-.... "Pt. PilEI I Ill • VJcinlly . ... IIOW OFFUIH••" •• OIL liD LUll SEmCE nRE REPAIR DD ROIIDIG 10 mllleaouth of GaiUpollo ........... ..., 1.lllft . . Ill an Mill?. ·----~,_­ fnNIIIIIIC& o1 .1 /24/tl/ I M pd Auto-Bntab CARPENTER SEIRYICE . .. ~=·LOOKING FOR Pluntbln;l SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR Rutland banquet . to be held May 29 . WhkJM SprfllfTf.,.. s,.efal . To place an ad • Ada ou"ide ll.e eGuaty your ad runa ault he prepaid • ,p.c.i-.. di.cowtl for .d1 paid ia adYaMe. r-.... let-._ •elf* =~:::rt!eou: FHA members ·attend ..ally 1 ' Members of the Meigs HjJII School .Future Homemakers of America recently attead a regional rally a Buck)e HilL Competing in *ill e.au-= award of merit, Sbelly Sinclair, ARROW THROUGH · OUR Todd McDade, TanuDy Qaeeo ..t HEARTS IN N1!W ENGLAND · Sh,erry Seddon; cbapla' aaitilb DEAR PARENTS: My beartgnes · manual, J:.c?rena Oiler, Becky Gatout 10 ,_ Every piii'CDI who tellds · nes and Gmger Holoomb, ICCc:wd' ,_- Jeacr is IIUie 10 feel yo... pain. . place; tUustrated .talk, Sbmy Scd"Life ...,_ . I · ~-• don, fust place. . - CCIIIln Y """'1 you 1 cruel · These memben will be ri lr ~ · Ndw. · · . · stated convention in Coi-ba aa . Ya. Jive nq clue u 10 .your Friday. Public Notice - r«rr:icgFo~~T On AprU 23, 1M, In tha Melgo County Probata Courl, Caoe . No. 27127, Clare Dar•~ 234 tt•mllton StrMt, Mlddhoport, Ohio 45760, .,aa appointed Exacutrll ol tha aetrtta ol Devicl diU&II d, l8ta ol 234 Hamilton StrMI, ....., .... Ohio 45710. Gille I ••••• Da,..., .. . '*"" Robart E. Buell, ProbataJudp L••15)4, K. NftaolroiiC], Clarlt: 11, 3tc · , raa••-~~~~~s Ill • eupp art ... gc us 111 ?n ... aty?e Ill wlllcll ICC • ,_ (4)27; I .__ ' CASH BASil COEINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For ._ Flacll Y- Enclacl ....,..._eo.., ... an ... JW iltlllk _.,.--._ .. ~~- Dacantbar 31, 1812 RUTLAND VILLAGE ..... --..., ........... .... ... ..., ...... ._,...._.eo_..,.... MEIGS FUND TYPES REVENUE RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: lMII T - ·--···11,111.16 • •• .... gcUWbfMidlll .................. ,, . ,.... •ot ,..,..................21,217.14 . .. _ ............ tiJis Ce!iltal s ..... 1 . . . . . . . . fOl ~OliO ' GOW?.IENTAL ......,....... 1•z a• Public Notice 0 Muut ... onlr - • In ... . . . . . . . . . . , . ...... you -IMIIIIIIIII ! • : ,, ~· GaWa County Meip County Maaon Co., WV~ Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304' • ' 446-Colllpollo 36~-Che.hlre 388-,Vintoa 245-Rio Cr ..de 992-Middlepo+t/ Pomeroy · 98S-Che.ter 843-Portlond 256-G.,u Dlol. 643-Arabio Dlol. 247-Leta" 379-Wol- Public Notice r,u, 949-Raclne 742-Rudand 667-(;oolvUio Public Notice l Property-·" ..·• 26,114.57 LliaureTJone Acilvlllea...........- ..5.216.17 TIWioport.ilon ...... 17.427.41 General Govornmanl ................. .. 17,175.60 Capital . Outlay ................ 123~197.83 TOTAL DIS8URSEMENTS ............... 111G,4CI2.31 Total Rocolpia 0../undor Dlabura................(2,103.13J OTHER FINANCING SOURCESI{USES) EJCC. Rcpta ancl Othar Flnanotnv Sour•• OVar/ (Unclor) Expand. Dlob. · · a Other 1 Mill 0 •~ • 675-PI. Pl-.anl 458-Leoa 576-A...... c..... • •:' I !1 173-M~2-New .Ha•ea 895~... ; 937-Bullaio : : I u•noll, ' •LIGHT HA1ULLN~H •FIREWOOD · BILl SLACK 992·2269 ..... WICK'S HAUUNG SERVIa lrlna 'lt ill Or We 36970 Bal Ia• RICI?I Potnerey, Olrlo lEI'S aPBfiaiCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Prajaolo ............. 122,717... CIIII1JM lor len1o•·-··-····~ 7.ot7.AI FIMo, Uoan~. a "-118 ............ 14,151.11 .... m· '' tiE 180U8 .... ;.~. . 1,140.U . TOTAL · RECEIPTI--111.211AI n......,. hllli.. l•nh•n EXPEHDITUIE . DI88UAIEIIENT8 OllaiAII!...,.I: 11.124 .......... . 742-2211 . Curnnl: lloaurltyol...,.on 'i' IJMIINat..............12,1 0:1.13) Fund CMh Bal-a Jan.1,1tt:Z •... __ ,..3,115.7t Fund Cull Bal-. Dec. 31, 1tt:Z ........ 1,CI61.16 ~Mrvo lor Encumbr. Dec. 31, 1tt2 ........ 1,061 .16 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTS: CharJIIIIor Sarvlcaa ••:.......... 145,615.16 Mlacailallaoua ........5,527.11 TOTAL 8ERVICES ...••..•• 151,142.83 Dt18URSEIIENT8: CURRENT: • ICMWM, I . ow, D 0 II?DOEAI Oobl Ohio unit 4 1>.11. aa.y 10, 1113, lor lha ?ollowlng VI?• . r -oval.. .......triM .,. T.Stllrta • Hats • Uniforms • Varloty of T-8hlrt Colora and Lellterl1111 Public s.te &AuciiOn ~,........ Auction 3131113 tin 2 FrGat Struts • Laltor •,A WU.IIIiJalneal Prices Stm••l at 1129.95 +Tax 9 CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE--REPAIR · EIIOIIIo DEUYEIY SDVICE frMEetlmaiM, Low eo•. I CI II Worll GuarantMd 14·949,2325, or &14-592:5010 IISSILL & IUIII COWIRUC1101 olao iluvlna IU'* ..,. 304·77NM3. Chester, Oh. 45720 985:3406 667-6179 ' POIIIIOT. 01. IN POMEROY 4:30 P. a PAY IEFOII " ..cano• COUNTRY AND WESTERN · DANC.E CLASSES I Baginnaral All AQHI a-r P-1 (Wad.) Pl . , . _ Yltufl Center •s: ~ p.m. SJr9al; Una o.- . "t:OO p.m. Couplao: Pllmar o.ncao ·· c.~: MlkkiCulo,e~ · 1ha prtoo ,__,"""""" •IIUOOind . - ........ al . . . - .. . . . . . ....................... pol· ron ID*IIUr. an I l_ l -,1n """"' ....'"'Inial ......-I ....... ..... 01 1111 8R rtpi.P II I \1 . . . . 4,11111 ... .. .... 1:46p.m. Spacial E.ry Blid $100 '-volt Thlo ad gcud for 1 MEl" canL Uc. No. 0011-32 1 - Umll 1111• From 'llnlan Ohlo On US -~ liT... " Kid Filltlnflll 114.5116. I/2ISID/1 ; EAGLES CLUB Cow~ Lilla ~~=-·..:: __ ;...:":=:::;::::::===; an nu r ATTENTION 81:.."'6..'~ l~P~ 915 t471 EVERY THURSDAY ' - ...,.......... ......u., =~=· 992·7553 UTES 3 Announcements . . ....... u s':la=:• 4+1 r1ea. J04.171.17'12. • trilcia: ' Old lumlll'l, 1111-. ....... marMN. ar1owt=a . _ ~ .... 'lumlto.ft ~~~ · OHr llhnln, 1M. - 112-'J1141. '2SHOUI REASOW~E porta. lor Jao·owoPono_....__ An nounc ome nt s lnfi.. HtiOut Roof tnlna -Flferort.-..._ \ 36358 SR 7 wanted to Buy =·... .... to lluy - Urc.r FH.-II«tn ca....,. Shade liver Saddle Shop JeH SMALL DODI DRIVEWAY WOII IIIIUMESTOII bJ..., lervk)e ........;....,:... 1,342.81 ' proleoL . TOTAL Dti8UA8E· ·The ol Mlddl_. MENTI·.............:. 142,137.10 h.. reoelvad a trM T.... Reoelplil OvwiUndor Romoval Grant from lha ot.a.ur-..to ......I,2GII.03 Ohio o . - t o1 Netwll ~PEAATING Rooouro•, TrMSOuroe • . Freel"= REW~XPENIES) Urban ForMI MIIIIIIJMIIIII E•c. Aoi* .ncl 0"- . , Grant Pro:;:"'· leu tha . VIR. . of Uld•rpof (4)23, 30, Mer 7 AI . , . ~IJ lourote OV•/ SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS, ·' 992·3470 CHARLIE'S ..... oroad, oolor, utlo origin, ooa, • · henc5lo potltioel allllldert or '1M Vllloga of llflopart an Equal E111ploy111a . ~E...Ioyw•. % _,...,,....... - · · ba ~ pl.tad 31,the..,., 1-~· YlU11J18 ,....,.. rajoat any. or all pro and to waive . , lnlor au or IrragularT~taa In th propoa• rooilvod. 1 2251 Sixth St. e lyra-...er Oh. 1614) 992•5215 "A Quolit.y Allured Conrrootor" SIZED UMESTONE ..P, Pw;Wftlll propu* w?H ba ' 1i ro ._.... -.rvto.OHOOOOOOHIOH44,3•• uhiol ily tlte Wlogto ol c:onweotu.. . 1111•• , lrt, ....... Ceolftly, .....c................ A,725.44 Ohio In lie O?floo ol the luppiiMend ...,.,, WIIIIJI ollld•op art. Mlt!MIIIo .............. 43,475A7 i PIINnNI ............ Ofilia • ""d tr-. alumpo In the vii! -•t , 742~2321 3-4-113-1 Public · (Unclor) ElljHIIC]. Dlob. a Oilier 111M ltlel .....l,205.03 Iage. In aooordonoa wllli Fund CMh 811atalo and lecleral ragul"' .len. 1, 1M .......... 5,457.01 tlo.,., tho vii• Ia ....... Fund Cliall Bal...ca Ing bldo from lntarae~ Dec. 31, 111!12 •...... 13,662.04 parlin lor the •-val Auerve tot Enc•br. · theee IrMa and alumpa ·I Dec •.31, 1tlt3 ....... 13.662.04 Jhe village. Tha contra~ TOTAL ohall ba awarded 1,o lh. BALANCE ............ 14,723.11G rnponolble bidder luhoot SUMMARY OF bid Ia rnponolvo to the lnvG~LBI£NDNESS iadon end Ia advantrt 0 •W• .... .. s JIIICHitl to the viU11J18. · Outaiandng The project contlalo Dec. 31, 11112 .•.•. 400,000.00 tha , _ , . , ol 17 tr- "" THIS IS AN UNAUDITED 7 !lumpr In varlouo lot FINANCIAL STATEMENT Uono In Jha VIIIIIJI8. Mapo I certify lh?rl l'8]IOft to ba •d loclllloM ol tha • - · correal and lr• to the boet at oiiM 0811 ba obtlllnad 1 ol my knolflrdt.J the llddlaport' Vllllfl8 ...... K. · th 3123113 237 Allcaltraat, lllld?oprll ~..... «.,. p D Bo1 420 Ohio. Under tha· ~~ , · • IIJI'MIIIan~ tha VII w Rutl•d, Ohio 41771 provide ln·klnd aa:r.. (4)27, 11c the form of ooma dobr removal and 1ome cl · al tho variouo alleo. • Tha auooeaalul bldcf<d. muot' ba an Eq..ii Public Notice Employment Dpporlunl~ Employer which prohlbl diocrlllllnatlon baeauoa PUBUC NOTICE TO 20 , ..,. ..,. SAYRE IIICROWIVI 0¥11 ali• YCR REPAIR 'Mdr BUILDERS JOE I. SAYU . USED RAI~ROAD FING MIYTHIIG UIDIRIEITI Rea1011•ltlt 614·742·2131 llLUIU - GUVEL & COAL 217 L S..Ntl It, . POMIIOY, OHIO ly If lad i 1:00p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m . Wednesday · 100p.m. Thursday 1:00p.m. Frklay . Ckusified pases cover the following telephone exchanses... · • r .... Ad.: Ci"WUway and Fou..,d ad. under 15 word 1 ~I be ,.. 3 clap at DO charp. • Pta Diad for all capitallfltten ia double price of ad ~t • 7 poiat liM trpo oaly uood • Seatiael iiMI rmpo.uiMe for en"On after r...ttday (theck for erron r~t dafad runtln pt~per). c.u hefore 2:00 , ..... day aftor publicatioa 10 •ake eorrec&. • Ad. that m.wt be fM'kl in acbaDCe are: Card ol Thaou . Happr Ad. •• MemoriaM Yard ~.... · • A cluoir+Od odrMlaeMoat placed in the CaiHpolio Dolly .Tril>uDO (except Cluoii'...J Dioplay, Buoi- C.rd or Lopl . NotiooO) wlilaloo appear in tho Point Pleu&~~t Roptor and ... Dolly Sen.................. 18.000 ... _ 7tU«A. l*eilt'l wmt ni&htmare. We wen: CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 7~ ¢l9~ . told thlJ·ooe of our childrat has a a ~ llic" oondilion forwhic:h Ibm is no treatment and we should Jaliiiiier:i8ie:"l~;;;e-Ciii~IJ!Iic1 0: 11er cleadl. ~u -cc. Tho IJiin we are feeling is 1 ness or how mtdl lime tile .., iadelcribable.. Although we are have lefL In spite or die xaat punuirlg every avenue. hoping 10 b!~Fkground. if ..., m my .....,., fiild DltCXIC In the medical field have 10111e •a · 1 will ~ w1Jo ~·more, we must face the them atona. neue rro. ponihility ofloling our lillle IJI8Cl. you. <>-die )UI'I.myieadtaslla.c AJdoiab lhe is lli1l with us, we me become lite tinily, and we ._. ahady grieving. 1bere is such a help one 81101her. cloud hinging over our heads, it is Wh.!n pltJMing a " 1£..,, cliff"JCUh io JCI through the day pays for wlttu? Wllo 6ltllllb rvMn1 widlollt bmking down. We walk 'Th.!AMIANlusGIIiMforBri4d' aiMICI widllelll in our eyes. has Ill/rile IIIISWtrs. Snttl Melle, Aan, help us. How do we drts~d.long. bllliltul-liu-fttJt p11a 111 pvc up a cbild'l Although and a check or _ , ortlu for we ~alway~ been strong in faith. SJ .6.5 (rltis irw;/lldu po~ 111111 we are fmdiiJg it )*ticularly hard 111 handling) ro: BrUits. do AM 1..1111pniy. dtrs. P.O. B~x JJSQ. Clfialto, IU. May we ask Your JCaderi, many 60611-0562 . (In Callll44. sellll mwhom have been in our shoes, . $4.45.) Mondoy Po per T\le!!day Paper Wedneodoy Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M;-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 ,r. . Dear Aail LaDders: Not long qo, my husband and I upcmaced COPY DEADLINE Call992-2.156 i•of,.....,..,to . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION : WE DO HIULINI . , Ofliau for tllis :rear's eYaJt IIC Diet_ D 2 ~ J1 Plul Muss«%. 'fJCC p ~ }J Jim Sllcets, aas.er; ..t Sally W"tllilms Lambert. ..... &y. Heartbroken parents cry for help. Ann N; ..... b 14·44b·073b 614-992·7698 1968 ..... iile .. o'i.t...... liMit fllv:e,. So "'W I .1• wiD be awwdet ., r'-"l' ca or p _,. hiJdren of •< ' HiP So .. d .... • •llld , ... · · - .we .,. being accept· etllydlc.-.... :·p-iaee. ' Auoclatlon, P. 0. .. KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING {'10• • 6:30 p.m. b7 Soaya's Country K"•l • ---=far 1 -illg wiiJ. be l"Otidc:d by Mite Manisoa and the . s,~ - Sli6 a.d. Fealan:s of tile lluquet will ' lloS.illlllyCallsl I ne R~Qaea will be served at j 614·992·7643 . I Rd ' -··. ....,.. ~::::;::3:-':~::-~~n ~~::O:h:l:o:4~::H:::·~. ~======~~~ Tile 64111 R......, Alumni Raft. q.et ... Dlace will be held May 29 • tile Radancl Civic Center.• . Meigs Alumni FREE ESTIMATES ,. I'IIdor. ............ . 2:00 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Fl,lEE ESTIMATES THE lOOK lAIN llhltlleport, Ohio . 111111.-Frl. IOsOO.SiOO ......., 10100.6100 Closatl SHiley Dance on Painting eft: ........- ............. ALLY... - - .......... - - · DI:MIUE: 1:011 ]1.111. ............. ' 3*1 ]I.IIL 411118311 mo. Gutter Cleaning ___...... I l l - Rolli, ..., Clai. . ., ~ holdll-,fwN- ltiYII'S UWI 111110. . . Roo~ilal • ..... - . - '1 ......., y... hio: ... 1al. 1~10N37·1460 1.4twn Mowing, Fertilizing, w..llng, and Seeding. LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LMiai Dr, 1 . c.......... Gutters Downspouts ...., irip? Or is every day living the belt gift for her1 What about Gill ·Oilier children? How do we llqlllil diem for the-loa? Can we aWJid My lrlpllhat may ICir them forewr'l II dlere any way we can for what lies lbead? We m a-*en. Can you help us? -- . GIJIIIpolla . & Vlcllilly St, lt. 7 . NEW-REPAIR I Larry E. Miller Call 614-992· · 6637 ROOFING OPENING FOR LIONEL CARTWRIGHT ON MAY 1t 'Tile Players' (above) and lueal balld, 'ldlttyJ es,' {tldow) I ?•" g Cllrll l.ollg, Joaatllan McCIMabaa, Markel Fer1i&, D ; laa!clltl« ud Tony Leach wiD be tbe apeal,. IICt tar u r c-ty Dltlft, Go-Lionel Carl WI Jabt. The COIIDirJ ainu 2 I lfP' ed by Mart Incorporated aDd Main Slftd .._.. n t, will take place oa Saturday, May Z9 at tile M-. Ca ly hirpot~ilds, beginning at 7:30 p.JII. A Umited nRiber ollidrets are currently oo sale at all Fruth Pballillldes -.41 ......,. $1 adYuced ud $10 tbe uigbt or tbe sbow. Cllildrell _... follr se adalllted tree or CbarJe. All proc:teds will go to hell Iii M&t:i S!!ftt . Polllt Pie •t Far •ore luf-atloa call, (304) 675-31144. ' ' MARCH 16THthru MAY 31ST Special femt termo with p8Vnwlt 4 tlmn 1 year · and NO INTEREST or 'FitfANCE CHARGE. ' WILIEI llLR Plrh 1.. 5lnlct •wen -Gala Saws HowGnl L Wrltesel ' •Low ash and aulfur •Will not gel In wlnler time;· . · 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE -IICIII IIOWII CUIIC Stone Co. Loal & Found difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane (614) 742·2345 915·4111 • " ... "" SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK . HARD FOR YOU. •BP Dleael Supreme...Try It, there I• a COMMERCIIL & IESIDINTIIL Quality ..• 6 New Wiring, lewlrl•g, Troultl..Shootlng flEE ESTIIWIS - ~~--- EBLIN'S ELECTRIC ENRRPIISES 12-5-tfn . .................... ' eOOZERS "o8ACKHOE •TRACK LOADI!R •TRUCKING . D. A. IOSION EICIYAftll (614) . 6t7,.6621 ~I UFE•nd' ICCIDIIT IISUUICI Ufe • Medlure • Clncer • Fire • HNith • Accldenf •Annu~ty, IRA • Mqrtgege Rocky I. H1P,, D~C.U. • Alent ... 119 •••i111r1, •1o 45760 (614) 14J·5264 ' Ullll 'Alii fAIAfi.NOI IIITILUD"PIICU ...... IMAI&It tx7... 271.00 Va ...... . . . 16K7~4J0.00 , ALSO-; m OUI NEW YltiYl SIAl II. 51.00 PEl FT. Y-Won't . . 2) I 711n.' pr ............... s .,. ....... �Page 8 The ~tlnel 44 Help Wanted 11 2bclrm. oplo., talol LMnl To on.. HOwl ~A-1111) ot:. ~ ·Gnw! A* 141 or lo ~ For .._ 1111. . . For Oilr Ell· ......... - ooii~1.EDH. 3-~Nioo ._, ~.=J!,~m!IIJ•~tmAf .JJ.' ~~ And Our BEAIITIFUL APAIITIIEHT11 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Trolnliog -~ -Aarii2T, 11183 ·10 A. II., 2 Pll., I I P.ll. -.. ' llull'klont, - - ~- 1Kk1 :n Plkl mea~ ~I 11t Ul 21511. to ohoo EOH.' - '*-·- llnollov't ......l 1-14&1134 . UTATES. 131 . . -Itt- PHILLIP ALDER -Fold ""-• 4214 - XLT. . . _ ooM. IJ4. v.. oillo., N:, " ' -· 304-l'l'N*. NORTH ·~~ +vas Lawn ~ mc•lng and trtrft., mlna.. "'II' lnourwil, . - - 1371.' t:':' lnt- a PAINTINO I Ulorlor, · m1rot ooClmotn, hlghoot quo!lty, 30,4-7'13- !lr llo_p Lnm COlo, Com- Liwn lllrvlce, Wo Do MAll, II DIZI. Trl-ltolo Tno lonrloo. Topping, Trltnrnlna. Feoollrog, Ao-ol, . _ -lltmowor. FIN Eo- .Jwm 32 Mobile Homes for ...... lvlnp. 1 ond 2 btd- -:i'~~"i: II 'lllloae Col- ~ f2 . EOH. MII'CIIIIncl118 .... NtOiol - 1117 Rlllmon RIVWYIB, 14110, 211dmo., 1 lltlh,~ living wlh Cllll......... Pold. t110111o.liiar-.. Merchand1se Oalllp all . a AdRIIIIIIbadoon.8cenlc OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. r~ca.,...,.... thll rou do buaJ.. .... ~'·II:. .... bod .... . .h pooplo , .. kllft ond ....,.NJlnlnll .,_eo.. t.woualt ,... IIWiiiiMr al ... LH.I. ~ of NOT to Nnd C:..PI...-_Io _. - until you hove lnvwtTgoto<~ ,.,..., ....... the •III:CII of lho oflwlnG. • • ~·d Dlnalor of $1,000 W~ IMomo Snock ~ CW'''e . . poM~:: Mini~ noconer ~~~ m.. In tho Lang T-eo.. .....-•.,_... Abllllf IIOuto For Polo Choap ,_ 10047J.Vollll. County , _ For Sole; Po- lnotuln. Onll'l Phone: to -lnlt IIIII • - o 11WJHII7 Aftor I P.M• ....... tot .... .... st.ll, - - -.... -- .... - .._ .._, Lol-. ·= .._ ~ I d&OI ·mellen Early Anwlcan LA ouKt. ~.:f"' lltd, t100-. I -olin Po-. CoMpl• Training. ForlniiiVIilf Col llr. AI: Itt 441 DDIO Thwi . .W 10:00 A.ll. ..:oo .II. ZltirF ·12: s.•: ~ - . 14Jilll,111111 · 2 ~~ both, dlelaa....,, tum.o., ........... Will .IMI.ID4M2DJL .lnilt........ - · 304-7'13- _,1 111 .. l - . OtWp 't, lion ...., 10o12. . -..1114-- lulootMule-tor ounl paptr ----·... TII.£JIII(lelll lmn • ?~ Opa"'ag_anllable , In loaal ........... ofllcL Can- - - - llldlla, tVDina 2k - -.-,,_ IIIII Ill -loble 41 s.""*r ,_,_ Prior , _ . . , . ond .......... -11!101 t plua. I II!IIIMIIII, .... Nap- Cillo. 1o, pr1oo lloytag and drpr; ho,. gOld, In oorwfCe, muot to oppncloto, . - , , 114- gol!oblo, •Ill ....::; iorlout lnquiriM ....,, 114-11112- - ~10. 1271'. lluJl IzariiiDI. 1813 14170 fled.. tkW All reallllale advertlalng In this ' - " " " ' Is aub)ed to lhe Federal Fair Hou~ng Ad 01 1968 wNdl makes 1 Illegal adVerO&e •lltf prelarenoa, · llmlatlon or dlscrtmlnatlon based on oace, color, ""lglon, 10 sex lamlllalstatus or natkmal ol1gln, or any lnteRion to make 11"1 ouch preleoence, lmlallon or dlscrimlnollon.' This newspaper will not knowingly aocopl advertlseme~ ' " = v:. ::b; \ r:=r1~a.:;,'= =:.:..::o. - 1171.1'M··= ~ W/tllal!l -.:', drj 1111, - PEANUTS ~: TIRED OF I'\JS~IN6 "- I iua FRANK AND ERNEST 14" Ford ...,_ ,., ...... , . _ , M-aood condltl........ ~ CRSDIT - OM Chlnz Cablnlt-. for real es1ate law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In lhls newspaper are aviNabkt on an 9QU81 opportunity basis. ~. ~=-.r~o~:d== :::j ...,_, --roq-,no DEPT. ..... ... MONtY. , .- •·' • "''• .. Kina .... - - . ' , . . , . olci1210. - 0 E - o t o v e , =•:.;:,; !Tti!/..10:~ • FURNISHINGS: OUTSIDE ~221omp-. --y-thloi!OII-. --..,oo. Rd.,_,- Celnplng Equipment CII tor "'"" 1121 oak tor - 44 lnlormlllon on lltby crodoo built m-. 11WIII- ~ hootlna MOO, - · Brtcto :JOoMJS. - · Apartlftent -·-~-otiouc­ 1"--0niAorw,Por.for Rent ~·t. Work, tlon · - 11110, coli 114-852· lloiiY ...... ~ a. 11301 -onytlme.. 1 Bedroom, 1 a.th EfflcMncy 4 roorne. ..... half t ..... Aptrtmeool, -,....., · Stttln.g, 10 ...,_ South Qolllptllo, 18 wanted to Do :ww OII'Pit. • a and. und.r ti1Wo, o.pa.tt a Aat&reuoe 1311,000. ·m - . -.. RequirH. 11t 111 •o, LMve ~-WFJI ..ID Uuuge. lllLlOP IECWIIOH ·, 1 Bedroom, Heir HoiMr -...... ,... Conlornporr H"P"'.al. Eocnomloll 011 HMI, OnI Ill IIIII With ~~~-. 1111. Fumlolllll, 1241/110. Do•r ond -~~ WOfto, I>Y tho Pool And lome. ....... roto, f14-&t~ln23 • II •Ill I • IIIII A - Dopoolt lltqulrO<I. - MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1112. Your own votci ,oonl ....., - . . - - 110. otark birth .,.. - - Incl.- 200 .... 55 Building SUpplies • e.AFS -DRIVIt.le RULe Ill : "-EVER L.ET 'THE C6.R eEH IND 'TOLl ., , campers& -~~na IIJ'..,I14.ea.zta4. MolorHomea __ "9E;T TOO CL06E "TT 'THE' ONE= IN Fra::JNTOF=YOU . " 1111 Tlul ~~ ah ~ II A.: Lllnd -.""'For P.o.., 114-1 1.1441. I doWII'=•rn,ao,_o_ ,.....,.._ ..... 1111 CWII,_ - .. _ • _ _ , , .... 1. 4 -· """"'"'· I ...,oon181ried,: 1117 F11t1t ..., Wloool '"IDM1p1r·, E ................. -=-"""'---- : liZa """· lUll - lltlh, . cplfne...,. ' 56 PetatorsaJe .. i' : : :',.~~.:;;ht-:-::N"'Itolr..... 1111 ......... , . _ ....... AC, - !...... .... SuppiJo ~ Pot. _,., . . . . . . . . .ion. 11,1111. ,.,,. .....,. I; tiN!; lilllt,- I ~ ,..., ... '0'411 Weblt. HI--· Cclll4 Ul UIL ~ ..... 114 ......... ..., • ,.IlL ., ~- ....... don It !11110, Ill - -"""... - lUFF t 1•:: IOW7&-*". p.m., Sundey 1:00 54 · Mlacellineo.us Merchandise tabla. . 18 . oquoro whfto 411 Oldlna. Md olllor lumbor; ook moulang, bltl'l tub, new vanity. 11". 31x72 plato mirror. I hp -·~~--- 180 Wott POl Chonnol IICS Syotorn Stoo.o, a ....... For Lat. ra:-n •· .,..., ......... Old Waad•n ~ Ml; ..... 1111.-. t.. Grw I Plooo Uvlng ~- Sullo, One 111111111 Q9od Condition,18221; 1 to1o tweull III n ..... la&f. ~ Con<!Kion, 1121, 114-441- ..., _,... "' t l . ' l l - 2841. • One ........ 2t 112llibl 1Ft. Couolo For lll"b,~i!! lldtaround, Uahl . . ~~Uolll40 Call 114··· 41ll, Or I 03'111. . . .....J - ! 1Jbll I I l l JD1ee. h12 Tt-11, . l h ! , Aoot . . . . . . . . .lA lllorogo -lulldlna. Aoilro : $i211 ...... Tow. ........... 1Call A'lorl , ..._.....,_ 1111. .._ oreoillfYonl Polo Bll..... lluol C!'.~2}.00:.~u.:,:. T~AIII ~Cto4 .., ....,_, 1, 2, I, --Col-. Corda, $711U llo4o,l14441-ttlt. 'birthday gift Send lor Taurus· Aslro-Graph , foaveto deal w~h someone who is nuiTJ· · predictions lor lhe year ahead by mailing ·· bered amorig yo.ur less lavorile people S1.25 plus a long. Bllil-addressed. stamped today. II you treal lhi6 developmonl negaenvelope 10 Astro-Graph, clo IIIia newspa- lively, it could creala complicalions. per. P.O. Box 4465. New Vorl<, NY 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you BERNICE Be sure to stale YQUr zodiac sign. are selling or-promoling somelhing imJl<lr· GEMINI (May 21-:June 20) If's besl no110 tanlloday, you'd be wise 10 have some BEDE OSOL pass hearsay inlormallon onto olhers today backup available to help you close lila deal. !hal isn 't subS!antiated by !acts. Loose There's a possibilily you might blow it on 1 remarks could hurl someone's repulalion. your own. CANCER (June 21.July 22) You mighl CAPIIICORN (0.:. 22-Jon. 11) If you don'l becomalnvollled in an unproductive pan· know what you wanlloday or hOw you narship arrangamantloday . The reason it intend lo gel il, ilorl'lexpecl olhers lo Iigurs lacks vllaHiy <:ould be !he lac! thai noolhor · things out lor you. You'll have to be bolh party islorlhnghl wKh lila other. eoll·reliant and melhodical. LEO jJuly 23-Aug ..22) -You will resent If AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 11) Your hunch· tO<IaY it someone with Wt.om you're aSSOCi· es might be besed upon your ar11011ons a1o<11nas10 do your lhinklng lor you . , ralher lhan your logic today, so don't pul too Convelll81y, others will lind it equally lrrilal- ,much stoc~ in your intuitive peoceptions. . In tile year ahUd. oll1e111 will be auracted 10 ing il you lry lo lllink for lhem . . PISCES (Foi".ZO.IIaoch 20) 11 would ~~e ··. · endoavorllli.t you peiiOnlly lnlliale. VIRGO (Aug. ~ 22).UIUIIIy you are belt not 10 borroW anylltlng lrom 1 - al ~lo•-· you mua1 be oortremely caretul lo a ralller IIK;IIIei:t perton, but today . aK today, bUI if yoU hove !10 choice, pay . be ..,. 11011 you recru~ can·mm solid you mltll'l be._, and yield to timpta-· bock lhe loan aa promplly u poailllo or comrltiullona. Ilona you -.ld norm ly resiot. Be ....WI. relolm llortpwed Items in tile same state you TI!UIIUI (Apftt »>ley 20) A normal · UIRA (lepl. U:0oL 23) In onlor to lultlll received lhom. . orriount of curii!Oity COuld sllmulole your your axpectalionlloday, you mUll hive Alllil (llarch 21·Aprt111) You're nollik• montlfJJR cni u loday. Howevor, H'IOU ccinlM ot purpoeo. llllllslictol ionl ' ly 1o be veoy plciduct!w todloy Hyou ~ cur1ou1 tor Invalid reaaons. you · operal!lliJ. you may otarllllingo you'll never approach .your objaclivM In a wishy-washy migltl polo8 your Into a~uatlonl wile,. !,llnilh. . . . · . manner. Tako.a li'!ft .stance once you . ldOesfl'l belOng. Tou1111, youCHif to 1 8COI'IPIO (oct. 22) You m~ll , Illume lljlOCific poeilion. ASTRO·ORAPR 1211. metlll brlk1, .aiding mitre FO... 110 Wilt POl Cho' lpoo,_, Coni1'ICI Dtoo Dual Cooollll, lrond ·~iiPNc &· quollz~ DIIKol Ito_~, Turntlime, "1100, 114..JII.""' column 7 TY'oPeep Ill 8 CitY In 110 ' II Wklelhol --.... 11 8uperlatlft : 17 Tllanlto (Fr.) 18-ert 20 'ap1n111 . 21- .,_ 22 Curtlln lllllrlc 24 Att.clluwMt 25 HorM 10011 • 27= ... 28 CollfUMd olllclall 2t Unlll ol 31 Perform 33 111111c11 •ludr, 37 Club. 38 PIICid In ' order 42 A continent (lbllr.) 45 Dock ....-1--li---1---1 41Drep ..-1--+--f 47 linger Tonne .,...1---1 41 Now-- In most North American sports, you '-+-+-+-win prize money. But In lirldge tourna. ments, you win nothing (except mas- hx-f--'-lf--f--'-lf-+k-? ' · terpoints). Professionals make money 411 Sllcirt ...., • . when they are hired as partnen. 50 AclriM In the rest of the world, cash prizes Farrow 52 Ill depot are commonplace, but tbe American 53 .... Coatract Bridge League bas always 1....-1-+-..-1--+--1 55 IBM product been against them. Now, though, the ACBL Is dabbling Ill toe Into tbe water lwrt-+with a tournament at tbe Las Veps Hilton May 4-8. For details, call (801) ~,_,.,__ 332·5586, ext. 243. Today's deal occurred at one of the CELEBRITY CIPHER most populaf money tournaments, in "-"YCio!lo< ............... . . - - -.. - -........ . . -. Each .... 1n thlcipher...,. for 8n0ther. roct.Y• eM: o....- c. Juan-les-Pins on the Cote d'Azur. How should the club suit be played? DUCGK KU 0 TVI KOZDV Tbe bidding is (liven as it occurred, ' I though some of the · actions will not AUCWIZVH. 8 KUZ'W WYIZF I meet with uulversal approval. Declarer ruffed tbe i!llCOnd rouud of VJVA YOJ ,V HW .UMMVK cjiam!lllds and cashed his three top IUCOK trumps, getting the bad news. Now he PVDOCHV . I QUJV bad to play tbe club suit for oae loser. KOZDSZX, Tbe normal play il to finesse the ACPR FVVOVA . nine. If it loses to tbe queen or king, SW , ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Coronora (they alwaya have the flnal word) know you finesse the jack next. But as tbere why cocolne's nickname 11 Killer.' - Dr. Joseph Purach. Is only one dummy entry, this line Is impractical. The choices are to cash .Jhe ace or to enter dummy and lead a TIAT DAILY Qf'i'il '0 S\" .( - f) "C. ~Q.. e 'WOlD low club to the jack. Both work if the PUZZLII 0~ ~Q!J LVI> "b P<r•., IAMI suit Is z-z. Tbe former wins when West ldltod by CLAY l. POLLAN-~---has a singleton queen or king; the !at· Rearrange I1Ners . cf the ter when West bas a singleton 10. four scrambled word1 beHowever, (liven tbat East OJI!!ned the , low to form four simple word1. bidding, leading to the jack iln't so unreasonable. ·. 1 I Y · The •actual. declarer went into the dummy and led a club to the ace. "This Une; be wrbte, "Is still causing me sleeple33 nights.• • • 0 / c· o o I I I r . Ir---------r..., word such as A. Scrabble players often ask me this question about forming plurals. The word AJAR, however, is not a noun or a verb; in1tead, it Is prlmar· lly·used as an adverb, BB in "The door was left ajar, • and adverbs cannot add a final S or otherwise be made plural. More than one door may be left ajar, but the proper expression in that case . would be "doors ajar.• Any attempt to add S to AJAR jars. ·S N U E E 5 ·1 1 1 . . . _ ~ - ~t-"""'r'rT,......,.R....;I;...,.;.C-P.,....S.....,...-11 .1' I I I 18 e Complele _ihe chuckle quooed L......J.L-...I.L-...I.L-...1."--...1."--.J. f9 PRINT NUMBERECi LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 Woman driver to passenger. "The brakes don't work that's why I'm driving so fast: I want to get you home before we have an ··-····!" · by fdlmg 1n the m•ssing word1 you develop from step No. 3 below. I _I uNscRAMBLE LemRs FOR ANSWER • • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , .,. Canaor • Ninth • Veldt - Visual • SHORTEN IT · People keep asking me how granny has lived to be so old. Granny told rna that the way 10 prolong one's lifals to do nothing .to SHORTEN IT! - 0 1893 TV Dft TIC'hlo!opin L.P. Ft WOT, IX •• ·. .. ,... ·APRIL 271 'l to 6:00 p.m. 114-1112-21121. ron. - 1 Notlhln 2 Number 3 Lilt oldullll ( Soulh DlkOII IIIII to Opp, ol NNW - -..-r. ,.,.._, GMOIIne tlr com..,..._, 304- .... ........... a 4 l•iauz HOlM On 4 ..... P r r:r1r rem: d rll d Plrtty fur.. WMhZidll'ortJ. - . Utili,_ and .....-oolcl. Ollllo __ U 01 Tloe- I_ I I I I_• 8210. Roloow Connell AI: Donne luc:a •• • llldtoont Unturnllhld: 2 .... -.v For- ~ ........... "" Fumlolllll, Coro . . Rd, ~ . 01 . _ No· Ptltl Rataenc• A•• I wil.l14 241 ie22. , Nloo • - o1c1 oh...n bulcllna (&t..e IIIPIUUI .., I ll&drMIII 2 IR • Myrtle 1 ,......., nma .rt' t, -h .,.. ontorthorolll. ooeon. I I - If •.11011 to 1ft ~- In Hllolo!M•Mio, 30K7Mm. UOO/wooiL Olilo, IM,IOI, 114-JIJ- or ' 114---1 r.r-' 2 I~ s=::! · 8 Square +4 !TUESDAY I '. .;..;...-......,~,.::.;;,.:..:.,_,....._ Buy or oolf. Rlvorlno Antiq•o, 1121 E. lllln Stroot, on R1. t:!C Houre: II.T.W. 10:00 -"1'· a.m. to Opening lead: AJAR plural by adding S? I was just wondering. · Antiques 53 Eut 1+ 2.; ' Pau Pass ' Pau Q. Can you niake a e-. w- .._.::=....,.1 Wanted Pass DOWN .. Nortlo Pass, Jeft'rey McQuain ( The abbreviation QY. stands for "query." From now on, whenever you come across the abbreviation QY., you should have no need to question it. COot w10non -,. snuet'Jon 2t llbbr.) 54 OrHk letttr 5I Fr..m~~tl 5I WWIItrot 57 Cut oH 58Wao concerned 511 Traelluld SCALS ........ t1111,114.ea , ••. LMnaand ,_, -·· 820; ....... Nloo - · honiO oM• tor up hlble bww:lla, ItO; ·ll2a Subdllllolaft Within OoMpollo to 11xl0-nAII!ono City School Dlotrlcl ClooO To liocldi~'IWtn lltK Stt 181, Ful -prlngo ~...,. CJoiiiiiOIIo I St :~~~~~~~ .t.r.ol '2187. • " ' .-·· 114-11112- $Ill 110 ao.on t141 Pol; 4 only! Drowor 144.111; Cor Bod'o, 114t41P1'7. ..... 2btlnn. trollora, ·Condor Bunlo Bod'o, Pootor - · Ful Line 01 Sout-otom Voooo ~~-. $2e0ilno~= Storti~ AI 120.00; lnolono MtnJ dopoolt, 110 polO, ' Sloopo I I SlzM Starting AI oft•&pm. $&.00. 2 Locotlono ·Beoldo ~..0 1Wo bedi'OMI, CIA Mat, Auction Or 4 llllloo Owl 14~ ~. • - IIIII oloyor Opon I A.ll. To I P,M. lion .aot. - - dop. onc1 m., no polo, tell. dlocounl to oldorly, _,ntrr WindoW 30 - . 1 112 Story, I ... ,;lpr, 150"184", w-.lloloe""""ITIOnOI'' .........._ Will! 1pr. 100"l!84"• ...,.tot bluo. lx. ........ 114 1431211. F- ,...,. -Job ,_lion ·. 22.1•.•.. by:aldt It; ..~tor. KertiiiON, -111r From 1111 011 Rt: ...., pay - Roolnoonyou .... tone nontrodKionol 710, _ , o1111141170 f14.211 1101 Allor I P.ll. With loomolcor I ....,.,.,, -~· (ONOW), ,.....,. Wtih ,....,....... a ,_ ..,.,, • - oldrtlng, 304..-nl-2082. - r o d ond ootup .... t 1 - 35.- - Won- menurlng OUR LANGUAGE _..,.7107, Woouaht loon Toblo W/4 Cholro; Fon llocll Rocld!1g Choir HS; Gordon Aroh Wioy'o $121.00 Dbl. 4+ 51 SlxlhMneo 34 Fllh dleoiM 36 Elletrlcll uo. Gl - · _,.., 110.IOWJS.'IIM. S R - Firat Avonuo, Ga~ SWAIN llpolla. OK St- Pootdng, No AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12. !Jght oouoh wtlh ohalr.IIO. l'eto, DoDMlt I Rlhro,..o. Olivo St., QaiUpollo. Now 1 Uood Mouvo -.!'..N.t.o.!21 or ofo $211111o. ,14-251-1521. lumlture, ~tors, woot- & ·tor tor oiL Wootc booto. 6-3151. l:lko now...,._ biU, ,20, 114tor Aonl- 2 or 3 lltdroom, Roolno om, 114-IKIZ.eaa&. 11112-31!- YI'RA FURNITURE 114-448~A Or 114-44.,_..28 Twa bid 00:11 houH. t250Jmo., 'W DAY SAME AS CASH privata -~~~~ In -oy, PlY OR AENT·2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) own utlhloo,l11 IB&-42Y. Mobile Homes lor Rent -..-., T,.t 1~5-----t,.r:y·v~ GOT AI..£. MY • $20; 114-'111 lrtok ttoma, 2 Cor 42 JI£.L. TO RoeSia; ••ts•ndz. Artpl. ., 1 112 lath, Eleclilo Hoot Pwnp, CA, Largo L.enl Lol, Loo- In A Nloo J\J5T 5f:l'll> T,.t PK:K=:!:.rru~ on -2 Houohold -!_ling. 112 mi. II• 101100. In Jemcloo Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WV, oKr P o l - .,.., eoll-.m-!410. SIDOO lor ·loll. 1114-tJS. a.oJzoo· _., lltd -..., wldrnera, he41dbolrd, 2 tulip IampO I ml,_, 304-182-3431. A. I: B. Fumnu,._ New, UNCI, • .,.. Rentals tlqUOt. Hou- lumlohlngo. lluon, wv. 304-773-1341. A·~or, 2 Door, WhitT, t?S; 41 HOU181 tor Rent Ro~otor, 2 Door, WhKo, $15; Rolrlgorotor, F - Froo, Ccppertone, $110i Retrlpn~tor, HU'· I350r1lo $1011 ~- 114-245- veat-Gold, FroJa FNT, Ub New, 11114. 1211; wtolnpool Wllhor G.E. Wooi!Or NO; Will~ 2 or 3bdnn. horne In Autlond, Dry• 111; G.E. Dryer SIS; 30 Inch Eloelrlo Color polo, 114--1 oftll 5pm or T.V. $85j 8keGol lances, 71 anytlllu on Ylne lllne~ l'folll lo, 114-+167318, Or 1~1 4111. .. -~2-... Tlolnl.t. niO.iio. • K. eo11 Refrigerator, Color T.V., Washer, Only. 114-446-241 ' 114-441~g:~· Mlcrowovo, VCR, 814-258· 3141. . 31 ALREADV? '""""' a ,.., --'Y. 1n- j:tL• ~,•~-~ =--~~"."!: Ytllo¥ Oak FumKure1 Qoor~ which Is In vlolallon of lhe 10 - orl14 1421211. Co4- :YI.A.r.'IM~ 1n~on~o~uan , _ wlh 31 Homes for S&le =- - l'llnlroundt. ~-·... ~ ~o~~-. Wetl PUnllhrnllll (7 Underground · excav111on 50 Valuable fur Cash 7:10. With lelia. Conoblnool . - - - _ . , hlolory to P.O. loll 1071, llarlotta, Ohio 411110. ECE. . Tloe Cllel'o Oolloy_ And Cllppor .._. lAof- From Hollcloy Inn, Ollllpollo) lo Hiring For Wolt- a.nondors & Une CoMo, Aftot 3:00 'P.II, lion ..... Fri., ,.... 13 ....... '7 . - . ; 10 - 114-lla- Soalb 311J..,_.. money 40 Follow• ( 1 l!thloplon title . (3 Wlllte « Clerical dog • . (5 01 BY- PbllUp Alder For Bolo: Puoh Lawn 110111!J..4 ...... loll ._... - . - . 1114-441-1240. ' . . . lloblle ~ tor TIME'S A-WASTIN' I! c/k .d(_ Build,..,- . SETTIN' THAR BEHAVIN' YORESELF·WHILE THAR'S A BIG CARD GAME 601N' ON IN LUKEY'5 BARN 2 B R - '-tor oolo. 30477MUI. 35 LOti & Acreage Ell· g:to=.,R:..~,::u:~ ' 30 Uproot 32 Arrow polton Antworto _ _ _ lnttrurittnl on •the table !311!!!;!1~41~4~ooili~tor~ll~lka.~--- 1 CfMk Rd, 114 441 t31D. 10:00 A.ll. Alwtl 30 - P... . - . AIUII ii ·- For-'----.=. . - ~- A:.":""''"""· rwM• ~II to: leenlc . . . NU,.. eun...., _.,. In,... - . I'M REAL PROUD OF. YOU, SNUFFY!! tor ... _ .... _ Oaunly' lloooloo4 Alii I !kilL Hilt An- Flmo l'la 1--. Ill hlno, 1 llonth Did, $110, 114-44641111. :f"'.c:•..::; ~.:..= ALI8UN I W0U=F TAliHiNa hlat - Ad. IEDI . · 0111111ooolo ATTN: mlnlotlllor. , _ ,...._ eomm.olol- Hoono Unlta, Old ,Eotollloi>NI Ao lot. llontloly """-"" low M fti.OO. Coli -~'REE Asplll ....... Galtll NEW Color Cltalag, 1-412 And-~- .. nw. 121.000 To ta."DDO Flrill .,.., =:.-·-good, uo. 2521. Goo<!• - , $10,100, IIWINI31. :" J:l,an; ~llllhen ~. ~ ....... ....... Collootlon, $all •• 2222. End talllo, tto; 1110p10 Houaehold loll; winy! ,.,.rjilooolng, loll INOTICEI Alo- . alolhlooa. Ill 111111).... Pool Ollloo. "Frl - -..... Ill 1:00 Pll. 30W7HIII. toblo, lko ,.., 110; 114-1112- ~· · 14.1ou.ft. 5I -.2oo1N-.............. AI: ; Oollo llltlom Olhora 121 To NO Eto!!; Ehrlo, Poo11oo CaiJrMn . - ~ Ca11men 211:1 ton - . . AIC, 111 raft@, ~+IR ! 1IoM -. 46 Space tor Rent __ flllJilCIJI .,=j :.:W~a....,...":: eonw.rvw ......... .... 114-IUIIIIton-.... Couoh I Clo*, 114-117-7'1111. . r=--. .,. largo .... .4 .~-- AiooiNIIor - ·p.m., AJI-.upo. Col .... 2:00 -.-wv. =. . - IIOM7f-1171. wfth _,"11- -..ns. •. BARNEY lloh'a' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..........1 2ew-·• - Vulnerable' Neither Dealer: North 54 MIIC8IIaneoua 9::: 15 Southtut A..... hollda, 18 Glrl'l n1mo 17 Encounter 18 Chief ....., 20 Ftrotllllftdl whirlwind 21 Altlched to 23 hlore (prof,) 24 Ollrtlll derful Ule +AJ32 - . . 1 IR opt.l14 411 0110. 1112.17 ... . , _ , . ... monilia frla 1a1 l'lftll, , _ ,.-x7D, One W oorn apartment, 8IM1na -eolll ~~ A - p_...,, t17flmo~ ond otopo, t100 dopooK, n0 polo, 1-J. 30U olt•lpa . . 1177 - . 2 . . . •• WhloDOitna Pinal ''" Filrm. 45 FurniShed to4-I'IWD2or~l. . Rooms 1110 · I'll.....,., 14d4. 2 IR, ~~ HIOO. -.m. llooplna - fAKJU .KQ4 . .... 10 1111• ,,_ a:.n~ w•r Et.......,...,. EAST SOUTH .AKQ 5 42 Trok Lo4 WKh 1om Pond, 7 Dec••- ... . --, .71 •Jn .QS42 fQI074 +lo ·Furoololllll Elllolo!noy, 7 11:1 Hoi A... Oollpollt. .,~ Utllid. Paid. 114 118 ttll Allr 1 P.M. --Now .1187 8$ . 10 83 Wanted to Do . 44'1-IS .KIJ83 ' 1-.a31USATnock 18 ~~~:-~~~ 12 , _ (Sp,) 13 011 Grtlk trclllttctura llyte Forll~lnfonnotlon 1. 1. In lavor of· (loard 14 Kind Of CUI'YI "'"'... ~::::::;=w:o:n:e:b:u:n:c:h:o:f:s:t:'ufTf':o:n:a:::g:am:::e:s:h:o:w:I"===IG.- 12 Y•t111. f'{O'>£, .EEKAND "Looks to me like ~heir decorator tlvu 11\ o ~l' "..v ATY tor I!Orlo· UO. Tl,.., rlrM larATV. 81. ...,_,. dMp Wtll pump. t100. 30W7WI!IIS. ACROU . . EOE "'-"IIW NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE "too'V6 et.ilf 8oo1 rolla. 'hooDhol typo, lito ntlghllortrn d. Dlpod l Ntireftcal r&Citlred. 30U75- guMn, full 01 twin bed~, ""' OW '1111 IIIIINAII To ...., '-'"*' In town. .l,poloMionl? avalllble TIIUCit ' MII'CIIIIncllae -.no. op- fUrniMed, plbn& 1 ALLEYOOP 54 Jolailaneoul Apartment torRent ---.-··- ....,.,_I ~ Tuesday, April 27 1993 Ohio 111 Farm Equipment · ;m. ~::;:: - . 111'7 111101' Nildbst NltJ; ,.,. ) 141. . . . . . . . .. 1/JitWM·--= =-= .:.~ ..... ................. 1 ...... ..=...... -.... - "" lllno • ..., I' I I ollonli ....... - ..-_; ilk* .............. ·~--­ lot Ot = ...h .... _-.1111111. Tlno ,.. ~· . . .. O.•N III1W'II42'I2. d '"" 'fir*, .. Troctor, 14 . Electrical I . RelrlgerMion ·n "* ~ ' •I . M-Ho· •· . tl • . , �' Page \ • ' 10--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\IHday, Aprll27, 1993' ' w~~!! itt. f!l?!_;~!!...ot!:::!._.~· Socill Setw lt7, pr Ia Adieu soc1a.l maurance system that !l'"bodies elem~ts of 8FO.DP term !nsurance, .pc~s'o!' polici~s. an.d mcome. rcdislnbuuon. Unlike pn · ~ate retlrc.1I)C_IIt plans, socill ob.JCIC· lives arc an mtqpal part of Social Security. !'~ ~y bin~ at one of those ObJCIC~ves: ~sunng that Wolters and tJx:ir f~ ~ cov. . ered not only m theu reurement years but also in the case of disabil1ty or.death. In addition, !1Je S~ial Scc:.unty benefit formula ~ weighted o:' favor of workers with lo~ eanungs w'!O have: less' ~ty to save d~g theU: workin¥ years. They I'CCel.ve a Social Scc:unty ben.efit that repre~~ts a g~e~ter per.centage of .the!r average_earnmgs than do their higher-salaried coun- •re. WINNERS · ,Winners In ihe recent egg bunt sponsored by tbe Radlle American Lelion Post 602 are, in no particular order: ages to four years, Douglas Chapman, Jordan Pickens, "What s m It for me?" That's a commonly asked_ ques11011.-:- and human nature being wbllu .u, an understandable one. I hear 1t alot when .it comes to Social Security, especially from younger ~kers. Nonnally I respond by te!'ing ~ abdut the benefits of Social Secun· ty :- but !don't just talk abOut reurement. Instead, I stress t~e often .overlooked benefits Soc1al SecC:!t·J!lOyjdes younger people llity ~· payments to ~ ~ IIJ<! c:'Jildren of liiiii!IIOIIC lt1th ~ dLSabdtty, and surv1vors . benefus for th,e me!"bers of a deceased~ ~family. . But tocjay I d liJtc to poae a dj!· f~t questlol,!. Instead of :'Wh&f s ~ 11 ~ J!IC~· how about if I ask: What s m tt for al! of us?" The answer to that quesuon sues ~II beyond th~ bo~nds of as~ssmg each !'Mencan. s personal mvestment m the Socia! Security syste!"· WheJ! you consider tbat ~oc1al SAmectJI'!ty ~~~~of encans om die briakofpov?"· !Y to a safe .p~~u of financ1al 1ndependen~ 1 11 s easy to understand why Ills often regarded as one of the most succeasful of all government J1108111111S. Cbelsie J). Rirne; ages tour to six, Mirlnda Davis, Christina Johutoa, Ryan Hupp; ages sevea a.nd up, Aatboay Cottman, Cherlssa · , . Barnes, Rachael Morris. Ladies meet for golf Eleven ladies attended the fust outing of the Tuesday Morning . Ladies Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Course. Nor man Custer was named handicap chainnun. · - The group contributed $200 to the club for the new score board. Winners for the day were Norma Custer, low gross and low putts; and Clarice Krauuer, low net. . All ladies interested in participating in t!le group arc invited to auend every Tuesday morning 11 9 a.m. Bowling night observed A family bowling night was observed recently by members of Hillside Baptist Church at Mason Bowling Lanes. ' · Attending were Rev. and Mrs. James R. Acree Sr.. Kristin Acree, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey. Kundis und Joe Jr., Mr. und Mrs. Dan Hood, Heather und David, Ryun Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch and Ryan and Valorie, Megan Venoy, Robbie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Sarah and James , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Justus and Colt and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Terri Wolfe and ChristOpher, Rev. and Mrs. Mike Willett aqd Angie, Teresa Reynolds, Vonda ~ynolds, Linda Jones and Cory Spaun. Birth announced .· Timothy and Tracy Brinager, Racine; announce the birth of their son. Braiton Autry, on March 17 at Holzer Medical Center. : He weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Daniel und Pam Riffle, Racine. Patemal grandparents are Cecil and Ruby Brinager, Racine. Other children arc Corey, age three; and Scort Brinager, age 12. Winner .announced Rol)ert Jones was the winner of !he Middleton DoU from the Meigs Vocal Music Department. Jones' granddaughter, Amy, is a member of the eighth grade chorus. The winner was selected by Jessie Blackford. Mrs. Davis expresses her appre· -- ... · ciation 10 everyone whO supported the efforts of the program. Money raised from this promo· tion will be used to fund the group's 1rip to Wyandot Lake in May T1_g~s~~~~aMviuss_i1..c~·oedir!!!,eo:t:the Me v .,.... W" TUESDAY RACINE ·· The third weelc of revival is in progress at Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road in Racine with Ron Blevins, evangelist. Services are 7 p.m. nightly with special singing. Pastor James Satterfield invites the public. . CHESHIRE · The Gallia-Me~ Community Action Agency wtll bold a free Clothing day Tuesday from 9 am. to nilon at the old high sch9ol buildiJig in Cheshire. : ·· RACINE • The Racine Area Commuliity Orgunization will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New.members are welcome. RACINE - The Middleport Pomeroy Branch of the. AAUVI will ,nee~ Tuesday at 7 p.m: at the ltaciile United Methodist Chun:h. ·. , Qullied ~all banging winner will . be announced. . · · · • Some ~onld argue that they real!ze a greater rel!lfll on !'JCir taxes.if they Wf:tC permitted to mv_esa their own reurement funds. It IS reasonable to assume that some individuals mighf: in~t ~ir ll!one_y_ profitably, av01d cnppling disability !lr ~y death, .and generlilly remam unmuae to ill .fortune. These JJO!!Pie would ·eventually be able to retire financlal.IY secure. But how doei one detetmine before~ fact w.ho !b_ose fortunate few will be? Disability and death arc eql!ai co~ld men and women of an ages. In ract;. statistics show that about 42% o( · an men,and 30% ·of women enter-: ing the wllltforce today will die or; become disabled before reaching retirement age ' One of the ~vantages ofl'CCjuir-·. ing all workers to invest m a· national pension program liko~ Social SCcurity is that the fmanciaj ' risks associated with Hfe's misfor- . tunes are spread throughout tho• population. In addition, a broad•' ·based social insurance systenf reduces the impact that inflation · and other economic setbacks can ·· have on individu8t contributors. ,.; Rather than considerins privalc, i'nvestments as an alternative to.: ·social Security, they should be regalded as supplements to the pro: . gram ..:.:.. especially since Sociat: Security was never mtendcd to be a· retiree's only source of income. ·,; · so _ what's in it for an of us? • Considering what Social Security means to individuals in terms of: retirement, disability, survivors, and family benefits and what it means to the countrv in terms of a better standard of Uvin for man '. of its citizens, Social ~ecurity one of the moist impOrtant and fat, ; reaching investments Americans_ und Ametica _can make. 1.! "Hands of Heali1Jg" is the theme for the 1993 Soilllld Water Stew· ardship Week celebration taking place this week. Emphasizing that the greatest influence on the environment comes from individuals doing ordinary. thoughtful tasks in their neighlxl'hoods, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is encouraging individuals and local groups to join the nationwide observance of Soil and Water Stewardship Week. The conservalioo district, which works throughout the year on Soil . !Did water conservation measures, in providing placemats to local restaurants and bookmarkers to fifth grade SIUdents throughout the county encouragins individual responsibility and care for natural · resources. The local district is only one of nearly 3,000 conservation distticts nationwide that works with the National Association of Conservation Districts to encourage the wise use of natural resources through the annual week-long ATTEND CAMP GALUA ·Students from Carleton Scbool and Mei~s llldostries visited Camp Gallia In Gallipolis recendy. They CDJOYed watching tbe Civil War Reenactors and tbey also toured The Freacb Art Coloay. Dr. Christopher speaker · .for program at hospital that you may JIOW iun less water to brush·your teeth is just as important to tbe environment as a builder installin' sediment control basins in a maJOr urban development. Both require individual action. both make a difference. MIDDLEPORT • Middleoort RITILAND - The Rutland Gar~en Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Literary Club will meet Wednesday p.m. at the home of Neva Nichol· at 2 P·'"· at the Meigs County Public Library. Mrs. Richard .Owen son, New Lims·Road, Rutland; will review "A Vision of Light" br. Judith Mcrlde Riley. For roll cal , WEDNESDAY · POMEROY • The Meigs Soil tell of a "womiUI of vision.• and Watcr Conservation District board of supervisors will meei MINERSVILLE • Tbe WifdWedriesday at 8 p.m. at the Meigs wood Garden Club. will meet . SWCD Office. . Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the ., honle of Kathryn Miller: •· · POMEROY • The Meip CounTHURSDAY ty dry fire hydrant comm1ttee will .RITILAND . A free community m~t at the Meigs Soil and Water . Con servation District Office on immunization clinic will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. AJI mem· · Thursday 'Bt the Rutland Fire hers urged to aatnd. Department from 9. 11 a.m : fQr ages two months throu~h kinder- . . LONG BO'ITQM- Bruce Stone garten age. Parents .must bring . will be in concert ~ednesday at 7 · child'simmunizalionrccord . .• ,T (Wtlh Uft.Ofl TI'IIY) lEG. i:l37.00 1 •17'P5 SSJP •296 95 •30• MIIN CAFE UILE & 2 CAFE CIAI.S REO. Pia.OO Allltama Sub~ To Prior Bale FREE DEUVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN DAILY FRI:A~ N . OBSUVING OWL - Two Meigs County . boys who touad and aursed an iajured &real horned owl are tliralng the encouat'r lato a learalng experience by making aa extra-credit report on great lloraed owls tor their ·school. co•l Of au & OUVI U1UNIJI446-3045 sALI'26471 . ·• lbc:::IC:::~:~:'ccac:::IC:XX,C:::;:;::;::~ac:::IC:X:X::X:~~ • E-ncounter with owl becomes positive learning . experienc~,,..- . · _, ·. y ,PM FREEMAN ' The •yout~gsters, U.ing a stick . Seatlnel News Staff an~ part of the t~rkey· blln~. An' encounter with a wounded rell'leved '!'C dazed bird,llld toOk It Jreat homed owl resulted in a to Robert s horne where they put · happy eading and a lclntin& txpe· into a cage. . ·. riencc for two Meigs County boys. . Ro!Jert' s mother, Terennta Hai· Fifteen-year-old Bruce Hawley n~ 58!d they con~ un area vetand his companion, 13-year-old ennanan who advised them OJ! !'ow Roben Harris, both of Long BOt· to ~are for the owl. In addiuon, . tom, were in thew~ Monday Me_1gs County Game P!otector afternoon to set up a llirtey blind K;ellh \YOOd wa.s ex~mmed the when they found the owl. bini, whicb by this point had been Tuesday afterlloon, the boys named"~ ~Y the ~ys. showed' me the owl as they Mrs. J:larris said the bini see!'flcd described their initial encounter !"ore actlve. when Wood eXIIr!l~ with the injured bird of prey. TltC 11; 11romptmg :.Vood's advumg owl, about the size of a basketball. them to try sewng the C?Wl free at sat quiedy in the cage, alert but dusk Tuesday· If the bud proved with eyes closed, its razor-sharp, unable to fly, WOO<! was to come inch-long talons wrapped tight get the owl und take tt II? Co!umbus &round the wire of the cage. for treabDent, _Mrs. ~ Slid. . A dog frightened the owl which Mrs. Harris. expl~~~ tl!e two flew away und 8lll8Cked into a tree, boys used the b!rd as ~lion fo/ Robert said. The bird tried 10 fly an extra-~re~ll project at the1r but was unable, the boy said. school. . . O:cfsnian radio also said five civilians ·were killed as Serb artillery pounded the nearby .Bn:ko region. It reported no new Serb advances today in the Bihac region, a pocket of Muslim villages, but said 21 Bosnian· troops were wounded in shelling of Bihac and Here Bruce Hawley,15, and Robert Harris, 13, · botl. ot Long Bottom, examine the bird tlley named "Hooter." .The owl was successfully retvaed to tbe wild Tuesday evenln&. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) - - After boys find wounded bird. .. . ICuehton not plotured) REO. B "' •TEACART . •Adfus..W. Cllalse l.alllge a • •• . •• ,, •• •r SAU SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - As heavy shelling rocked several Muslim towns in northern Bosnia today, British communder with U.N. peacekeepers said jittery rebel Serbs have . threatened to fire on his troops if NATO bombs their posiiions. The Serbian warning comes a day·after tougher allied sanctions were slapped on Yugoslavia for supporting Bosnia Serbs in tbeir year-loag ~g against Muslims . and Croats m Bosnia-Herzegovina. I The sbdling by rebel Serbs was reported today fer a second day in the key Muslim stronghold of . Gradacac, a ~eged town in the •. mountains of far-northeastern I • CONSIDER A BEAUTIFUL, m PUCIICAL GIFI Quality Patio Furni~re Halcron·Meadowcraft & Telescope SAU •24000 Rebel se·r bs threaten to ·target··peaceke.epers ....• ,... Low IOnlght In 40s. Clear. Thursday, sunny, hlgb In 70s. 3 s.ctlona. 26 P~ 25 cents A Multi meet. Inc. Nnapaper Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 28, 1993 ...• 48 AEG.$320.00 Vol. a, NO. 254 ·uultlnlellalnc. Following are tei1 ways you cal\! act to conserve natural resourtes! • plant a tree, recycle, conservt. water, save soil, compost, use led': energy. apply pesticilles carefully,: reduce consumption, reuse an~· repair, and get involved. •: Recliners, Sofas, Hlde·A·Ieds Slmmou leautyrest Mattresses (CU.hlon not plotund) Inside today ,.. ~ •LOVESEAT GLIDER Buckeye 5: 5-9-19·20·21-33 "•• ,. • ' 7666 ' .• REEDSVILLE · Eastern Local p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church, Board of Education, special meet- Long Bottom. Pastor Steve Reed ing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. ai the high invites the public. school to discuss personnel matPOMEROY - Belles und Beaus ters. Western Square Dance Club will RACINE • Special meeting, sponsor an open dance Wednesday Racine Lodge No . 461 F&AM, , from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oat Tuesday. 7:30p.m. Annual inspec- Res~rt . ·. Gary Sh~emalcer, lion. Work in the entered appren- Sev1ervtlle, Tenn .. wlll be the lice degree. Refreshments. caller. Pick 3: 319 Pick 4: .- Mark Christopher, M.D., Gastroenterologist on the·medical staff of the Holzer Medical Center and member of the Holzer· Clinic; will be the featured spealcer . the •• monthly. meeting of the Ohio'Valley Ostomy Association on •,. Wednesda_y evening, April 28 at observance. 7:30p.m. 10 the French Five Hun~ The Meigs Soilllld waw Condred Room at the Hospital. . .. . .... servation District hopes Steward· As Dr. Christopher point$ out, ship Week will Challenge individu'"lnfhimmatory Bowel Disease als to begin, er continue, individual (IBD) is a group of chronic disor"•• Soil and Water Stewardship · conservation actions that heal the ders that cause inflammation or • April 25 .- May ~ . 1993 area in which they live. The fact '<-· ulceration in the smail and large . .,. intestines. Most often IBD is classipx~~~~~~~~~~~~~" fied as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, but i't may also be WHERE IUND·IAME MERCHANDISE referred to as proctitis , ileitis, enteritis or colitis." · IS FOUND .AI AN AFFORDABLE PiiCE According to the National InstiMARK CHRISTOPHER, M.D. tute of Health, ulcerative colitis causes ulceration and inflammation of the inner lining of the colon and Dr. Christopher, a flative of rectum, while Crohn's disease is an ~dras. India, came to the Holzer inflammation that extends into the Medical Center and Holzer Clinic WHIRl CUSTOMII SATISFACtiON IS deeper layer of the intestines and· in 1984. He completed his residenOUR IIAIN COICIRN. can affect any part of the GI tract cy in internal medicine and a fel- . from the mouth to the rectum. lowship in Gastroenterology 111 SL These two diseases have similar Mary's Hospital, an affiliate of the symptoms that often refiemble University of Rochester in PATIO FURNITURE: another condition, Irritable Bowel Rochester, New Ym. He is board •2 Seat Gliders Syndrome (IBS). IBS is a common certified in both internal medicine disonler of the intestines that leads and gastroenterology, with exten•3 Seat Gliders · to crampy pain, gassiness, bloating sive experience in all endoscopic •Plant Stands and changes in bowel habits. IBS procedures and performs .over does not cause inflammation and 1,000 a year. .Umbrellas when the bowel is checked, it often This meeting is open not only to •Bar Table w/cultured marble appears normal. The cause is ostomates in the Tri-County area, top & 4 bar stools unknown but is thoughtlo bc5' relat- but interested pubtic· and health ed to emotional stress. care professionals. For further •Strap Patio Fumlture In respon~ to many in9uiries information, call Phyllis Brown •. •ARIELLE 6 pc. Dining Patio .Cushion Patio Furniture . about these diseases, the Oh10 Val- . R.N., B.S.N., C.E.T.N., at 446Group lncluclea 42" round gJua top table Md 4 ley Ostomy Assoeiltion invites the 5080. Ms. Brown urges an~one •Aasorl8d Colora general public to theApri128 meet- interested to attend the !l:f,'l 28 arm dining chairs In auorted colors. , •Patio Acceuorlea ing, when Dr. Christopher will give meeting, und she also has 'tionReg. $650.00 SALE ,-an update 9R.\1le diagnbsis, causes, at pamphlets and information avail· complications und new avenues llf able upon request on the topic of, WIIH ¥OTHER'S DAY JUR AROUND THE COINER, WHY NOI lrestment for these diseases. inflammalO!'Y bowel disease. a't -. J· Soil and Water Stewardship Week observed Community Calendar Community Caleadar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure pubUcatlon In tbe calendar. letpiKt8. Car care edition Ohio Lottery surrounding nonhem IOWIIS; The Bihac regi'on, between SeriKontrolled territory in Croatia and Bosnia, is borne. to about 270,000 residents and refugees, most fi them Muslim. . aillac; s capture would give B'osnian Serbs .control over Bosnia's entire northwestern region und bring them close to their goal The lloys took pic1~s of 'the owl und leamed sevaal fac:ts about ~real horned owls in Ohio. For mstance, great homed owls are found in Ohio but arc relatively rare in this area. They subsist mainly on meat, primarily in the fmn of mice which they catch with their lalons und eat with their powerful, hooked beak. · They learned the owl was an adult bird with estimated age of two years. WASHINGTON . (AP) Mrs. Harris said the boys were Female pilots could be flying Navy successful in setting the owl free · and Air Force warplanes within Tuesday evening. The bird was·ser months and Army combat.heli free at dark because owls typically c;pptcrs Within a ye. under a new sleep during the day and hunt at diiectivc set to be signed Thunday nighL by Defense Secretary Les Aspin, The owl flew away then Pentagon officials say. ~ for a moment, Mrs. Harris The directive also will tell the said. Then it took off again. Anmy, Navy, Air Fon:e and Marine It was liJtc it was trying to say Corps to provide justification if '"thanlt you," she ssid. they wunt to. put any battlefield . role, including ground combat units, off linits to women. '"It's big, it's a very big move for Aspin to be making," said one senior official, who like the others spoke Tuesday night only on condition of unonymity. · The action means Air Force and Navy women could be in fighter for 30 percent und insurance corn· cockpits within months, but female panic$ paid for 8 percenL Other pilots in the Army will have to Ulldergo special training before flyprograms accounted for 2 percent. ing front-line Apache attack beli- . An offiCial with the Department C9PICI'S, officials said of Health and Humun ServiCes said Because the Marines have no the study's findings on Medicare wOiilell in training in lillY aviation and Medicaid SDending show that the situation is -r,ilot the crisis that unit, chanses will take longer .in that service. (Pollack) suggests. •• bombing threat two days ago at a meeting behind Bosnian Serb lines. " If one NATO bomb drops on !lis country. he said he will launch an attack immediately," Watters tola Britain's GMTV. ''The Serb commander is in charge of artillery no more than 10 miles from where I-'m standing, we are well· within range." ' Countries who have conttibuted troops to the Bosnian U.N.. opera· lion have expressed concerns that_ their troops will be targeted in retaliation fer outside intervention. Bosnian Serbs seem to be COIDII· ing on those fears. On Tuesday, !heir COJllmunder said be was certain there would be no foreign military intervention to stop Serb: advances in Bosnia-Herzegovina. : "I ani an optimist," Gen. Ratko Mladic told a call-in show on Bosnian Serb television. "We can sleep tighL But we should prepare ourselves just in case. There is not going to be military intervention against us." · · Later he seemed to hedge his bravado, saying his forces had no shortage of manpower ·'but in case of foreign military intervention · even women will be mobilized." NATO's top military officers ope~ed talks today in Brussels, Belgium, with their former Warsaw Pact adversaries in a meeting likely to be overshadowed by the crisis in Bosnia Aspin said ready to order air comb.at role for woinen Most U. S.families ~aringfor disabled get no professional help WASHINGTON (AP) - Near- depressed. "Amidst tears and hardships. ly two-thirds of disabled Ameriweary families arc facing this cnsis cans who need help at home with said Ron Pollack, execualone," the basic activities such as bathing, tive director of Families USA. eating und dressing must rely solePollack releasCd the report as ly on friends or relatives, an advoPresident Clinton's health-reform cacy group for the elderly said task force wrestles with bow to today. expand long-term care benefits for. Families USA said government elderly und dissbled Amencans. programs ale failing to reach many Families USA is pushing for a low-income, disabled Americuns, while private insurance policies national home -care benefit. A don't l!eilerally pay to send nurse's Whire Hoose offiCial, speajdng on aides mto the homes of patients condition of unony111itY, ssid Tues· who need help with walking , day that the !)resident's plan likely ~g a meal or using would proVide some long-term care benefits. Medicare .and ~edicaid, the The burden of cimn11 for millions of disabled. Amencans ·falls government's health IJISuruncc J110o entirely to tbeir friends or relalives, j!ra'"s for the elderly and lowmany of them elderly women in mcome, arc already paying for 60 poor health, Families USA said in a pen:ent of the $23 billion spent on report. The emotional and financial home-health care costs in 1992, toll leave• many stressed and Families USA said, Families paid v of controlling a large, homogeneous stretch of territory. The new sanctions against Yugoslavia, added to weaker ones il!lposed last May, are aimed ~t forcing Yugoslav leaders- pnmarily the dominating" Yugoslav republic of Serbia - to use their influence to stop the war. In Belgrade, Yugoslav President Dobrica Cosic today a~ for a political settlement- 'everything else would lead to an unfcreseeallle IIagedy (and) a len' IBid permanent war in the Balkans. ' Threats of foreign military inter· vention against the Bosnian Serbs heated up Tuesday when Russia criticized its Slavic brethren. Past Russian suppon of the Serbs bas added to Western reluctance to 'tum the sanction screws toO harshly. Said Russian President Boris Yeltsin, pledging unity with the West: "The time has come for decisive measures to stifle the con· flicL" The West and Islamic powers are weary of trying to halt a war that has left 134,000 people deader missing only to be rebuffed at the bargaining table by recalcitrant Bosnian Serb leaders: Speaking live by satellite from British headquarters in the centrBI .Bosnian town of Vitez. Ma.i. Brian Watters, second in cornllllll1il of the 1st Cheshin: Regiment, said a local Serb commander had issued the inp for women on combat support ships. And Aspin himself had taken note of the Navy's move, expressing concern to reporters that the services should be synchronized in ers. The New York Times published making greater combat (Illes availthe first account of Aspin's plan in able to·women. Women in the services have its editions today and the report subsequently was confirmed by long campaigning for more direct combat roles, but in recent weeks Defense Deparnnent officials. Aspin's directive is clearly their efforts have· been somewhat designed to upgrade the status of eclipsed by President Clinton's women in the military. It ClJMCS at efforts to droJ.> barriers to homosexa time when the Navy has sUffered uals in the mtlitary. a black.eye re·sutting from a 1991 The Defense Department convention of the Tailhook Associ- sources said Aspln will direct the ation, a private group of pilots and services to mate "fiscally feasiother supporters of carrier-based ble" changes und has made it clear aviation. he wants 10 avoid expensive renoThe Defense Department issued vations to warships to accommoa report last week saying as many date a smlill number of women. as 17S officers could face disci"It has to be reasonable," the plinary action as a result of the senior orticial said. "It doesn' t tluee-day meeting in a Las Vegas make sense to put women on small hotel in which 83 women were ships, such as mine sweepers." assaulted. But women flying the Navy's Even before Aspin ' s plan top-of-the-line combat aircraft became known, Adm. Frank KelsO could be aboard carriers within the Jr., chief of naval operations, had year. the offiCial said been preparing to create more post· The law banning women from warships prevents them from serving on an array of vessels ranging from small frigates to aircraft carri- Man in critical condition after Tuesday night dispute di.!.B:l.W::.isfollowingin af!ica11' : : denc~ at approJtirnately 6:45 p.m. following a dilp'IIO ~et!!.ii.MOL and Sieve Vmy of Piintr. pule at hi1 residence Tuesday evening. · · Several wltne11ea reported . . · Steve Bryant, Fairview Road, Vorey struck Bryant in the head was lldmlucd to die inlellllve care ·th 11ree roo 1 f unii Of Cabcii-HmMj111fM Hclpilal . d~;: confrool!/ooec:~ ':..ew.::: . in HllllliDpJD, W.VL,IIUIIIId mid- yard. Vorcy W1i *'-10 HMC and night for head Injuries. He waa wu ll'elllld lhiiiiiCllllina for a brotranlfetreilto Huntington from ken Jaw. 1 Holzer Medk:el Center. · Jt:o llm!lts llavc boeil msde, SalAccordlna to Chief Deputy iabory said, and the 1berlff'a Dennla Sall1bury .of tbe Galli a dqJilblulnt IB llilllllve.dlidnl the County S.herlff'1 Department, · inl:idenL · · deputies were called to the 'resl~ ~. 1\ . McBUCU II'OR EDUCAnON • Roaeee ud !!e Cn Mila; OWDen aiMcDnaJclela ud S,1111r _,ltlpleJ, W.Va., ~die 11\"DIId aerlea a l t l a dlelr "McciiCIJI 1'11r FhaJ· DIU'lal w.. I• t11r till,......_!..~ ted Cllle !' 1 4U'• Jl'ch •• lor a eot111 al55,1lG. Tile top · HIJ m wbl ......... compater Iii•-_.., IIi sm -~ 1 letwen II tUee Me loea!'oa•; la\lolYlal ftn tuool dlttrkta, a total of JOt,• McBoeu were Jutud Ia b . . ,• ...,,_, $10,!011. For t11e1r etrora ~ tile -....alldrt p1 011'-, Mr • ..a . a: .~ . "'U . ..._,. Jwa=: :.r. McD-••..,..... ' -· Mn. Mlllll w.e JNUt:IW a~ award,._ McD1 'L ftc. · lured, 1-r, are: Raaeol MDII, tnrllll' al Mdlouldl; Metp · ~ Superlnteadeat al Scllooll . . . Rllllel; PWl GoodJIIIe; M ' · - prbsclpal, Wua•a "&!:ool; J._ Re7110H, prblcl= of Wallama HIP SdNI al; litolleJtl. laterml I al Buten Loc:a1 SDool District;=~ Alllec~' al ~-:=Life . C11r1ttiU Sdool; KiBl ftlllfpe, era ·r-1 Sftaol A kt1 Carol Y-a, Melp C-17 Hadstart; Ralltrta Llwli, M SOli Jaeatary; Salld• Milt; LadJ DaYII, ltUre • ...,.., ud • • 11 BGh"; ltDre the. :;t:t;l:! adMtJ•• .... ' � 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 27, 1993 morris pickens sayre