https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fd31b0e6b45429975854bb2cfc219d1.pdf d5f63846de7de3f3ea2313dc46235cad PDF Text Text Ohio Ex-Syracuse football coa~h dies at 83 IVIRSARY SALE DEL MONTE STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday SQUEEZE CATSUP 8AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery 28 OLBOTTLE 298 SECOND ST. Pick 3:· 860 Pkk4: 6023 . Super Lotto: 1-17-18·22-24-U Kicker: 244165 . • Page6 • . • a1 ' ( POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "SUI., 25 THRU MAY 1, 1993 • • \ . VaL U, NO. 1 ' llultlnolda Inc. Additional mental health levy may be on Meigs ·Nov. 2 ballot $239 a::~~~~~-------12 . . . s2· 49 Cubed .Steak. . . . . . . . LB. USDA SELECT ·BONELESS .BEEf · CAMPBELL'S' CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 Oz. Cans s s1~ $189 9 Oi. ,.. LONGHORN .COLBY ch STUIIPING ., wll- MaJW . . ...._._ .... C dmn JobD Blaettllllr ere,.ref.- de pulfor by the Street Lilbt · ·l.fty Ct •!nee. (Sftliael pboto by Jim Free· ··ar. -) . ,--.---- L 0 caJ brle • ., , 'F'... • • d• ~ wO ln}UTI! S : ..._. laws In II&C~'" Twodri~~a~-iDjulediia•• Wd .., • +Mia Chester ToWIIIhip, tbe GaJiia.l'rip Pml ~-die S.. JliPwly · Patrol reponed. · 'Sheny A..Nc tJOW,-46,1' • W.Va..-• 'i•*••h coaiiiSions llld Pi ~ rn.. Jfuba " li" C .a L,.e R. Tayla was llald lur alia IM'Id •-+Irs •• 'lila Vetil'· ans Mem<Xial Hospibl, hi1 · ',.,.. Slid dlis • • • & Badl _ _ , 'uz -. Ur..:-(1 J" li Ill Scr-• women were _u•.....-_ • ) ._ 2 JC vice. , According to the repon, 1'1 -•NM 'ca Slab: Route 7 when Taylor, wllo was JOI• •ca 0 1 Ra.I2S, attempted to~ S.R. 7 ~ S.R. 248 _ . - Sl!aCk by Nailz!ing. Tayler was cited ror faikR ID ,illld. J' diiC"s a ' i l e tained moderlle dliiDICC ..S Taylor•s • 'lawy, diphljng damage. Both vd!ldes IOiial a- l k - . • The pa1101 a11o in·; ia h llliaar deer- a 7· k a• · 7 1ilrsday ev...nna in u - T~ '· · ~ ~·~ w3 1~,. 1ill L ,....., 39, RGIIIe 2 .Vinton, was nortbboUIId aa SIIIC :a- 32S Sl!aCk ..S killed the deer. No injwies were iqKIIIed. Tile vdlidi: li&fll" gr; and was driven from die-.. . "I . 6·7.5 OL ( I I "i•- · Grapefruit. . . . . . . ". . .. . ' 4 ' BRgUGHTON;s . .. . 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . ~··············GAL BROUGHTON'S . · Cottage Che~se. .24 oz. . DOERGENT · Ultra nde. . . . . . . . . 42 01. Reg./47 Oz. $299 G~NCO ~~~~~--. ~- 2 .s1 5 Sh~ NOODLES Service wiU be disrupted Ice Cream. . . . . . .HALF GAL $ 09 GROUND .• 1 . BEEF 99( $1490 '· ORE-IDA REG. or CRINKLE CUT Thefti uJUler imrestigtlliml GROUND .... 3/$1~~~ 4~~Lls 79c ..-::::.::.: =~~.:·:.-r;:- 10 LB. PACKAGE DAIRY LANE BATH· TISSUE · . · Lcadiq Creek Cm • 1 Diaticl'l llllil!ntri<iccz ca Sllle Route 124111d Towlllllip a.l 321ill Salall Tow ·) wil becbrupted SIIUiday in Older 1D I pin wal:u .a lila a lk b • I plant. Cu110111en em. 0 1 R..t I (Mel'•• a. Jtmd) 1D mately 9 a.m. to S p.m. MUEWR'S OLD FASHIONED CAT FOOD . ..-a -16 OZ. CAN 159 10J5 lllr------=~IUM=-- ARGO PEAS s $ 20 PACif ... Prki s · ~ ·u9 lass C..po$ Y-.rhkt oc . . 3 ' . ' "' OFF •• _ _.ilia ·a i+by I . ShlrllflllieiSa ,., . .'... Datid...,,Pd ' the theft ole-a law a a , . . ,._-ill 1 ·' c. Dsftd WiiFilmi,OikHiliiS I l . . aa.:llj' 7allil . . . caWalr PeDRoadW.,_ ... ...... d . . . .•, 2 5 .--. ...... •-IIIIa. .~:;~~w-::... 96 Clerlc ~ Hobsletter. S~uthern board OK's contracts .. • Ms. Montgomery said the House-Senare ComctionallnstituticJDs IDspeclion Commiuee would tistentoallsidesinitsinvestigation of the 11-day standoff tbD month at die Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, One guard and nine inmales died during the siege, "We've had, at this point, the reassurance of the ~nt that ,....., -~ will be forthcnnuna -·-'0 in aU lhe. information we want, and if not we'D go from ill=," she said. 11Im: has been specnl•til>ll that RelJublican Gov. · George VoiDovich might choose Ms. Montgomery as a candidate for lieullcnantiQVmiOI'sbouldLt.·Gov.' Mike DeWi,ne decide to run again ror the U.S. Senate. She also has been mentiolled as a )J9telltial candidare for aa«ney general. · . Ms. MomaomerY dismissed any sugaestioo of piJrliSan influence on bc:nmrtasheadofthecommiuee. ''1be sooemcr has a lieutenant govanor; IIIII to my lalowledie he will remaill the lieutcDant governor and the lieotenant governor candidale," she said. . Senilael News Starr The Southern Local Board of Education at its regular 111~ting Monday approved contracts for teachets and classified personnel in addition to approving substitute reachers and personnel. Rehlreop•rlDc:lplls . Actinf ofi ,l)le recommendation of Supertnlendent Robert Ord and Superintendent of Meigs County Schools John Riebel, the board re. emp~ the ,following people~ exte serv1ce contracts as pnncipaJs· for a period of three years for a salary of $7,720: Robert Bee· gill, Racine :Elementary; Michaela ' Kucsma, junior high; Christy Lavender, Portland Elementary; Roger Roush, Letart Falls Elementary, and James Lawrence, Syracuse Elementary. ApproYesubstitute tea8Jers The following were approved as substitute teachers for the 1993·94 school year: Susan Arnold, English 7-12; Robert Ashley, physiCal education K-12; Jennings Beegle, 7-12 comprehensive social Studies; James Bradbury, physical education K-12; Eileen Buck, elementary l-8; MarY Bush, LD and SBH K12; Lesley Carr, elementary l-8; Amy Corbin, elementary 1-8; Jen- tion. ' "If -61ito 's ·election laws are goiJI& to have any real impact on die conduct of campaigns, tbey must be vigorously and rully enfoited," Taft said. . The proposal would. increase· .-nbcrship on the I:PliJmission ID sevea members instead of five, cMn&e tho ·appoinlmellt poe e" to JaDOVC illvo!wment of stale political parties, 1nd pve the panel a t-. . . - Iliff independent from the SCCRIII'Y of Sllle. The lill abo would ICI up a Jroccu !bat could lead to a state appea1J clllll't mdeib,g an elected oHidalto fllrfcit office for know· iDIJy mating C1111p1ip statenlents wftft reckless disregard for the lnldl. billie Houle, Rep. David Hart- ae,. D-S1Jriqfield, woo 86-6 )liS· IIUl.,..,._ ..,, 'I . ' i&aorini pro::J • • • physical educatiqn 7,12; MiCbael Cuckler, industrial teehnillogy and driver educadiJii 7-12; TonYJI Cummins, elementary 1-8; D,avid Curfman, general science arid book· keeping/llasic business 7-12; Deborah Davis, elementary l-8; David Deem, elementary l-8; Bryan Durst, elementary l -8; . Sbaron Edmonds, elementary 1-8; · Cynthia Facemyer, ·health 7-12; Thomas Fauber, mathematics 7-12; Teresa M. Fields, elementary l-8; Michelle Frazier, kinderganen-elementary K-8; Scot Gheen, health and Jodi . physical education 7-12; Hal Glass, elementary l-8; Cheryl • ley, elementary 1-8; Valerie Hanstine, kindergl)rteiJ·elementary K-8; Pauline Harrison, English and speech 7-12; Kemberlee HemphillHood, kindergarten-primary K-3; Sandra Holcomb, comprehensive business education 7' 12; Rose Ann Jenkins, elementary l-8; Bonnie Kibble, kindergartenelementary K·8, biological science and health 7-12, physical education K-12; Richard King, LD K-12; Leda Krauter, homemaking/consumer education 7-12; Timothy · LJ!wson, mathematics 7-12; Lee tee, music K-12, English and music 7-12; Vinas Lee, elementary Tenisa L1eving, elementary 1-8; Kareq Lyons, elementary 1-8; Bethany Mayer, elementary 1-8; Michele Mowrey, English 7-12; Lisa Pape, elementary l-8; Amy O, Perrin, English l-8; · Kirk Reed, social studies 7-8; history and geography 9-12·, Nathan Robinette, elementary l-8; Carolyn Robinson, elementary '1-8; Susan Roessler, elemenlilry 1·8, reading K·l2; Sheryl Roush, comprehensive business education 712; Laura Salser, elementary l-8; Krista Sellers, elementary l-8; Jody Shipley, art K-12·,. Cynth 1'a Smllh, elementary 1-8; Kathy Smith, elementary K-8; Margaret A. Smitb, elementary 1-,8; Jean · · Smithem, mathematics 7-12; Janet Stiltner, elem. entary 1-8: Carin Taylor, elementary ,I-S; Jody Taylor, elementary l-8; Daniel D. Thomas, physical educalion K-12; Kimberly Van Metre, kindergarten"elementary 1-8 and pre-kindergarten; Ruth Warden, el'ementary 1-8; Ellen Waugh, math, chemistry and aeneral science 7-12; Ralph Werry, elementary and music l-8, reading K-12, history 7-12; Shelagh Wilson, ele· mentary 1-8; Donna WoP£, elemenContinued on pa- 3 . e• Secreta!1, of State Bob Taft tub~ a llill, to be introduced by Ms. Miiiii&OIIICI y, that would make tFie elections COOIIIIissiOD independent of bis office. The bill also "c;:!~ive tric commission ex authority and jurisdic- ;"=·-=:.: '1C 5 E I No concerned residents attended IIF olllie lill illcrtnlq 0 . for waste-law violations that 81D andaP*ol*' ' iM:llldo failure to lleed clellJup 0111tn • wen. diapilllll • D Ji' celurea. -•i•OIIIr6ra 7 !,L • s " 5 . . . . . . .. Tile IJill .._ fiMI to a maxi: CCIIIIIleol••.-ll'.... lleea=• ........ I . 7 .... · 125,1100 i day from the cur' iDadaa II bllii.lllr . · ~- ,_ 110.1100 a day. Tile ...... , . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Lam F'I7PI . fie 11emmed from F11•=7!!·Sd10'Jhd+ 'a 0 a' 7 ......... _ . · .. 5ll •dd IIDS.Uvthe···-' Flte illlllleea . . . . . . - . . . . - , . . ... IMoba Alia ': , . 11 : J , 1 . n- .10 Ll. PAC DIE ··16 Sevtnltbeftr.......!'-... the Mel8l QaiY Slldi"S" E ·CHUCK lbe he&Qng, However, one propertY owner, Lorenzo Davis of Cuyanop Falls, wrote a Ieuer to the comnussion supported the proposed road Closure. Prior to the hearing, the commission toured the area to be affected by the closure. Other ac:tloa In other action, the COIIUIIi&sion: - Voted to table ~ball bids ope11ed Wednesday pending fwdoet investigation by Engineer Robert Eason. The commission received bids from Asphalt Materials and Koch Materials, both of Marietta, and Ashland Petroleum Company . from Ca!deusbw), Ky. ' - Agreed to notify Rev. Flllllt Smith of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport of their approval f~ holding a ''World Day of Prayer" event on the courthouse stepS on May 6. - Visited the Meigs County Dog Shelter to discuss security _ anangemCIIIS at the shellc:r. :~i?si:r::~~t~~ :::i£~~~~=~b~ ==:~:e:~aS . pri1aD Ill' Jllnrll• k . ,.I Pit r af P D A:ncflhe H(\lise invo1vedinapotiiicih•hile• :' ..tO• riw bilU including one that would Sell. Belly Mdqpi•NIJ, R4'a'Ia a6a' ..,.., S Pcpabti- increase the fine for violating Ohio's solid· ln1 hazardous.wasre PRINGLE· POTATO CHIPS PINK By JIM FREEMAN .... chronic mentally ill. Almost no Sentinel NeM Starr money is provided to the general Repreaenwives from the Gallia- population for services, she Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, explained. J;lru• Addiction and Men~ Health Purchase new ambulance Servtce!l infonrte!l the Meigs CounFollowing a meetin~ with Emerty Board of Commissioners or their gency Medical Serv1ce Director desire to place a tu levy on the Bob Byers, the commission agreed, Nov, 2 ballot. with Roush abstaining, to purchase Ron Adkins and Barbara Wol- a 1992 Horton ambulance for .the ford iold the comrirission during its Tuppers Plains squad. regular Wednesday meeting that Byers said the $59,832 needed the board is singbng out Meigs for the purchase would come from Colinty for a one mill, five-year · funds obtained by the EMS levy. expansion levy to expand services In addition, Byers discussed in the COWJty. obtaining reimburse.ment from ResJ.IOnding to concerns from March's snow emergency. Byers Commusioner Manaing Roush, indicated his pref~rence of hand Adkins said aU money raised by the delivering the forms to Columbus levy will be spent on support IICJ"· sometime next week', ·. vices in Meigs County.,Ad!Ons said Close townsbip road the board singled out Me~s CounFollowing a public hearing conty because similar .levies have been ceming a proposed road closure, most successful in Meigs County in commissioners voted to permanent· the i>asL. , ly close about 955 feet of Saljsbury "111iS is the only f~.way, give Township Road 201 (Rose'Hill it to the voters and let them Road) ftom the easterly edge of the ~t7~ ?iifh·~ et~!~J:E fo~!~~er~~~~~~.e~;~~.?.~~""'--'~ Qty Z, W••.. pas~~d-tllrce' '' ' · ance Reed, Couaellwom•n Betty Ohio prison panel chieif· .promises thorough probe_ TOASTER PASTRIES 11 oz. ,( Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . .LB. .· KENTUCKY BORDER . 69.( Wieners.................12 oz. SUPERIOR ASSORTED $ 129 Lunch Meats..........LB. · ENVi:Lora - r lage offielals were MIJ ltalllq an'1pa Wedaeaday ~··:twltl ' II u q :5 2 ...poi1 for die 'I ;a ; ' ........... _,.. WlrtJ, ... b L Here, e-n 1 T maa Larry Wellr••2• Clerk IalllJ B,.U. MERICO . $159 1 Socdon, 12 l'llgea 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. .....,..,.. ' 24 Pak 1' Oz. C111s Round Steak............~.........LB. FRESH . . . 89( Groun~ Tu~key...........~....LB. . '\i Pomeroy·Middleport,.Ohlo, Thursday, Aprll29, 1993 ROYAL .CROWN . . PRODUaS USDA SELECT BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Low tonJcbt Ia $0.. Cloudy. Friday, doudy, blah In 70.. • ' . �-. . Thu~dlly, Aprl129, 1993' Commentary . 111 Coart Street PomeiOJ, Ohio . DEVOl AI 10 T1U Df'l'ltRit8T8 OP111B MEIGS-IIIASON AREA • Here is a c:harillble , _ of ?be ing. 111= may be some ftlid zafirst 100 days oldie Ojntm admin- IKIIIS for such a coune. If lbe taxes istra!ion, its rrospects for the were used for defiCit reduclion, it remaining 1,36 days, and a way to would make sense.. But Clinron's save it. Clin1011 wants to do a ~ deal. That's good, not bad. It IS silly to say Clinton is "tcying to do too much." He can't.just stick to "lhe J)I'O?)OS8lleaves us with a $200 bileconomy" when America has lioli deficit ~ four years - too_ major crime, education, bealtb and high, because wbikl raising taxes welfare problems, let alone !'e 1also increases domestic spendNAFTA, GATT, Bosnia, China mg. and Russia. Tbere is even a case that might His. foreign policy· moves, so be made for more domestic spend- · far, have been mostly ,ood. His ing, but lbe Clinton budget doesn't reaction to the events m Russia make it. Clinton rromised lo have been bold. Boris Yeltsin's address the '' socia deficit'' by victory shows that a "democracy changing lhe naiUre of government. fii'St" foreiP- policy ha jMOIIlise. He was going to "re-inven!" govClinton s problems are on the emment, making it lean and mean, home front His budget plan is in · more !eSJ)OIISive, keyed to personal trouble. It should be. It is misguid- responsibility standards. He said ed, Its folly stems from several "no more SOI1lething for nothing." causes. some of which may still be That's what made bim· a .. l'(ew fiXed. . · Democrat." It nJises both taxes and spendBut where's lhe beef'? His bud- Ben Wattenberg ROBERT L WINGETr Publisher PAT WIIFI'EIIEAD A...,nt Pllbllsher!ControUer CHA.RUNE HOEFLICH · General Manager. UITI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 lrolds. All leiters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, .wress IIIII telepbon< number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters Jbould be iiii,OOd wr.o, addJessing issues, not pononalities. Clinton's got a lotto· · do between now, Aug.' 7 - ByWALTERR.MEARS · AP SDecW con;ra-t get calls for $8 billion more for food stamps•. Will that money be used for a trlllsition program lbat would "end welfare as we know it"? Will a new welfare plan rWly have a "two years and out" criteria on recipients? Or will it be watered-down mu•h, as some administration statements now 5eelll to indicate? No one knows. For the moment, the money just goes form~ food stamps. addiag to America's dependency addiclion. He wants $9 billion more for Head Start, but in a recent speech he acknowledged that the program doesn't wat well. Willlhe money go for a changed policy? No one knows. Monumental policy figlits within his administration, and with lbe Congress, on these issues ancj many others are still to be W&gecL Clinton's big mistake his been to let his budget train race way ahead of his policy train. He is ask- . --=:-•:a• .. -bop. ·•= cidl:r. . a;... .,s dill wbll be bas wen in 100 days is enough to signal a •' 1 illcaneiDWIIhingloo. "Ia lllclinl.-a: JIIO!Iths r:l.lhis administnlbon, we have ftDldamental• the diitdioo llkal by our nalional government,'' be told lbe N!fi« .Agocjarian of RcaltDn 'on Tuesday. "I've lried to overcome ...._ · I • l!ld indiffenwJCe." : ne 1~U, pablisbed by lhe White Home,lllit only for Clinton • ..., fiJr V'lllC l'lesidml A1 Gore Jr., takes special note ofDay 72: ·~- JIIS8CS blsic: outliDe of the economic plan ... for the fii'St lillie ill ,an. budg!:t ~ution is ~ssed ,before lhe legal deadline.'' · n.•w is for nearly SSOO billion in reductions in the .Jll?,ie<:red .-m i• spc•4ing over the next five yean, $266 billill!l of 11 through ilu d IDeS. CiJIIgess is just beginning work oo the cuts and tax bills 10 aft ... to.e, wid! a midsummer target for completion. • 1y •I i *"' n.•salllnl.-,. Sea. Rol8t J. Dole, lhe Republican leader wbo managed the Senare ......... dill bkrlwl Clin1011's ecooomic stimulus spending bill, said l!e .-s !he wllolc Jl"'bF is in some difficulty. . , · 11l!ele IIIIo W1S a Jloomy USCSSI!Ient of prospects for ClintOn's pro. . . tn.. his own hrlpl diredor, Leon Panella, who suggested lhat the 'i* ;1 r ..:S ro ddiDe ~ priarities more clearly and try til build public p e oa Cuwgim to IChieve them. · (]jeoml ~on Sllllday that be may have spread himself too ·dtii,•IID!ldsmore tOcusonlheissucs be deems centtal. . Bit 1e . . more ooming due, not less, in lbe nextl 00 days. D i Ay, be will be l::ttoposing his bea1lh em !donn p:ogram on ·or._ U., :M, ~~ ~ c:ertainly will be the most diffteult isale of l!is I*' •01!~ ~ lhe advice of Panetta and olhe!$ thai it be ing lhe ~ io '¥Ole new, !rem money for old. failed policies, or forablantcbect . All the RepabliceM, in public, are saying 110. And mmy lliGderiiC DCniOCia!. in prime, ay the same thing. Together they l!ave tMI!P votes to llylllie Clin!!lnO!Dirs, wiihOUI a filibuster. Thai would 'be in ttDle with a majority of Americ:aos. who say they WBDt less speading and less.,OvemmenL And in twJe with a re-actiVIIcdRoss Pelot. Do not doubt that if Clinton doesn't change his plui, moden!lc Democrats will jump ship. The only Senale [)emu! 10011 to flK:e 111e VOIIQ, Bob ICreaaer mTexas. has already done so (forlhe special election in May ·to fill Lloyd Beutsen 's seat). Other Democrats will Kreugerize as lhe 1994 elec- a• '*""' .-die._ .... I Letters·to the editor ·Clears up misunderstanding . About !10 scleuce exhibits · were on display Tueeday algbt ·at the Rutland I!!Jementary Schooi~Y~Dnaslt!m ror viewing by the parents or the students wbo created tliti!J. The esblblta were judged during the day by KeDDy Wig· gins, Kare'a W1lker, Pam Crow, and Jon May of Bank One, Rutland, the sc:bool's partner it! eduration. Trophies were awarded to the top nn student exhibitors - In tbe fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Ribbons were given to all other exhlblton. The trophy winners were left to right, front, Matthew Jastlce, RO:r..:mltli, clayton Tr0111m, b bil elec:trkal esblblt, Ben Fowler 1nd Alyson Patteraon, sixth graders; Heather Ferrell, Brooke Wllllams, Tllfany Hat· fteld, Kevin Snod1rus, 1nd Ann Kaurr, ~ IJ'IIIers; and back row, Tlff1ny Priddy, Bethany McMlllln, James Conley, Man Stewart, 11nd A.d am Ballln1ton, fourtll graders. Pictured right is Matt Stenrt, boldlnciiOme or his plants, With bla esl!lblt entl· tled "Tempentures Effect on Germination". Teachers Julie Raadolph, Dona Jenkins, IDd Carol Evans bad cllarge of the science fair. (Pbotol by Clulrlene Hoeflich) tilinsapp~ia:b. Wbat can Clinron do? Politicians re-iavent ~lves, or to' to, aD the time. He - · t c:aUcd . Slick Willie because he doesn'! know the pme. He will have 10 roD b11:Jt I good portion his ta-and-spcnt pluJs. Any eddiriCIIal taxes and spending shQu1d be earmarked for either deficit reducti011 or for new programs in .tbe "New Demoera!" mode, thus linking a new budget to newpolicy. . · This would be euier forOiJMOO if he had not. in his early staff appointments, shott~hanged the very New Democrats that made him a 0(11...--del. Still, 100 days is on1y 6 penlOIIl ma term. There is time 10 hire, Uld 10 fin:. If Clintou changes, he miJht weU convince Amcricl!ls that It's what be inuwtcd to do from the beginning ..Aft1:r all, ?hal's bow be ran. It oould still be called lbe Clinton Plan. Thai's lhe cbarilable view. The Unc:harillble view is that he lric:ked America to get elerfed lea Watte!!ber&, a ..tor fel· lOw at tile ~erlcall Eaterprlse · Ililtltute, ilaa&Mr II "Tile Jllnl U!llvenal N!!tloa," pvN!rt:'ell by The Free Pres! lllCI a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Asocla· tioll. Why interest in s~ience is growing seience, nia?bematics or ~ing conJpetc to earn collqe scbolsays McLaren. "But c~rt;i;;Jy arships. womeu are absolutely as capable as "Last March, among the 40/ ·men in all respects. I think more of finalists, over 8S patCDl had llltcn them are CO!iiUJ& into lbe biological part in science fairs," says sciences - for various reasons. Of McLaren. •'This is the rust time course, we want to see them in all ' we've had 20 Sll7es •ted in ..!llt:·to Congress and the country as a lhe sciences. It's a question of the lbe talelitsearcb.." of:;:-wls, 10 be translaled into lhe fine print of legislation in For 44 years, Science S~ice nolo4y and na!ure. Aliout four continual need to make sure that !l!e wa:b follow. While lbe president wants Congress to act on it Ibis Americans in 10 read consisrently equal opportunity is there for also bas SJIOII!I(nll the lnttmatioaal ~· !heleis., R'.8l chance lbat change so basic: will be handled so quickScience and Enginl:erinc Flir. The about science in newspapers, mag- them." Science News is a 16-page pub- annual event now features more azines or books. .A~Jlmd, CU.. must decide what to do about Bosnia, with binerly No wonder. The survey indicat- lication with about 250,000 sub- than 750 Sladent contestants from cliYided • • 1 ill Congress and elsewhere about how deeply to get ed that allout two out of ~ peo- saibers. Some 60 percent of them over 400 aflillalcd fairs in the Unit· iatolwcd ill h "'ite ?be besieged Muslims against lhe Selbs. . 'pic think news of science is just as wort in the fiel4 of science. But ed S?aJes IUid abmid. _By July IS, Ojntm bas to deal with his promised executive order. to unportant as news of politics, busi- since it ~gan in 1922, the maga- · "The greatest number of pro- · 111 pys in lhe military, and m~ decide on a new set .of 31 zinc has been distributed to all jects atlhe sciellce filirs - particu- ·· ness OJ'crime. ..._, . _ ••winas- being weighed by a ~ial commission. . · · Which scientific categories kinds pf readers. larly lhe intc.t twt"ooal filirs -come ne ..... i" ilion seets $1.8 billion in additional spending on· aid to It disdains scientific gobbledyin the environmental sciences " ,deserve more coverage? ' Rmil:: !he pesilk:l•t has said it wiD be hard to get that money unless gook. Science News is a bit more McLaren sa)'S! ' Most requests were for extra CuwgJEalllo-vi*Siid lD AmeriCans wbo need iL . news on dangers I() children's technical than Time ID!Igazine, but He hopes ?be laanch of Science Bit OiJbJ ~:~~~"t liffml to go empty-handed to the economic summit health (68 percent); AIDS treat- not as redmica1 as Scieiulflc Amer· News for kids la!er Ibis year will be ia Totyo oa July 6 after urging other democracies to join in aiding ment (6l.pereenl); discoveries in ican. McLaren:s publi~n is sold ano?ber srcp in the right direction: ·u· DNV. gene-spliang thai can preveut dis- onlr, by subsc~on. "If you relilly bow your He ...ws a Sllirt oo campaign fmance ref~. his program of national 'Sux:e I've had the job, in lhe weD, you shonk! be able 10 • ease (SS ~nt); what to do with ...il:c;, . . - . past two years, I think our subit to say al2-year-old." garbage (54 percent); and health Like ';..ost scientists, McLaren care where women's problems scripti~?s have gone up .a.nother IIDITOR'S NOTE- Wlltei' R. Me~n, vice pmident and colum· · 20,000, says 'Mcl.aren, Ctllng lhe · first became hcrired a a c:hi1d. have been neglec:ted (53 pen:ent). !lilt far Tk Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and The key? "Being purchased a For his part, McLaren adds: risi~g l!:S. i~terest .ih ~i~nti.fic 'allies ror .we tbu 30 yell'S. • "What we at Science News see affatrs. ..That s another indicabon Gilbert chemistry set," he says. "That's it exactly." particularly in the orders to our of sorts. Science ~ervice also direc:ts lbe . Howard Siner 11 a SJDclicakd boot department- there's a great interest in aging, everything per.- annual Westinghouse Science Tal· writer ror Newspaper Elite! pi ise ent Search, now in its S.2nd year. Assoclatlon.. · · tainin~ io health,:' . ,. ·. . Sctence Serv.tce pays attenuon · High-school seniors who excel in to a wide variety of CO!J!:enlS. T ''The main thrust of our organization,'' says McLaren, "is not just · Once the Public Utilities ComTo ?l!e editol. increasing scientific literacy for the C011uary to an earlier press mission made its decision, howevgeneral public, but more recently ft11111!1, A • . -Buach is DOt pan er, we felt no further~ could ence." we're focusing on young people, til • effort to overturn a recent be served by appealing this deciHe iiOieS: "Enviroomental tete- womeu and minorities." 61 . . • lly die Ohio Public Utili- sion and iJ was time to move on to rioration seems to be on everyHe 'says women account for other matters. Thus, Anheuserlill C issiCII that lllowa two · · more than a third of ?be subscn'bers Busch is not pan of at\ appeal of bod 's mind." 01' ~ il!iJities Ohio Powec lfhe fact that science has · to Science News, which is Ameli0 2 , .... Columbus Southan this decision being ~FSued by lhe a mainstream topic in ca's only newsweekly on science. become Industrial ~ Coilsumers. . , . _ C••if - to instaU IClilbAmerica was cooftimed recently in Two of its three top editors are . We hope Ibis clean up any mis· lia- !l!eii'CIIII-fin:d coal plants. understanding. . Lou Harris study. It was female; and so are a m~ty of its a niajor · • • As -her of ?be lndusirial by the Scientists' writers, commissioned Sinc:erdy, &.au CoaSDJD«s coalition, we Institute for· Public Information in This reflectS the modem influx ANHiillSER-BUSE::H COMPAiailia1ly p"iMed whether this NIES. INC. aJil ...,... lie passed on to rate Robert C. Merlo Manager, Utility ..,..., We felt !fbs was an imporAffairs IIIIJM'"'f' W••MI. had seized control of the General Post Office surrendered to .British authorities. . · In 1945, American soldiers liberated the Nazi concentration·camp in Dachau, Gennany, where rens of thousands of people had perished. In 1946, 28 former Japanese ·leaders wen: indicted in Tokyo a war criminals. · By Tl!e Alloclated Press In 1974, President Nixon announced he was releasing edited tranTodi.J is 1111ncfay. April 29, lhe 119th day or 1993. There are 246 dlys left_ ill !lie yar. . . scripts of of lhe secretly made While House tape recordings relared to thew~ sCandal. t....,.s RiPJillt' in Hlstocy: • In 1981, truck driver Peter Sutcliffe admitred in a Lotidon court to ~ ,_. :t!D-11!1 ~ 29, 1992, Los Ang~lt:S sa:-v lhe stait of deadly riotbeing the "Yorluhire RiJI!ICI:." the ldUer of 13 women in northern Eng· Ill ... c. • .S4 lives llld caused $1 bill1on m dantaRe afrer a jwy in land during a five-~ penod. · · · Siili V~ llq'!il">l four~ Anfeles police ~teen o1 almost all stare In 1985, lhe ~shuttle Challenger. lifted· off with seven astronauts <': • ?l!e nk•41ip<d beating o black m~ Rodney King. and a ••mini-zoo' of monkeys and rats aboard. · O.dlildlle: . . . . . In 1990, the space shuttle Dlsc:ovcry landed s8fely at J!dwards Air . Jal429• .._ dAn: eutcred lbe besieged city of Orleans to lead a vicForce Base in California after a mission whk:h included the deployment . . • "s Houle or Delepres voted againJt lecedlng from . of the Hubble Sp~ee Telescope. yean ago: -Harold Washington was sworn in as the fmt blact ' Ten -~ . . • mayor of Chica&oJa 1161.New0deii!S feU,to Unioo.forces during lbe Civil W11. .l!lve yean ago: Mt;Donald's8lili0Uiiced that it would opi!D the tint of a Ia 1861, &WiljMiiU publiJber William Randolph Hearst was born ill stnng of fas!-Cood lllllurlnll in downiOW!i Molcow. SaP ·~ · ra !1M,·~ hun~ unemployed men known as "Coxey's · One year ago: Exxon executive Sidney Re.o was kidnapped outside his Morris Township, NJ., home bk~ur Seale, a former securi1 dicc,l in.cliplivliy. · who ty <?ffteial, and Seale's wife,lmle; ~,;: ~=::,~:,11 tary 1:8, mathematics 7-12; Amy m WASIIINGTON-- Wbile the first 1d.,s is the cliched checl<point b a - .nini•"mon. the oext 100 will bold more telling ~IS and for Pn:sidcnt Clinloo. by Aag. 7 wiD 1e11 the sbape or Clinlon's first year, and _, b die ontloQk lor his first term. : p.. ' si;w ad fines crowd that time span, from budget specifics to, ·.,s ill die .mary 10 his effort 10 !dorm the Ameri(:an health care sys- . Fcaeip lid 10 Russia demands lr.gisJarioo, and lbe agony of Bosnia •I h was.. He will cboo8e his first nominee to lbe SUJRme Coun. • AI lk 100-dly ~ toclly, Clinton bu jli'OIIOIIIICed himself satisfted : _w i* llis abbangll. it hardly fll his ~ lllk of an explosive Kliaa pei!iad • •lied in modem history. Still, • Clinton noted, since Fl D. ltooleftlt's storied 100 days of landmarlt change in 1933, -of''dle O!hrs pys" wbo have entered the Whire House has done sd, NEW YORK (NEA) - Look-. ing ahead to the 21st century, Americans of all ages are becom'inJ more and more interested in sciCIIce. So reports an ex~ '!"bo COtDlts on modem commurucauons to boost lhe level of scientifiC literacy. Dr. Fred McLaren is the president of Science Service, a Washington-based non-profll cOrporation dedicared to furthering public inter· eS! in scientifiC matrers. He's also the publisher of Science Nc;ws, .its weeldl magazine. · , , 'I ve been struck by the fact thai there sc;ems to be - just here in recent years - a termite awakeJiing of mterest. in science," says McLaren. "It's not quite a htDlger. But there is a thirsting for more infonnation." A geophysicist, McLaren, 60, earned a Ph.D. in polar studies from the University of Colorado, foUowing his 26-year career in lhe Navy. He was the commander of lhe nuclear submarine USS Queenfish in 1970 during its historic underwater survey of lhe Siberian cootinental shelf. McLaren says today's concern about the Earth and our environment is a key factor behind the gC(ICi31 rise of in~t in science. ' "I'm constantly' associating with people who are basiCally sci• entifiC8ily lirerate,'' says McLaren. "But I talk io people in lhe street all the time. And I'm amazed at bow many of lhem are up on sci- New York. According tQ lhe poll, mole than half ·or all Americans regularly watch TV shows O!l science, tech- Sadie Biake '"* • :=::! / Berry's World 0 I * Today in history some -,:;sr,tf:* gnon .~,;.·.=:::, e~~lis:"~:=a!~ ~tionalists •' - i . ,1 -.--..----Area deaths----.- of w0111p1 into ajl fields of scienc:e: "There's still sane pre,;.,..;•• ," Howard Siner oauv Sentlnei-Pag&---3 ~:. :,;ro=m:. !:p: ! ag: .:e1=---- - - -- --'---- - - - - u::e::..:d Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Th~. April 29, 1993 - The --l(.utland science fair-- s0 uthern.... . c:~on: .:tin: .' Page 2 The Dally Sentinel Re-inventing Clinto~ The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 clarence Newell Jerry Westmorland . Sadie Rose. Blake, 70, of AshClarence "Buck" Newell, 66, of Je~ Wayne Wesunoreland, 41, ,ton. died Wednesday, April 28 at Middleport, Ohio, died Wednesday, of ·Pomt Pleasant, died Tuesday, ,the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care · April28, 1993. at his home. April 27, 1993, in Pleasant Valley Center. He was a retired millwright and Hospital. She was a member of Ball's construction worker. He was also a Born June 29, 1951 , he was a Chapel Church. World War II Navy veteran. son of Charles R. and Oma Lee Born September 6, 1922 in .Ash· Born May 26, 1926 in Colum- Buchanan Westmoreland of Point ton, she was the daughter of the late bus, Ohio, he was the son of Alva Pleasant. . William and Bessie . (Cremeans) M .. Stewart Newell, Middleport, An employee of Ravenswood Wrny. She was also preceded in Ohio and the late Clarence 0 . Aluminum C01p., he was a member dcallt by a brolltcr, Wonhy E. Wray Newell. of lhe United Sreelworkers Union ;md a sister, Willa Fisher Morrison: Surving are three sisters, Mrs. 5668 -of RAC and was a staunch Surving arc her husband, Erva Lewis (Nina) Dailey, Ocala, union supporter. He also served in .Hunter Blake; two daughters, Florida; Mrs. Henry (Wilma) Scar- .lhe U.S. Navy during the Viemam · Wanda ' Bush, Gallipolis Ferry and berry, · Vinton, Ohio and .Sharon War. , . Lois Stewart, California; two sons, Jane Newell, Cheshire; Ohio; three Surviving, · in addition 10 his Edward Blake, Ona and Brian brothers, D~n Newell, Mason; parents, are a son, Shannon Blake, Kerr, Ohio; seven Donald Newell, CliftDn and Roben Westmoreland of ' Cottageville; grandchildren and ten great- Newell, Pomeroy, Ohio and several' three brothers and sistcrs-in-law, grandchildren. nieces and nephews. Dr. Danny and Kim Wesun01eland ) Funeral services will be held at · Services will be at 1:30 p.m., of Mason, Gary and Barbara 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May I at the Saturday, May I at Foglesong Westmoreland of CottageviUe, Crow Hussell Funeral Home with Funeral Home with the Rev. Randy and Juanita Westmoreland the Rev. J. Odell Bush ofliciatinl George Hoschar officiating. Burial of Point Pleasant; three sisters and Burial will follow in the Moore s will follow in the Graham brothers-in-law, . Rosa Lee and Chapel Cemetcry in Ashton. Cemetery. There wiD be mililllry Andrew Beattie of Point Pleasant, Friends may call at lhe funeral graveside services. . Anita tyrin and David F~x of home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral Fainnont, Sandra Kay and M1chael home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Mines of Adanta; paternal . . • Fridar, April30. grandmother, Rosa Westmoreland . Clarence Cbeesebrew Piltton of Beckley; several nieces and nephews; and fo~er wife, : Clarence "Bud" William Thomas Voiers Hill of Cou.agevdle. Checscbrcw; 85, Vinton, Ohio, died Thomas Loraine Voie11, 56, of Pillricia The funeral will be Friday, 2 y.retnesday, April 28. . · Cleveland. Ohio, formerly of Hen• He was a resident of Springfield. derson died Tuesday, April 27, p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Pastor Dan Wellman Ohio for thiny-four years and a 1993, in Cleveland. and Rev. Gilben Brewer officiating. retired employee of the Springfield Born July 27, 1936, in Sharon, Burial ·will be ·in the Cres10n News and ·Sun. He was a member W.Va, he was a son of Mary Cemetery, Leon. of the Maiden Lane Church o( God Stayloog Voiers Barrett of Rutland, Friends may call Thursday, 7 to 9 and the Elderly United, both in Ohio, and the late Andrew Jaclcson p.m., at lhe funeral home. Springfield. · Voiers. Ho was also preceded in Graveside rites will be held at the , Born November 3, 1907, in Poim death by allrother and sister. Pleasant, he was the son of the late An employee of Public Sreel of American Legion Post 23 of Point. John Samuel "Don" and Viola Cleveland, he was a mem bet of lhe Pleasant. Donations may be made to the Evalinc . "Eve" (Mackley) ChiiiCh of God o( Prophecy, Brecktrust · fund for Shannon Chc:esebrew. · sviUe, Ohio, at\d a U.S. Army Westmoreland, in care · of Oma Surviving are hi.s wife, Helen veteran. (Rhoades) Chec5ebrew; one Surviving, along with his Westmoreland, 9 Woodmont Drive, daughter and son-in-law, with · mother, are wife, Mary Andrew Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. whom he made his hOIIIC; one son Voices of Cleveland; two sons and a and daughter-in-law James D. and daughrer-in-law, Robert of Hospital News . Michelle Cheesebrew; three sistc11, Cleveland and Dwayne and Marsha vETERANS MEMORIAL Mrs. Pilul (Hilda M.)'Goodman and of Cleveland; srcpfather, Roben WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Austin (Bessie M.) Morri1011, Barreu of Rutland; sister, Beverly - Don Lambert. Rutland; Roy Fox, 'both of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Bosworth of Cleveland; three Racine. Waller (Anna . M.) Mayes of brothers and sisrers-in-law, GeoQIC WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Houston, Texas; three brothers, and Rita. Bclward and Dorothy, au - Dora Hysel'l and VermonJ Bdward F. Cbeesebrew, Buddy of Cleveland, Rusty and Norma Martins. Donald Cheesebrew and HoWiid Volera of Millwood; stepbrother, 'W. Cheesebrew, all of Poiill Traleel to meet aarreu of New Haven; three P,leasant; five gr•ldcllildlln; one I II, Norma Stanley . of The Board of Trustees or tflelllll, ~ .., ., ..... "". Oolulllllla Township will meet ~Jl. Mil II Upr AI· Mon4a)' ll 7:30 p.m. ll the fire sta· , Services will be a Jl!llll!l, . Ohio; 11141 three lion in c.penrer. · day, Mly 1 at tbl • 1'!&1«11 Home witll will be Saturday, 2 Gardea dub lo •eet Pllcliictt p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral . The 'Middleport G.-den Club oiiJicdeting. Homo Widl lhe Rov. Rick Maloyd will meet Mondl;y at tho home or' HiUCemelay ofllciaJi~ Burial w1ll be In lbe Mn. Willllm Mcirril ll 7:30 p.~. Prie11ds may COIICO!d cemetery, Henderson. Mn. 0corae And&IIOII will peiCI!I . _ 011 Friday, 10 Friends may Clll at the funeral a proaram Oft heltw. MembeO may 9p.m. , borne Friday. !i to 9 p.m. . bring~~ llllllptDCIIL ' = ....... IP~ ' ..• ' ' - .' .'· . 1 '- ' ~ Young; elementary 1-8; Angela YotDlg, elementary 1-8. Clasaii'Jed suiJs approved The foUowing were approved as classified, non-certified substitutes for the 1993-94 scbool year: Custodians • Patricia Brown, Judy Parsons, Ro,ger Jones, Kim· berly Riffle, Jenrue Canter, Judith Flowers, Lucille Diehl, Tom Lane. Beverly Moore, Ronnie Grimm, Carol Hood, Joan McClain, Nellie Floyd. Mary Clark, Michael Smith, Wallace Morris and Cheryl T,eaford. . Bus drivers • Charles T. Chapman, William Downie, Dale Teaford Jr., Tom Theiss, Dale W. Hill Jr., Charles Lawrence, Delbert Smith, Julian S. Hill, Jerry Smith and Max E. Hill Jr. , Cooks - Linda Atkins; Janet Manuel, Judith Flowers, Beverly Moore, Carol Hood, Joan McClain, Nellie Floyd and Shirley Dugan OK teacher COillncl!i Approved the foUowing teaehe11 cpntracts: five years · William Baer, Joyce Thoren, James Wickline and Suzanne Wolfe; three years - Linda Fisher and Barbara Lawrence; one year , Diane Rice, Ann Sisson, Melissa Stewart and · Scou Wickline; continuing • JeMy Manuel and Dollllll Sayre. In addition, lhe following classi· fi¢ persoMel were re-employed: Donna Wolfe, secretary; Alice Williams, cook; Cinlri Winebrenner, secretary, and Mary Smith, custodian. Approved lhe following as sub: stitute teaChers from the 1992-93 • school year: Timothy Lawson, math 7-12; Tereses Lieving King, eiCJiieutary 1-8, and Carin S,' Taylor, elementary 1-8. Following I ' discussion on school prayer, the board voted to have prayer at graduation. In addition, lhe board disCussed forming a marching band. , A survey of fifth and sixth-grade students revealed that 20 srudents were interested in an i!IS.trumental IIIUSic program. Sixteen seventh and liighth-grade students also indicated intereSL . It was mentioned that Mrs. Stewart has indicated that if an instrumental music P.rogram were started. it would "SUII be a "feW" years before a marching band can be established. Summer school dlscusstd In a discussion COIICeming summer school, it was pointed out that $11,000 has been approved by Lloyd Stuller from the State Deparlment of EdUcation for summer remediation project for students who have not passed one or more parts of the ninth-grade proficiency test. ,The board OK'd a four-week · program to be held four days a lion; - A motion declaring Jan. 26, Feb. 16, Feb. 23, March IS and 16 as snow days and for the superintendent to request from the state superintendent thai lhe district be exempted from making up school for lbe above days; . .- A resolution supporting the Appalachian Access and Success ~~ .. - JOIIC Raul Rodriquez V from Monclara:, Mexico, as a foreign exchange S!Udent for the I 993-94 school year. Jose wiD be staying with the family of Mr. and Mrs. David and Terri Casey; - Letting the Racine Youth League use the high school and junior high baseball fields thi$ summer, - The scbool calendar for lhe 1993-94 scbool year; - The resignation of Kimberly Phillips as EMIS eoordinalllr. A!tcnding were 00.: members Sue Grucser, Joseph Thoren, Tom Rosenberry and Scott Wolfe, Robert Ord ·and Treasurer Dennie Hill. . ,..,._.;.._.....:.,__ Weatbe.r - - - - Soutli·Ceatral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low 50-SS. Chance of rain 40 percent Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the morning. Becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. High around 70. Chance of 111in 40 'Th~ Daily Sentinel 1 peieeiil. Es!ended foreaiit: · Saturday tlirougb Monday: Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Lows 45-SO. Highs in the 60s. A chance of showers Monday. Lows in the mid-40s to low 50s. Highs 65-70. " SPRING VAllEY CINEMA (USPS 213-1180) Published every afternoon, Monday through .Friday, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publilbillll Company/Multimedia Inc., ·. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seeond eJa. paoL.tge pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. 446 4~24 ' :.. 7 Indian cfrt.'!! ."!..!,..~ , - Member: The AeiOCiated PreP, and the Ohio Newspaper ..Anoc:iation, NatimaJ ........ Advertiling Repnsenta&ive. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. - ... -~ ~ ,,., ' POSTMASTER: Send aciclreu eha1111eo to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomerey, OHio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Motor Route One Week......................................... ..$1.60 One Montb............. .......................... .SS.911 One Year................... ................. .._ .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily.. :........ .................... .......... ....25 Cent.· Subscri~ not deliring to .-Y Lhe carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on • thno, six « 1.2 month basis. Credit Will be given canier each week. - No subscriptions by mail pcnnitt.ed in areas where home carrier ~rvice is available. Matt SubKrtptloM . Irwlde Nelp County 13 Weeki......................................... S21.1U 26 w..u .......................................... $43.1& 52 Weekt ...... ...............,.................... $114. 76 Out.tde Melp County , 13 Weeki ...... ................................. ,.. S2S.-IO 26 Week:J ...... .........;.... /... ,...............,.$45.60 52 Weekl ...... ............................... ..... $88.-10 PUBLIC NOTICE I SPECIAL OFFER FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE There's one store In the area that shows you once again how much they appreciate your business by offering springtime savings and added values ..• at Rutland Furniture. • Enjoy choosing from one of the area's largest selections of bedroom . suites, living room suites and dining room suites. And for a limited time, buy any suite priced at $1299.0CJ or mora, and receive a beautiful Roll Top Desk valued at $700 Ab~lutely FREEl Or buy any s.ulte priced under $1299.00 and get a beautiful Handmade Quilt at no addrtlonal cost! Country Clll88ics PATCBWOR~ QUILTS HAND QUILTED FO~ ART MEDALLION So, wll•t•11•r room rou wont to fural1ll, lutl••fl luralture ,., 8CCODI"'OI#8fe JOfl. Hurry Ia toti•JI .....Htlel •reii,INI We Are Open R.t.on. thru Sat. 8:30:5 · Clost at Noon on Shov:_ . .. \ FREE ~·ry RUTLAND FURNITURE .. ,.... 742-2211 • • week, three hours per tar, commencing June 14 and ending July 8. . . . Teachers are to be paid an $800 salary for the four weeks. Tbe board will need to employ these people on a supplemental eonttact at its May meeting. The board will not know the numbu of teachers needed tDltil it ltecives lbe results from lhe March testing. . In iddition, lhe board weed to employ a person to do tlie high school computer scheduling this summer, year-end teports, add new enroUees and withdrawals. Leah Ord said this will take 20 to 30 days.· A person has not yet been selected for the 1emporary position. It was also discussed that the dislrict is still in lhe running for a ·gmnt to help fund asbestos removal at the high school. . Other actlon.M In other action , the board approved: - The minutes from its last meeting; financial statement and activity ftDld stalement; · - A list of seniors for gradua-. 11 ... IWII SftiET ·luniiD, •10 . ' �Sports , •• • Cincinnati' posts 4-2 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- At least the CinciJ\nati Rtds' infield hasn't lost' its touch. The entire infield had a band in turning five double plays Wednesday niaht tbat set up a 4-2 victory over tlie Pi usburgh Pirates and · proved lhe Re4s can caleb lhe ball, after all. . · At least the infielders can. The Reds have lOst two games in theil' last four because ootficld· ers misplayed fly balls in the late innings. Tl!ere have been several other outfield goofs that made manager Tony Perez wonder what was~Oii. lbey had another outfield error to set up an WIC8TIIed run Wednes· ~l~~ut Tim Pugh's sinker and the · 's flawless play overcame it For once, Perez didn't have to start ·groping for explanations when asked.about his defense. we'd have made lhose plays last night, we probably would have won the game," Perez said. "We made them tonight and we did.'' Again and again. The five double plays were one shy of the club record. The Reds hadn't turned five in a game since July 20, 1991, at Pittsburgh. . And PIJih (2-1) got most of the credit His sinker was sensational, leading to four of lhe five double niDe bits ·:rr DILL BUNTS - Southern's Jeremy Dill puts forth a bunt dur· ing Wednesday's baseball game against the bost Meigs Marauders, which the Tomad~ won !14•.(Sentinel photo) Southern downs Meigs 9-6 Southern's baseball team plated gte by Dill. five runs in the second inning 8nd Meigs closed out the scoring in went on to defeat Meigs 9-6 the bottom of the sev~th on a Wednesday evening at Meigs High to Kyle Simpson, a Jim Pullins School. double, a ground out and a Soulh· The Tornadoes opened up a 1-0 ernerror. . lead in lhe fiTSt when Billy Jones Williams and Dill led the win· singled, stole second and advanced ners at the plate wilh two singles to third on a single by Ryan and a double each. Jeremy Northup . Williams. Jones then scored the added a triple and single. Billy : games first run ·when Marauder Jones added tW() singles, and Eric Jlitcher Keilh Jones ()lilly's broth· Jones, Rei~ and Smith wilh a sin· .er) UliC(X'ked a wild pitch. gle each. Norlhup was lhe winning : Soulhem increased the lead to 6- pitcher scattering five hits; four 1) in the second when they used sin· walks and while striking out eigbt. :gtes by Jeremy Dill and Williams Jim Pullins and Billy Glaze led .to go along wilh a triple by Jeremy Meigs at the plate with a double 'Norlhup. Meigs didn't help matters each, N3Jhan Brown, Kyle Simp· ·. much with two errors and two · son and Vince Reiber added a sin· ,' walks in lhe inning. gle each. Keith Jones .was the los· Meigs plated three runs in the ing pitcher against his former teamlhird inning on three walks and a mates with relief help from Mike double by Billy Glaze and a single Vance. They combined to ~ve up by Kyle Simpson. 13 hits, six walks arid strike out Soulhern increased the lead to 8· ·seven. 3 in the fifth inning on singles by . IDning totals Robert' Reiber, Billy Jones and a Southern: IS0-021..0=9-13-? double bY Williams, The Toma- ' Meigs: .003-000 .= 3-6-S-1 ". .does scored a single ·run in the siXIh WP- Nortllup on a walk to Kyle Wickline, a sinLP-'-K.Jones gle by Jamey Sf1!itli and a bunt sln- WJ,ht.GB -~~~=:!r';................ ............ u 5 .750 12 9 .l11 3.S T- s~ Looio ................12 9 Pillsboql1 .............. 11 10 ~. .................. 10 10 . .. ...................9 12 New YG .....•..•, .....II .524 4.5 .soo 5 6.l 6.5 .429 11 .421 w eltef'll Dl•lllon Houston .. - ............. 12 8 .lm Soa Frondoco ........ 13 Allanll ................... ll Sift Di.eao ................9 CINCINNATI..........& Loo Anadoo ............. 8 Caloftc!o ..................7 1'" (l.Qimndt ).0),1'35 p!... 3.5 .111 FrldaJ'•&IIDies Miflncaou. (Backs 2-0) at Dcuoit (Wello ).0),7,ol p.m. Oai.laud (Dulina 0· 1) at CLEVE· LAND (Biolocti :Z,.2), 7,0, P"'· S..tllo (Citmminp 0.3) It New Y.,. CP=t 0-1 ), 7 '301"'". 9 .S91 12 .471 11 .45.0 1l .381 13 .381 13 .350 15 3 4.5 4.5 l K.anau Cily (Appier 1--2) it Baltimore 1·2),7,35 pm. (lokDorWd Califomi1 (Furell 1-2) 11 Boston. (Doploo 1·1), 7:3!5 p.m. - Toroato (StoUlanJK 3-1) at OUcaao (l'emaodez :1-2~ a,os pm. Milwau.i.ee (Navarro 0-2) at Tcs.u (Rosen 2· 1), 8:35p.m." Wednesday's scores CINCINNATI 4, PitubwJh 2 -6.0Ucoao1 - • NHL playoffs • - SU.ouil1, Colando6 ~· !S, San Oiq,o 3 San Fnncitoo 4, New t"Otk 3 1M An&eloo 6. Manaul 1 N.Y. Wmdon 5, Wutiil/pn 3, N.Y. klondeao win oerieo 4-2 Maoboal6. ~ 1 Matllal - Florida 3, A\WU I Wedilesday, Apf,D28 aaia-4-2 Today's games SL Louil! (Tewksbury 0-3) at Colorado (AIIIbf 0-1), 3,os p.m. Philld.elp~ia (Ja~aon 1-0) at $an Dieao (Saninan.t -1). 4:05p.m. New Yori: (Sabe•h•ar.n 2·2) at San t'rulcUoo (llwbo :Z,.I), 4 ,05 p.m. Pimburah (W.J.& 2·1) at CINCIN~ NATI (BJOwoin&1-2),7,3$ p.m. florida (Aquino l · l) 11 Atlanta (P. Smith :Z,.I), ?AOp.m. Chicaao (Hibbard 1·1) at Houaton (llaiJdocb Hl), I~ p.m. (!IW J.O) 1114 AJ!aeloo ()t Mu1inc :Z..2), 10,3S p.m. ' Frldoy'sgames 'Colorado (Undecided)' (llowal :Z,.1~ 7'3.5 f.m. Cbif!: NATI k. a1 Florida (~utillo 0-1) at CINCIN· 1·2~ 7 ,3.5 pm. (Otivu. l.Q) II Atl.nu (0. -·:1-2~ 7'40p.m. Pilbbur&h (1'~ l · l) at H®flon (Pooolpl1-1),1 ~ p.m. N•• York (Fcmandea 1·0) at San Diooo (I!Um~ O.IJ.1 I O,OS p.m. .l'bi.lMolphlAo (......,. :Z,.O) 11 Loo An· ptoo (Kevin a;,. :1-2). um p.... MonttMl (Nabbolz 1·1) at San Franoiloo (Swift 1·1), 10,35 p.m. ·- - AMERICAN LEAGUE ,_ WLPd.GB DoiJOit, .................. 13 1 .~0 .......................... 12 9 .571 1.5 T -.................. 12 9 .571 U NowYodl .............. ll 9 .5SO 2 1 10 .4>14 4 CLIM!LAND ........7 14 .333 6J 6 13 .316 "' Jofil-............... ao.-................. c·l!' w-.·: ...............13 5 .722 · T - ....................11 CIOoop, .................ll I .519 9 .5SO - ....................1·1 10 .524 Cily .....: ......9 12 .429 1' rt ........ - ......1 12 .400 OokW ..................6 11 .3.53 15 3 3.S l.l wi~ in seven-piUs lllllinp, but used the 6-4-3, S-4-3, 4-6-3 and the 6·3 to get,?fJ!: ~~~~ stay ahead in the count and lll8ke them hit it 011 the ground and let lhe defensive ll)lfS go to work," Pugh llliid. ''Tonight they were awesome. They had four double plays, I guess." Pugh dido' t know how many exactly, but the Pirates did. "The double play kills you," manager Jim Leyland said. "We played well, we.hit the ball good. :~w:he~t!~~~ lhal one hit to · · The Reds got only five hits, but it included a game-breaker. Dave Otto (1·2) left a full-count pitch over the plate for Joe Oliva", who golfed it over the center-fteld wall for a three-run homer in the second. Robeno Kelly homered in the third off Otto, but it w., Oliv· er' s second home~ of the season u- over .Pittsburgh "I knew the patcner was on deck," Otto said. "I just made a bad pitch. My intention was good, I just didn't execute it and that one pitch cost uslhe game.•' That, and the five dooble plays. "Tim bad a good sinker," Oliv· er said. ""It ~r. payed off in all the double plays. • , The Pirates managed just one unearned run when Pugh was on ihe mound. Sanders misplayed Dave Clarlt's seventh-irining dou· ble to ri~ht field, Jetting him take third anjl eventually.score on a ground~ · Greg Cadaret gave up an RBI double to ·Jay Bell in the eighdl the shons!Op's eighth hit in his last 11 at-bats;;- and Jeff Reardon got the last four outs and added some drama to the ninth. The Pirates had a fly oot t6 the waJI, a single and a walk off Reardon, who got. Kevin young to JUt into a ground out to that made the difference. end the game and get his second The Reds had Chris Sabo on save. second and Reggie Sanders on fiTS! In other action Wednesday, with two out when Oliver came up. Philadelphia beat San Diego 5-3, Pugh, a weak hitter, was on de«, Houston cloWned Chicago 6-1, San so Otto figured he could pitch Francisco edged New York 4-3, around Oliver, walking him if nee- Los AngeleS topped Montreal 6-1, essary. • Florida beat Atlanta 3·1 and St. The one thiitg Ouo didn't want Louis beat COiomdo 7-6. to do was give Oliver anylhing to l'lllllies s, Padres 3 hit. He wante~ t~ throw a full· ' . Althouah they're not count fastballtnslde. · In~tead. he ning with National the left it ova" ~ are putting i good meisure of distanc;e between themJelve.s and the rest of lhe peck. Curt Schi[)Jng pitched seven innings of shutout ball and Rk:ky Jordan continued his hot streak since replacing the injured John Kruk as Philadelphi!l b~at San Diego 5·3 Wednesd!ly night, inCnlasing its division lead 10 3 1/2 games. At a major-league best 15·5 with two games left this IIIOIIIh, the Phillies surpassed their previous hi.iahest win total for April- 14 in 19'79. . .. It remains to be seen how long lhe Phillies can keep this up. The win over the Padres-kicked off a seven-game West Coast trip that several plarers see as an important indicator o the future for this ream. . "It's a big trip for us," sai~ -~­ OI)d baseman Mickey Moranjlini. "Last year we went ow there and pretty much buried ourselves. -We have to win a series or two." Dave Hollins used the same words, "We've been buried out lhere a few times." · The fast start has haJ?.pened without much of a contnbution· from ace starter Terry Mulholland, tagged with three of the five a-, or from leadoff hitter Len Dykstra, batting just .203. Also, outfielder Milt Thompson is struggling at .185. and shortstops Juan Bell and Kim Batiste are hitting .189 and .188., respectively. Schilfing (4·1) was five outs away from his second straight shutout before the Padres scored two runs in the eighth. Mitch . Willial)ls worked the boaom of the ninth for his eighth save despite . allowing a run after loading the ADMISSION •1.10 • 1. Gnl STARnNG FRIDAY' Richard Gere, Jodie Foater · In SOMMERSBY PG-13 •' SHOW TIMES: FIU.-SAT.-SUN. 7:30 a 10:00 MONDAY THRU lliURIOAY One Evening se- 7:JO Admlukln$1.10• ttl DID Tonight's g11111es . Decrolt 1\ Toronto. 7:30p.m. VIDCOIJ\"12 It W~ 8:30p.m. Cala~ at t.c. Anplca, J0:30 p.m. S.lurday•s comes Taru110 ll IMmh. 7:30p.m., itii.OCCII· ~IIINN ....., 1t Vancouver, 8 p.m., jf nee- .....,1M AoJ11oo 11 Colpry.l P·"'•llnec- ·Sains takes unusual avenue to coaching .pole vaulting Dr. A. Jackson Bailes OPTOMETRIST Is Proud To Announce The Relocation of His Gallipolis Office To MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) _ my runway ·approach," Hensley When Brian Hensley found out his said. "She wanted me to get more new pole vaul~ coach was a speed and use a longer approach. woman, he was y to quit ~ soon as I changed, I cleared the "At first, I was shocked;'' said . bar at 13 feet.'' · ' Hensley, a 17-year-old Middletown Sams said she met some resisHigh School junior. He was refer- tance at fiTSt, but the five vaulters ring to his reliction when head are beginning to believe she can coach Scott Dalton put Sandie help lhem. · Sams, an assistant coacb, in charge "At the farst meeting, I told the of the pole vaulters. kids it would be a learning experi· "I've had Mrs. Sams as a teach· ence for aU of us," Sams said. "I er, cut her grass and even baby-sat just hoped lhallhey would be open· her children. But w.hen it came to. minded and allow me to help." ~aving her coach me iia somelhing Chuck Zody, Miami Universithat she has never done, that was ty's track coach, has been a big another story.' • help to Sams and her vaulters. But five weeks into the season, 'We went up to Oxford and The new spacious . office features all Hensley has changed his attitude watched the pole vaulters practice and his opinion of Sams, who underwater in the swimming types of contact lenses and all types of pool," Sarits said. "The procedure worked hard to learn a sport in slows down · the reactlonnss aanndd which women don't compete. glasses Including: "I was never involyed in track allowed us to see the proper tuck The No-Line Bifocal, Children's VIsion, before (coming to) Middletown," and tum.'' Sams said. "When the coaches met Hensley has set a goal of 14-6, Low Vision & Free "Off Street" Parking. in November to divide the respon· which would break the Middletown sibilities for lhe season; pole vault· school record of 14-3 set by Doug · ing was open. Scott asked me if I Mayer in 1976. · was interested and, being an open· minded person, I agreed to take iL" Sams enrolled ,in a clinic run by former Olympic bronze medalist Thoma &... Jan Johnson. "Mr. Jolinson was shocked that a woman was in the class," Sams said. •'He didn't mention that wilh· · in three to four years, pole vaulting . for girl~ ';?uld be introduced in Califomta. · Nor satisfied with one clinic, -complete Lines of F9rmal Wear Sams pursued the sport further, attendtng more clinics, watching from 5 Different Companies ' videos and readina books. "Mrs. Sams is jnto pole vault· · •Free Brochures in' real good," Henslef said. "I ve atteilded several clinics, but •Expert Fitting she's told me more about it thMt I ever dreamed of knowing.'' •Prices Starting At $29.95 "She suggested that I change I 228 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-3300 Clothiers StUI Time to Order••• Your Formal Wear Bead4uarters . For Your Speeial Prom 'N ight " HUBIMRD'S CMENHOUSE I• N-Op.,.1•r· ' 6 6J •200 of Our Own Tuxedos on Hand for Immediate Rental at Best . .. Prices In the Area. l <' x--CliJl,T-3 •; · •I,Mi:•mu' O l o l p l l . - 2 .. Toaof,DolrokS.IIilmlop - 4 , CLI!VI!L\ND 0 Collt..... J.NoooY... 2 Tilda;;.-,!!- . · I.(J)IlT~ 'I OPEN DAILY N,IUNDAY .12-5 . ft2·1776 ., .-In AL action, ·· :Mariners get fourth shutout of homestand .by beating Indians .. :.. ByJIMCOUR SEATil.E (AP) - Malbe life without Chris Bosio won t be so bad after all. The Seattle Mariners made it two shutouts in a row, four shutoulll for their homestand and five for the seasm in a 4-0 victory ' over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night · "That's preUy good pitdling," ' Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. "We're playing good bue· •ball." ; · One nipt after Josin8 Bolio for • up to two months, the Mariners got ' seven shutout innings from Erik . Hanson and Norm Cliarllon's third ' save of lhe season. . They aJao got ·Ken Griffey Jr.'s · seventh home run, a 395-root line •drive into the Kingdome's right· field third deck. Griffey had three : hitsandthreeRBis. ·• . • 'Junior had another great •game," Hanson said. "He's really ' picking us up.'' • Winding up a 6·3 bomestand ·before leaving on a seven-game mad trip to New York, B~ and . Cleveland,' the M1rinerJ completed •a three-game leries sweep against , the Indians and went over .SOO at 11-10 for the first time this SC8SOII. , • Charlton said the pressure will ' be on Randy Johnson (3·1, 2.97 ERA), Hanson (3-0, 1.53) and !rookie John Cummings (0.3, 5.70) :_Seattle's top three starters now - until the team gets Bosio and ' left-bander Dave"Fleminil back from tbe disabled lisL "W~'re going to have to go out there· and get seven and eight innings out of our Slalters," Clun· ton said. "Sixofaaveninllingswill wearusouL It'llkillourbullpen." Hanson said he wasn't so sure about Charlton's longer-is-better theQry, . ··· the game dictates wbetber you can keep stretching it out," he said. • Fleming, a 17-pme winner last season as a rookie, has been side· lined this year because of tendinitis in his elbow. The Mariners hope to get him back within three weeks . Also expected bact within duec weeks is Mariners third baseman and 1992 AL batting chamC Edgar Martinez. Martinez has missing wi!P a pulled left ham· string. ·· . . Bosio ~ Flernif!g and Mar· !inez on the disabled list Wcdiaes· day after breaking his left collar· bone in a f111t·bue coUision with the Indiana' Jeff Treadway .on . Tuesday nilhL Bosio was hun in his C:ITSI SIIKt after pitching the f.irst no-b1tter of the I !193 ~ agaanst Boston last Thursday nighL "You can't r:eaJlY ~lace a.~ . notch star!Cr !~~ Chns Bos1o, Hanson said. Its real hard for a small market~ to~ tbat type of depth. But we v~ still~ to play the ~.we c;an ~call b111C011t ' The big thing IS for everyone not to try 100 hard. H we play the gamelikewe'recapableofplaying, we'll be OK." Scatlle shut out lhe IDdians for 21 2/3 consecutive innings, and Clevellnd ac<red only dlree runs in theseries.Tbelndiansbitonly.193 (18 for 93) in the three games. Clevellll!l's ream baaing aven~ge dropped 14 points to .290. the lndiBDI were shut out in COIIICCUtive pnes for the first time since 1991 and ended ·a 2-6 road trip. They think they're 1 much bet· ter team than their road, trip showed. · ''Everyone's a liale tiled,'' Ole· nallen Hill said. "Maybe we're pressing a little bit. Things will come together and we will tum it around. It'll be good to get home." In ·his seven innings, Hanson allowed four hits, struck out seven and walked two. Hanson was pulled by Piniella after walking Reggie Jefferson to open the eishth. He stretched his scoreless streak to IS 2/3 innings. Jeff Nelson, Russ Swan and Charlt!MI .finished, with Charlton striking out Carles Martinez to end the game. · Griffey's seven home runs in April tied a club record held by Richie Zisk (1991), Alvin Davis (1984) and Ken Pbelps (1987). In other games, Catifomiaedged New Y<>rk 3-2, BOston beat Oakland 3-1, Baltimore bell Minnesota 8-4, Chicago beat Milwaukee 11·2, Texas b\l.a t Detroit 6-5 in 11 . innings and Kansas City beat TORIIIto 5-3, Aqell 3i Y.Ueesl I t - just like old times for Jim Abbote He was pitching in Ana· heim Stadium with few runs to wort with. . After Mark Laniston pitched seven no·blt innings apmst the Yankees 011 Wedneaday nipt, New Ycrt tm1e beck to tie the 1C01e in the ninth on Danny Tanabull's two-rua doullle. But Al!boa, piiCh· ing in AnUeim for the GJst time since hil Dec:ember nde, gave up a Into« hooter to Tim Salmon in the bottom of the inninJ, giving Catifomia a 3-2 victory, "It was 1 tough game to lose," AbboU said. "It wu a lot of fun 10 come bact here and to pitclllgainst Mart. but it wu biaetsweet. Mark pitched gte~t, kept us off-balance. ... When he's at the top of his game, he's tough for anybody to beat. Maybe on a different night " Langs1011 (3-0) pitched a lhreehitta"and111Udtout 13 f<ll'histbird complete pme this !ICUOD Randy Velarde 101 New York's first hit when he led off the eighth wilh a sin&Je up lhe middle. • I felt bed for Jim, but I'll take stwm it,"l.algstoo said. · Abbott (1-4) pitched a five-hit· ter for his second complete game this year, He struck out three and walked one. · "I feel for him having to take a loss like that," Silmon said. "But he's on lhe other side now, so I'm happy for Mart.'' Caiifornia got two runs in the fourth. Rene Gonzales b1ooped an RBI single just over lint baseman Don Mattin~y's head and beyond the fingerUP.I of diving second baseman Mike Galle~o . Salmon scored, and Tartabull s bouncing dlrow from right to second - 100 latie to get Goozales - glanced off shortstop Spike Owen's glove and into sballow center. J.T. Snow scored from third on Tartabull' s ·rnor. Red Sox 3, Athletics 1 Frank Viola (4·1) gave up three hits, struck out four and walked four in 7 t/3 innings. Jeff RUSiell pitdlecll 2/3 perfect innings for his fourth save. Mo Vaughn homered as the visitinJ Reid S"ox siOI!Ped a six-game losang streak. Boli Welch (2-2) made his fDst'ilart since Apri117 and . gave. un three runs and 10 hits tn 7 2!3 mDbaJ!S. Orloiesi,Twlns 4 . Cal CRipken- hit three-run homer as Baltimore exlended visiting Minnesota's losing streak to six, its Jon&ell since a seven-game slide in "'~"" .. -'1 1990. Ripken 's homer highlighted a four-run third, and Baftimore snapped a 4-4 tie with four unearned runs in lhe sixth off Scott Erickson (0.3). Baltimore had lost tJwe straight and six·of seven. Arthur . Rhodes (1-1), who came a In with a 13.97 ERA. iuowed four runs and seven bits in 6 2/3 innings. Pedro Munoz homered ' twice ror the Twins. ' White Sox 11, BJtwaa 2 Frank Thomas continued his hot hitting wilh a two-run homer, and Kirk McCaskill (2·3) allowed one run and six hits in seven ianinp at Comiskey Park. . Cal Eldred (3-2) was ~~ped for six runs and rune hiIll in Just Co~!f innings. Milwaukee 1118111&er Phil G81'11e{ was ejected in the ninth by home plate umpire John Shuloek for arguing a called third strike on Alex Diaz. · Raqen 6, Tilen5 Julio Franco doubfed home the ~nning run in lhe 11th as Texas rallied from a 5·1 defiCit in the · tighth at Arlingtpn Stlldium. - · · Rafael Palmeiro led off the lllh wltha pop single off Mike Munoz (0-1) . Franco took two strikes attempting to bunt, then delivered his winnin hit . fo:"Henke rl-0) got his f1tst victOry for Texas. .~oyals 5, Blue Ja.JS 3 <,, Mart G.-doer (2-1) piiChed six· hit bill ror seven innings as viJiling Kansas City stopped Toronto's four-game winning streak. Galdner allowed .all three runs, struCk out six and walked two before Jeff .Montgomery aot six oulll for his sixth save. · · Scott Brow lost in his major 1teague debut, allowang · •aour runs and five hits in six innings. • in NBA playoffs keep overhaul from coming?. \Will victories by Cavs . - ~ believe ill ourselves, believe ihat this rear. ' As a player, I tl!ink, yeah, we can do it --1 believe lhat's lhe maybe seven years iii enough time biggest obstacle we have to over· to put together a lCIIII,'' Eblo said. come.'' The Cavaliers' health is a COO.: "They're going to keep Brad ~ -{es!ICCiability. . Mark. They might lhink they have cern once again heading into lhe ~ Yet lhe ~pionship hopes that to add somebody. But we can playoffs, but rar less than .i t has seemed so realistic after the Cavs . . cbange.all that this year by putting been in previous years. AmOOil lhe · ~acquired Brad Daugherty, Mark a ring on our finger. If we· just problems: Daugherty haS tendliutis · Price and ,Ron Harper that year have so far gone unrealized, leav· ~ ing many to wonder whether anoth· ~ er major overttaul is on the horizQn. • "I don't ever feel any situation ; is do or die," coach Lenny CLEVELAND (AP)..:.. Com· as a sport," said Brec:ksville alhlet· · ~ Wilkens said Wednesda~ as he pre: pared his team for tontght's first· petetive volleyball at the high ic director Da1 Kalinsky. "In fact, • round playoff opener agsinst the school level no longer is solely lhe we had some parenl& ~ (boys) volleyblll ~ tbiJ re-"·' : New Jersey Nets. "Only God provinc:o of girb. Boys' hil{h.IIChool volleyblll is There are two leagues in the : knows if r,ou're going to win or , lose. I don t want to put lhat burden still at club status in Ohio, but the Greater Clevelaad area. The Clevenwnber of playcri and teams con· land City Lea1ue has 15 teams : on anybody. , · • ·~1 look at it as an ~ity. tinues to incre88e and many peq>le playing a 12-pme schedule. 'rhi Northeast Ohio Volleyball >we're here, and I think 1t's incwn· connected with the spon expect it "bent on us 10 take advantage of it.'.' to be sanctioned 50011 by the Ohio League is in its lhil'd seison and , : Daughen~ turned 27 this sea· High School Atbletic Association. has 13 teamS, up from eight teams its first year. Brecksville, Blyria, •son.-·and Pnce is· now 19. Since It would be p'...- in die--.... "I woul!l ~y boys' ~i'eybalt Fairview, 'L*wood. Midpmt IIIII l HarpCr was traded away in 1989, will be the next sanctioued sport," Trinity are in lhe North t:livisioo. ; they have Iepc:sellled the nucleus OHSAA commiasiOIICI' Clail' Mus· Berea, Brunswick, Cu~ Falls, of the team that Magic Johnson t,oncc predicted would liecome the caro said. "If it continues to grow, Cuyahop Valley Christian Al:adeit could be Sinctioned in the next my, Hudson, Canal Fulton North· •·team of the '90s. west and Kent Roolevelt : Injuries - and Michael Jordan three or five years. "It's gained tremendous inla'eSI the Soudl Division. Kent I :::- have prevented the Cavs from in Columbus and cenll'a1 Ohio. It's is the leagye's defending cbampi· ~living up to that potential, ~ "We've got lhe team to do it," an 1111-and-coming sport for boys." on. Milscaro said in order for boys While the popularity or boys' ~forward John Williams. said. :::"We've just got to go out and do volleyball to be sanctioned, there volleyball continues to increase, ~ L Y011 know, it took Chicago SCV• need to be ISO high schoolS partici· there are some !'rowing pains, "CC'a1 years to get there, and Detroit paling, according to a plan form)!· including compcibtion for alhletes laaed about lhree yean aao. Sports · and gym space, especially at the ~A lot of people don't realize lhat. 'already sanctioned but below that smaller schools. Bae. .l, tennis : "Injuries have hurt us, Last number, such as ic:e hockey, were and track ind fteld are the other :'Year. we wm hnlf!!y, and we wen~ permitted to<continue u long as spring sports for boys; . •all the way to the (Eastern Confer· their number doea not drop below • 'If the weather IS bad. the sanc· · .: ence) flllals," · 25 teams two years in a row. tioned llllllrl!i get priotity (for, gym ~· So Williams isn't so su1e it "Right now, there's between 80 space),'fKaiinsky said. "'Jbeii the would be wise to brealt up this verand 100 registered. hiJh schools volleyballiCalll usually praetiCl'l at •sion of the Cavs jlllt yet. : "That's a possibility, but the playing boys' volleyball in Ohio," 7 in the ~·" ' , way I look aa it, whll could you do said Midpark coach Roy Varga. Kalinslf 1111d the ~g c:oeehes , to help this team? We've gill three "But there's about 20 more at BrectS;me hav111t complained •·All-Stars,'' he said, refening to (schools) actually playing volley· about the additinnal ~ lllat he ~Dau&flerty, Price and Lany Nance. ball in tbe state.'' said that eould cJ.age if vo11eyball Brecksville and Fairview Park is sanctioned. ~"You can'u-eplace thole IIUYS." . " Gcnai1 manager Wayne Embry Fairview are schools with girls' "We ma_y lose some quality ath· ~ertainly hasn't been shy about vollerball traditions. Both have Jeres in the other sports," 110 said. · ~pulling off inajor dealS. He boys club teams playina in the "Bec•ase of lhe (small) size of our ~ Nance and Mike Sanders, Northeast Ohio Volleyblll League. school, ~ mav be speadiJJg our· "I think if they (OHSAA) s.ac· selve.s 100 lhin~r, · 'both swters today, as pan or a . ~five-player transaction that sent . lion it. our confmncc will. adopt it . .:'KevUi Johnson to PhOenix in 1988, • 1 , rI :and he ·traded Harper to the Los games.~. (ContinuedtromPage4> f,ngeles CliPI*S for the rights to ;Danny Ferry in 1989. • . ~ Craig Ehlo, who becomes an · bases with 11011e ouL .scored twice on Montreal mistakes ;lanrestrii:ted l'ree agent after this Jordan went 3 for·4 with one as the Dodgen put a just-complet· 'SCUOn, said he wouldn't be sur· · RBI and two runs score4 for the ed 1-610!1d trip behind them in ibe . prlsed if major changes occurred second straight night in place of open~r of a seven-game homes...apin:.:... unless lhe Cavs win it all , Kruk, sideHned since Monday with tand. . ••· a hamstring injury. · Pedro As1acio (1·2) allowed six ~.~.Sports d~>adlines poste.d Aslnll4i, Cabs 1 hill in six-plus innings and got "" In a game p~ in just 2:06 in relief help from Pedro Martinez. •• The Gilllipolis Daily Tribune, lhe Astrodome, Swindell won .Dennis Martinez (1-4)' was1the :~he Daily Sentintl, the Point his fourth straight start, giving up loser. :~teiJSIJni Register and the Sunday· seven hitS in eight innings. Marllu 3, Bnves 1 : ',l'imes-Sentinel value the contribu· , "He lletS the ball and throws it, At Atlanta, Benito Santiago's "'ions their readers make to ,the he doesn't mess around. He throws infield single in the ninth innin1 : IIJlOTlS sections of these papers, and strikes and the other reams know it. drove in the go-ahead run ana : khese contributions will continue to 10 they go up !here swinging. 'J'1Iat Orestea Deatrade followed with 1 :be published. makes him easy to play behind," sacrifice Oy off Conner Cy YOUIII · : However, certain deadlines for Hous1011111B111ier An Howe said of Award wlimcr Steve Bedrosian (0: f.ubmissions will be observal. The Swindell (4·1). . 2) as Florida won •its second : ileadline for photos and related arti· The Astros scoreil four runs in straighL · . :1:1es (or basketball and other winter die second off'Chicago starter Jose Bob McClure ~1·1) picked up :•ports is the last day of the NBA · Guzman (4·2) and made it 6-0 in the victcr)' by p1111111he Hns1 out • firials. · lhe sixth. in die eighth inning. Bryan lbrvey ; , Likewise, the deadline for subGla!alll4, Mea3 " got his seventh ave. : missions of local baseball- and Matt Williams hit an RBI single Cardllall7, Roddes 6 :~oftball-relatcd photos and related with two OUtl in the bottom of ibe IU. Denver, Rod s - singlecl · ~le5, from T-ballto the majors, ninth as ihe Oiants rallied for the home the winning run with two :JIS well as othq spring ancl .s~mmcr second innln& in 1 row. · · ' 01111 in die n1nt1t afla' two Colcndo • 1ports, is the day of the lift 88!'1e , San Fiancllco lialled 2-0 enter· fteldetl allowed a pop fly to diOp :br the World Series. The deadltne ing the elahdl, buc rallied for daee betw• them. : Cor photos and related anicles for runs. Howard Joha1on tied the Roc:ldeo e1o1er Darrea Holnlel •football and other fall sports is the game in the top of !be nlil~ wilh 1 (0-2) 1nD:v' lbe t.a Jneded wltll :Saturday before the Super Bowl. IICrific:e fly \Mllft Willllm• diOve one out before Lull Alicll'a 111ft :; These deadlines have been insti· ho111e Mike Benjamin with ·the IJOIIUP .. fell betwa slut!*+ : tuted. to give I'Ciders plenty of time . pme-winnilrl ftll, . • CutUit aad lefl fielder JOfl)a w!o get their photos liack trom the . Jeff lania (0·1) waa ehar.Jed Clark. llllowlnJ tile tying run 10 Ephotogrliphy studio of choice an!! With lhe loa M4 Rod Beck ~I) ~eore.Roll Mi,Piay (1·1), tile • to give th6 aida the opportunity to got credit fer the win. fllllllh CardiDall illll:ltfr, JOI *e : publish these sports photos a nil' ·Doll&en 6, ...,_1 • ·' win, and l.AIO Smiih pidled ap hll articles during the appropriate sea· Brie Karrva ucl Brie Davia hit ~ lnpe-lndlq iiiDib ..,.. SOfl for that sport · solo home runs and Breu !lutler • By CHUCK MELVIN . " RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) , Seven years have passed since the , 1986 NBA draft, lite one lhat pve • the Cleveland Cavaliers instant in the lmee, Nance has a fractured left index finger, aad Price has a spUacd ri&ht thumb. . • "The injuria we've had in the put were debilitating," Wilkens said. "These are MJ&i'f injmies. They're not c!ebjJi!J!Iing.' New Jersey's situation is much WORe, clolely relelllbling the prob!ems Cleveland has. faced in Sports briefs Bllblball NEW YORK (AP) - NBC agreed to cootinue tdccasting NBA games througb lhe 1997-98 season in a deal that gurantees a rninimiBII payment lhlt exOD"ds lhe current $650 million contract The deal also has proviaiou eosuring profitability for NBC and some revenue-~. ·. . previous years. . Nets point guard Kenny Anderson, with a broken wrist, and center Chris Dudley. with a streSs fracture in !he foot, will miss the series completely while Drazen Petrovic Chris ris and Sam Bowie ~ banged up but able 10 play. J, Mor: CORREC110N IHE tOBACCO liNG STORE HOURS SHOULD'IAYE lEAD MONDAY IHIU SATURDAY 7 All· II PM AND SUNDAY I PM·7 PM TOBACCO KING 1114 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT, WY. 675-1698 .. .:=v:& NL 1993 CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. SEDAN *Floor Mltl (front & rur) *Illuminated Entry System "Rear Window Defroater *Splld Control :Power Lock Gro&ip *R~ Raleaea Fuel Door • .•spare nre COver '• ' "Trunk Cergo Net •4.6 L •OUfC SEFI VB Engine *Eiecbonlc Auto OlD Transmission *AMIFM Ster•o Radio w/Cassatte REG. $21,796.00· SIDell 130340 $17,300 t 50 ,. You Can Pay Sticker Price Elsewhere Or.•• s49 .OVER INVOICE AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS! . ' Pla«e Your Order Fodajl . Guarnnteed Best Buy In Jlntericn! V- Wedaetday'sJCOnt -J,OM-..1 ._.a., The Dally Sentinel~ . Boys' volleyball clubs push for varsity status in Ohio A FEW GOOD ME~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:111 RUN PREVENTION Is exerclaed by Clnclnutl cak:ber Joe Ollv· er alalnst Pltts!lurg'-'• Lonnie Smith In the elghtb Inning of Wednesday night's National League game in Clnc:bmatl, where the Reda WOII 4-2. (AP) Mllwa'*eo (B .,. 0.(1) ll Cbicop p.m. Mimi.OIOU (Mahomea 0-3) !l Bald.· '"'"" (Maoo;aa :Z..1),7,3S p.m. Detroit (DaherlY. 2·1) at Tcxu (Stiob 0.(1), NATIONAL LEAGUE Page 4 ' (Oumuas ~; I:Z,;.'.t.'"' • Baseball • - . (See NL on Pap 5) Scoreboar(l - . . Thul'8day, Apl11 a, 163 I In NL action, . S~ntinel The Daily • Thu...ay, April 29, 1993 •' ,. • !, �.1 • •••• ,, _fP~IG!I~8!:~Tht~ ura aw. p , - ~om~~~-~S~e~nu~ne~I------------~---------------2P~o~m~~~t:~~"~d~~~-~~~ort~,~O~h~lo~------~----------------------~Th~~d~~A~rl~129~!1~~ ·:: By The Bend Point Pleasant native Schwartzwalder dies··~. • ' "Football coach: Ben was !he SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Fordefinition," said former Syracuse mer players and mends reroembered ... Floyd " Ben " head coach Dick MacPhmon. " If anybody saw Ben, thev Sc:hwanzwalder as the archetypal fiJOibeU coach - tough, honest aod ca1lcd him "coach." You couldnrt help h. That's exactly what he ~Mwalder, who produced was," MacPherson sai(J. Schwartzwalder, a West Vira Heisman Trophy winner and a ·national championship in a 25-year ginia gnlduate and decorated paracoaching career at Syracuse, died !rOOper during World War 0, Will! 153-91-3 at Syracuse: Wednesday at age 83. ." " You always knew where you He coached !he J...959 squad to stood. You wanted Ill wort hard for an 11-0 season and the national biJn. l owe him tons," said Gerhard championship, culrnmating with. a Scb~ who teamed with Heis- Coaon Bowl win over Texas. That JD811 Trophy wiDnor Ernie Davis in Syracuse teaJD, regarded as one of the backfield of SchWartzwalder' s !he best in college .footblll, allowed 1959 Nfjoml clllml~ team . . .only 59 points all season, and an ''He pepared me ror life roore astonishmg 19 yards rushing per lhlm any teacher ever did." ' game. Scbwartzwalder died at a St. Schwartzwalder was a master of ~ Fla., hospi!al where he !he run offense. He recruited great =~illll) after a heart attack :backs, then put in offensive line 1scheroes that were ahead of their Scbwartzwalder turned out a !time. His trademark unbalanced ::.fsline of outstanding running offensive .line. was difficult for at Syracuse, including Jim ents 10 prepare for. · Brown.. Davis, Jim Nance, Floyd always wanted our teams to Lilllc ... l.a'ry Csonka. . different,'' Schwartzwaldci said His teams bad a siring of 22 Jn 1989. "We ran lbat offensive consoc lllive 11011-Josing seasons and .1ine which left people aU messed wen110 seven bowl games. up." . SchWIIIZWiklcr sliffeled a heart A cnun)))ing stadium and a boyauaclt in February and was recu- cott by SOJDC black players in 1970 periling at his winter hoJDe in SL precipitated the decline in the prohlenburg. He bad another heart gram. Schwanzwalder retired at aaact last Thmsday. age 65 after a 2-9IICISOn in 1973. · " He was a great man. He truly SCHWARTZWALDER DIES- F-er Srrac- fiiOIUII His accomplishroents earned coach Floyd (BeD) SdaWIIl'lzwaldtr, wllo • •w' ' .mp idiow Ill- •was the~ legends are made of,' ' him induction into the Cqllege ends IS Jim Bl'OWII, Larry C-a 111111 Floyd IJale • wei • die . said Larry Kimball, !he school's Football Hall of Fame. late Heismllll Trophy wiDDn" Ende Daria, dial Wal day Ia SL sports infD!'IDation director and a . Survivin$ are his wire, the forclo5e friend of Schwartzwalder. Petersburg, Fla. He wils 83. (AP) mer Ruth Swpson; two daughters, Mary Scofield of Winesbilrg, Ohio, A memorial service willl>e hcl4 · and Susan Walter of South Salero, May 22 at Syracuse's Hendricks , N.Y.; and five grandcbildren. · Chapel, Kim~ said, • . ' Routa 7 a ''IISteit a ref if he could give !hen went on a lear m.t began with me a~ foul for thinking 1lad !he Atlantic Coast Conference tourtbiDp about him," Valvano said in namenL Stale defeated Nonh Carone of his stories. "He said, 'Of · olina in the · semifinals, then counc DOl.' I said, 'Well, I think knocked off Virginia and Ralph you Slink.'·And be gave me a tech- Sampson to take !he ACC Iitle. nicai. You can't uust'em." S1x roore victories followed, His first Wolfpack team $11Ug- most or them nail-biters in the g1ed 10 a 14-13 recm1 but followed NCAA West Regional. When the with 22-10 and an NCAA tourna· trip was done, the Wol!pack had men1 berth in the 1981-82 season. taken its second national charnpiTbeo came the miracle season or onship, defeating the high-flying 1982-83. Phi Slamma.Jamma Houston team Tbc Wolfpack finished the regu- · led by Clyde Drexler and Akeem Jar-season wilh a 17-10 record, Olajuwon54-S21n!hetitlegame; . . Page-7 .Open house scheduled Sunday at Southern An open house wi1l be held Sunday at Southcm High School. The open house will begin with a dinner in the cafeteria sponsored by the Southern .Junior High to raise money for school window blinds aod the computer lab. Cost <if a turkey or ham dinner will l>e $4.15 for adults and $3.SO .f!l" chil· dren under 12. Food willl>e S«Ved ~ II IJ!I, to 2 p.JD. and lake-out dinner$ willl>e·available. . • ' 1-8CJ0.669-3051 24 n.ABOVE GROUND POOL INSTALLED 1Oo/o OFF Hayw,ard Procluds 30% OFF Maintenante EquipiHIIt 12o/o OFF Specialty Chemicals Gertrude Rol!inson lead the · for Alfred in 1993 and !hat School and self denial program of Christian Mission is July 12-18 Env~ronment ~ Health" when at Ada. The group discussed the the Alfred Umted Methodist . visit of West Ohio Bishop Judith Wo~n met at !he horne of Nina Craig to Pomeroy. Robmson and Clara Follrod. Sarah Caldwell had the prayer · All members took part in read- calendar and chose Andrea Scar· ~g and diseussion: Special empha- brou8h who is in laity in Chwch of · SIS ~as placed on awareness and · the World in Tex-as. The group healing of waste care and pollllli~. signed a l!inhday card for her. Sarah ~d~ opened !he blisiDuripg the social hour Nellie ~s .IOCetm,, wil;h prayer and group · Parlcer served ice cream, strawbersmgmg of Th1s Is My Father's ries and homenuu:Je cookies CharWorld." Friendship calls reported lotte VanMeter gave the bl~ing. for !he last !hrec months were 134. Attending were Rev. Hausman, Rev. Sharon Hausman Osie Mae Follrod Florence announced the Co-op Volunteer Spencer Clara Foll~od Nellie Appreciation Dinner 81 Chester on Parker Martha Poole N~ RobinMay 10. Alfred UMC is to furnish son, o'ertrode Rol!inwn Charlotte · salads. She also announced Native · VanMeter and Sarah Caldwell. Arneri~ Awiuencss Sunday. . Osie Mae Follrod will be proNellie Parker announced that gram leader and ·will S«Ve refreshFaye Copen is UMW shepherdess ments at !he May 18 meeting, . J!ray~r I I ' ' DID SOMEONE SAY THIS IS 100 1/o ?~~~ GUARANTEED? •' ''· • '•'' • •• •• TRI·CHLOR 3" TABS .• , • • • 25 LB............$71.95 16 LB....~...... ·s49.95 •• 8 LB...........~8.75 ·•• 4 LB........... 515.99 • •• TM Pool '"-ople will open your pool lit a chera- of only--. · 'CAMELOT' TO OPEN - Curlty Cnlllu, left, who plays Guenevere In the RSR Eaterprlles prodac:tloD or ""Camelot," receives some lastrac:tloa from director Ed Roark during rehearsaL "Camelot'' wiD be stqed • a beaellt for ldtolanbips lhis Thursday, Friday ud Saturdat at I p.m. Ill the FIDe ud Performing Arts Ceater 11 the University of Rio Grlllde. Admission is ,' 9 ~·r• $5. my..._ ' Matthew. ~ ~- - -....~....... --···.-··· :~ _ ..- ---•••••••••• ••••••• ••• ~ Sl'!lLINC ACI ... ....:. ........ . _ "'* ...... ••••• IIIBB • 'he CUT20" · lAVE '4D • ,::,:-- A stint' "It Could Happen in. a Moroent was sung l!Y:"Bonnie , Arnold, Gina Thoroas .and Kay. --IIJ'It ....... llREIT, BUY/ CUT .... a Oual·pori' reliability ~":!~~~·-~hor~~i:J9niOI folding T?. . Name omitted ,...,,... •' ·: ___ .. __ .., __. _ ,....... VALVANO DIES-.. II' Nardi Ca I 8ale ISO.M «llltlp'l J.. ...... '·.... " ~ ........ W.arUII ;l:d ... UMiwalll)lflb I 'aftl? J ern .. die l~ N(:AA ..._pk lit . - . . . . " • , 1 fa * ...... Dlll"lnaa, N;;C. of ttr.lle.- I 47. · .. The name of Christine Grueaer was unintentionally omitted from the Ust of llllden'- who made tho dean's lisl81 Hocldag Collegc for the winter qUIIIICr. 'Nllf ,. ...______ tion ror hi!lh school willl>e held at I:30p.m. m ROOJD 101 for the l>enefit or parents of eillhth graders. At . Winners after 18 holes of play this meeting l!as1c registration m the Tuesday Morning Ladies information will be given. Leah Lcagpe at the Mei~s County Golf Ord, guidance counselor, and ~oil Course were: Nellie Wright, low Ord, superintenden!/principal, will gross; Tee Teaford, low net; be availaj>le to answer questions Clance .Knlutter,low putts. and share concerns. · Clarice Knlu!tcr had two chipThe entire community is invited !Jts and Tee Teaford bad one chip- · . to oome to the dinner and view the . m. activities and projects undertaken Allllidies are welcome to participate in the league. by Southem students this year. SATURDAY, MAY 8 Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Registration At 7:30A.M., Program at 8 A.M. Presentations by .Dr. Daniel R. Black, Jr., a Physiatrist 11t Holzer Clinic, Dr. Daniel C81"1' with Scott Orthopedic Center, Inc., In Huntington, WV., and · the Holzer Rehabilitation Center starr. Topics to be discussed include: "The Knte: From injury to Return to Athhtics;" and "Ankle ·ReluJbiUtlltion." . Robn Cllnfe fnu"-• •II eo~~eMs, •thl.tle tr•l...,., •nd lndlulda•ll fnuolued fn •thlftie profll'•rn•r REGISTER BY CAlliNG LORI WARD AT (614) 446·5244 Registration Feels '10 ' . Va. . .· Completes course FOJI.T JACKSON, ·Columl!ia, S.C. - PvL Thomas J. Collins has C!>~Pietcd an acbninistrative specialist course here. 1 Students were trained in the preparalion or military recordS and forins. Instruction was also 'given in fundamentals of the Anny filing system, typing, aod operation of office machines. · Collins is ~ son 'of Nancy M. Collins of ~916 Olive SL, Colum· bus, and Richard E. Collins of Ponleroy. . . He graduated {fOlD .Westland High School, Galloway, m 1990. ' .. Our new Preferred One.Accountmakesbanking one less thing you haYe to think aboulltgives you instantacress to}OOrrnoney anytime in whatever fonn you need it. WrthTHEONE.Card, youcangett?yourmoney · virtually anywhere in the world; either through an ATM or by using it like a check for direct purchases. The checking balance will earn you interest everyday. You'll also have UD· limited checkwrit. ingwith overdraft I protection and J ' creditcardwith nd ,.... combined monthly statement covering all your ll"ansactiQns. 3" DOUBLE PRINTS For all that,allyouhaYe to do is keep $5,000 in any sayings, CD orIRA aroJunt inanyambination. Or have a Bank One line ofcredit of any exposure $15,000 or more: Or merely pay a small monthly fee. APRIL 28, 29, & 30 OFJ:ER GOOD ,ONLY ON ORIGINAL ROLL 135,110. 126 OR DISC . COLOR PRINT FU, Cs41 PROCESS ONLY. TAKE YOUR FILM 10 ANY OF THE FOlLOWING LOCATIONS: 271 N. SE~D AVE. . •ooLEPORT, 0t10 .•.•. .,........ OIL '· SPORTS MEDICINE CONFERENCE . w. ; FIFTH ANNUAL annual fee. Plus a _PIIIcqltlon Sl!ap 5411 Ulloft 8L '~------~ ........... ..~ _.~# . HOLZER CLINIC'S r--------------------------.,.---- PRESCRIPTION SHOP !he hoete8s ,,. Kathryn Jolmson presided at the meeting. O[ricers reports were given and sick calls IDCDtioned. There was an Easter bounct contest with prizes going to Leona Hysell, preaiest; Peggy Bole, ugliest; and Ida Murphy, most unusual. The meeting closed with the song "Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary" and prayer by Virginia Wyatt. , The next roeeting will be at· !he .,Bradbury Qiiii'Ch of Cluisl on May 27 widl Lynn Runyon, guest speaker. • Rebecca Dawn Roush, Racine, recently ceJebmed her third birthday with a "Kitty Dress-up" tbente party at the home or her parents, Rollett and Carrie Rouab Jr. Attending were Carrie Roush, Glenn and Marie Young Sr., Tilla Roush, S18Dley, Tonya and Christopher Holter, Jeff and Vanessa Brown, Glenn, Buddy and Briueny Young, Lester, Carol, Michael and Zachary Manuel, Jim and Opal Hupp. Jim and J.R. HUI>P· Troy Manuel, Larry and Jeff Barnes, Pat . · Mordnstem, Shirle Willis, Deb· bie, Tiffany and Willis, Betty VanMeter, Pauline Wolfe, Paula Gill!ride and Yvonna Pmioger. Sending cards and gifts were G~ne and Hilda Davis, Don and ·Angie Roush, Brenda Parish, Dennis and Gertie Manuel, Helen Manuel and Nick and Katie Perry. • Refreshments were served along wi!h cake aod ice cream.. Door.prizes were won by Glenn Young Sr. ; Opal Hupp and J.R. Hupp. . A program or slides and tapes on bluebirds was preseulcd ~ Mrs. Pat Holter at the recent JDeetulg of the Sbade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Mrs. Holter was hoetess for !he meeting with fivo IDCIIIIIcrs presenL Roll call was answered by nam·. ing a fact about birds or bats. '· Beuy Deall gave devotions "The Great Banhworm Race" from the Sunday DigosL For the next meeting on May 16 '!he group wiU tour Stahl's Nursezy and watch a movie. Those going , are to meet at Eastern High School at3:30pm. . . Everyone illtending made bluebird boxes. Rerreshroents were served by , . , . . , . , H' , . , . McElroy. Roush obserVes third, h~Y'It-h~ 'Bluebirds discussed at recent meeting Officers were elected at the Maison, Pam Diddle and Brenda recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Curfman. This was also the group's Epsilon Chapter, Bell .Sigma Phi Ritual of Jewels Tea. New .officers are Judy Williams, Sorority, held at the home of Phyllis Hackett. Hostesses were: Sue president; Kathy Cumings, vicepresident; Celesta Coates, recordmg secretary; Vicki Ault, corresponding secretary; and Geri Walton, tteasurer. Celesta Coates was installed as a new merol>er. Nominated for girl of !he year to .E aster weekend guests · of l>e announcecllll.FOtJDder's Day on Dorothy Roller, Middleport, were Thursday included Patty Pickens her son, Lt. Col. Ret. I ames and and Judy WiUiams. . Mrs. Roller and grandson' Mark Fair advertisements to l>e sold Roller, Waldorf, Md. by the group were distributed. On Sunday a family gathering Areas to l>e covered include Midhonoring the family of Mr. and dleport, Bradbury and Rutland. Mrs. Brian Conde whose children, Founder's Day will 1>e Thursday Andrew, Mason and vaierie Conde at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis: .were christened during services 81 · Social hour is at 6 p.m. with dinner tbe . Heath United ,Methodist at 6:30 p.JD. Secret sisters shoUld Qluach.- ..,. • . . ' .• be remembered fur !his ocassion. >' Other guestS were Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Calc, Marcia aod Jessica Cllle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andrews and Tyler Ray, Mr. and Mn. Richard Roller, Belpre; and · Mrs. Wilbur Hanning, Middl Visiting with the group~re Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middlepon; Mr. and Mn. Pat Gress, Benjaroin, Joseph, Johnny and WiUiam, Columbus; and Dr. and Mrs. Steve Eddy, Parkersburg, W. Middleport personals Janet Bolin speaks to fellowship · Janet Bolin was guest speaker at the recent roeeting of the Meigs ·county Women's Fellowship he~ at the Zion Chim:h or Christ with 31 roembcrs ~L Mn. Bolm spoke about 'spring fJQwers and demonatrated several flower arrangements. The~ opened with ~ singing ~ !he Baale Cry and prayer by Bonnie Arnold. Isadora · Williams tead devotions froiD --- Epsilon chapter elects offic;ers • • FUlL SERVICE POOL OPENINGS · dirty old pool co- end gotUng your pool $ 995 otarled, l•t th• Pool Peol• gk• of h. , If rau don't look tonWud to ftghUng wllh thilt ln conjunction with the dinner, the high school will be open for all coromunity members to tour the building and talt with many of !he high school teachers. Classes and activity clubs will have displays showing projects from the _1)8Sl school year. The school store (Tore nado Towncenter) and the FFA greenhOuse wiU also l>e open. · In addition to the open house, an · informational session on registra~ Lady winners announced Gertrude Robinson presents program · $1995 PllsTax Yep. H you uee the proven Suatain•trouble-lree pool care ayatem according to label direction• and get algae In your pool thle .umm'r, PPG · will pay lor the algae trutment chemlcala needed to reetore the pool to 1111 elg...free · condition. Wow! What could be -ler end good lor your pocketbook? .Great ayatem. 29, 1993 Th~raday, A~rll I . . •' •253 W. Main.St., Pomeroy 1-800-552,19110 The Daily Sentinel :.of ' Ex-N.·c . State coach.Valvano dies at 47 By TOM FOREMAN Jr. appearanclC at lhc IRIII sioc:c be RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Jim resigned Valvano, the wise-cracking New Instead of his cbanc:teristic Yorker who COIICiied North Caroli- swaggaiag suon, his sreps were na State to a magical natimal bas- halting 111111 be - sfi&bdy beat. At ketball championship before scan- the Alpericla Spons Awards, be da1 forced hw out. died todsy of bad to be helped up the SfqlS 10 the cancer. He WIB 47. Slagc, but his wu:ds still IBII& of the Valvano died pcsccfully around P!Bsion llld aDCJCion be llougblto 10:30 a.m. with his family lly his the gllllle: ..Aad, if by r~, the side at Duke University Medical Loot WilliS 1111:• be's going 10 act Center in Durham, according to his the best llama bo••• ,., ... Cit· attorney Woody Webb. ""'ked»ll COidl dill they ever hid "Valvano wag¢ valiant fiJht up there, I'D ecllyoudlll." .against cancer over the past year," · He fought his illness wilb the Webb said. "Jimmy V never gave same scasc of humor that made up." • . him popular beyond N.C. Stale's Valvano pulled off one or the borders. · ...... · great ·upsets in collegc.. basketball · . During a Mlltb 4 Sl'"'d' • the history in 1983 when- the Wolf- awards show on ESPN, VaiYII!O pack, a team with 10 regular-IICI- said: "On:uc:m llltnway 1111 DIY son losses, beat heavily favored physical abilities. It cannot t&Mdl Houston in the NCAA loumament my mind, it .,._. UJUCII ~ IICIR fmal on Lorenzo Charles• buzzer- and it c:anmt 1DUCb lieating dunk. Seven yean la!er, he Tbco lhc teleplompler Dnhcwl was forced out after an NCAA "30 seconds." Valvano stopped in\ ... qf!ipliolt round his plavers had and laugi!M ·. . shoes and I . . . , . _ gOI ~ _.. - SO1u the!t C0f11plimentary ·~ "'"""''~ ... v•- - 3 ·tickets. body, and I'm going 10 wony IIJoul He then became a successful some guy flasbiag a m rp ... · bi'O!II!caster, aild eoiltinucd to wort says I've got30 ••ob?" be raid. Valvmo a• • ......., Nann Sbn after his cancer was diagnosed in 1992. Indeed, he opened the 1992- as N.C. Swc's l5dt ..._. CDdl on 93 season in the studio for ESPN March 27, 1980. He ,_alyand at courtside. over fans wi!h his WIIC c:rw nag Valvano rejoined the Wolfpaclc charm and developed a llylc that ror a 10-year reunion on Feb. 21 earned high fees as a IDDii••hwl and· gave a capacity crowd at speakerforcuptW-.... Reynolds Coliseum a stirring " I teU lhclll jokes," be once description of how that cbamJ!i· said when ubd bow a New Yorkonship team belped .bim cope WJ!h er became ao popullr em Tell• co his iUncss. . Road, "I fC)I them I c:m't fly fisb "The '83 team gave you hope, because it's tough ~g into a gave you pride, told you what hard fire hydrant." work was al)out," Valvano said And Valvano loved to jotc at rrom center court. It w~ his rust his own cxpcniC . '• .' · Find out more about Preferred One and do it soon. After all, when you . haYethebest8IXOUI!t,'Nhat ' is there to thiDk about? '· ,.. . . .hop 110 High St. Glaulllr,.OH • 114s7174t44 •. '• I f I ,, • ' ' �-' ...... ., ~ ·--~ •. Sentinel Children attend recent retreat in West Vrrginia · Bl I.I.L 1'1\ BO \RD Oildre• of tbe First&aptist 0 ~JacP;e,RCelllly~a c:lil*al's rate~~ held It Plrdlmeot Valley.~. W.Va. The theme of the retreat was "'WaltiJI&' iD the Lialn". It was - - ?be di;eaio;; of tbe chan:b' s ,.,... putow, Ric:k Harris. COUDsclan .tbe relrell included Jeri a.ris. Debi Bradford, Anthooy Badfonl.llld Ray llld Sbeila Prof. IULU111 lOIII 11. .11 4:30 P. a DIY IEFOIE PUIUCI1101 . • t--;:::=::==::::~:-1 CIULIE'S MICIOWIRORI SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK 711711UMESTOII I llli''U AuociaUon 20th AnnUal Sale Fri., April 30th, 7-:30. 13 bulla, 7 helfera, REASONAILE RATES '25 HOUR Jackton Tweaty-four children from the Raciw 11'1:11 J*licipllied in the two for aim-ilr ., vice was award- ed to the Rev. William Mid· ' wadi• ueceat mwing of the Roc:t Si•i POruiF· IMiaa s-y Kubl presented a J"?"liC 10 llilil b the many ICliv· iDes ud services performed as a retired milliater and citizen of MeipO y. A po11uc:1r dinDer preceded lhe . UW ?in& llld JJKC WIS Ji'«<l ~y the lle.Y. MW' Wlftb. ' . . ()pl1 ( l . - pye ~ le~­ . live n:port. CWA clWriDan Bar~ bani Fry reponed tb. at old eye J' . •a llill being collected Ollc: appeal for aid was aaswered aDd a contribution to Pt ... Giqc for the bate sale _.._ - -'W !k:. A:us • . . T1lc IICW pange history book '"People, Pride and Progress" is i t - reported. AD ?be JliiiF jWticipated ia a cc:n:moily honoring ll8nlld BW+IIIID for SO years of scnicc 10 the: panJe. Lecturer, I -•BR,S-, 2onooo,-1 BR apt l'loportr lndudoo •.aoo aq, ft. t.m ,. bldg. · ~~~~;:;-~:o.;·:,~:~~-;.~:1~~-:b:;~:·t:-::::::~~~ NURSES'AIDE . W'ITH CP.R TRAINING LOOKING FOR · SOMEONE TO . TAKE CARE OF IN OUR · HOME . . . 614-992-7698 · MalgsAiumnl Aaaoclatlon Is . . looking fQr currant ldd?'liiiSIIs of Meigs g?'llcluates tor April 1n12lll8:.!:~ !~umnl ·May 29, 1993. Maiii?Cidreues to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 ' 312&11 mo. Alfred area happenings Nellie Parker and Fred Smith, Chester Class of 1931, attended the graveside services at Chester Cemetery for their classmate, Edna Warnez Childers of Ncwpcrt Also attending were Mrs. Childers' cousins, Ruth Taylor, local, and Clarence Wamer,Atbens. Pnm and Richard Yost, Aaron and Sarah, spent Easter holiday with his parents, Maxine and Del· B.-y Kubl, paemed Blactston will a SO year pin and Master WilliuD lbdford was awarded the Carrie Kennedy presented the :~shelf from the Nation- program at the recent meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Followilllthe meeting, an aiiC· Church held at the home or JoAnn ?illlwasbcld. Wildman. -Birchfield honor_ed Mrs. Kennedy's readings included "Always at Springtime" with bridal shower by Helen Steiner Rice, "Now 1 Lay - ..-.. Birchfield was honored Me Down to Sleep," and "SIIll')' ol -~ Messiah from "The Beauty of Eastrec:adiJ widt a sbower hosted by er" wriuen by Handel in 1743 and ~ -:'Jat:.~':f.::=.d, and completed in 24 days. Mrs. Odlers aueodi~ were Shelia Kennedy also gave the offering . prayer. Howell, Sarah P mer • Connle . Gay Perrin presided f!!the meetPallia, Gay YOUDg and Dorothy mg and stated a donaaon of $100 'IJO.Tbe_._ decualed in.;.;,.._ with was given to the Meigs County _.. .;'llld made lhfllDlary from lhe Lenten Breakby 9dia Holidl. fast. '~IJ wen: woo by Palmer, Mary Kautz thanked everyone G"' for the vase of flowers and Clll'ds • she received during her ' recent illness and Mrs. Perrin thanked all who asSisted wilh the Eas~ break· fast. Mrs. Perrin informed the group of the many missions the benevo· lence committee of the chmth will be helping this year. Trenton Cleland, Joe Hill and Pam Crooks will continue to be on . lhe prayer line. · The May fellowship meeting will be held in the near future. A 1ello salad snack, crackers and muffins were served by _the hostesses JoAnn Wildman and Carolyn Thomas to 17 members. Favors of cross book marks made from ribbon f'Cre presented to each member attending. spencer, Mora present UMW program . ~~~ Olkls pRIClltiDa Jifts to. the ....._.. pat were Susie Millcr, . - "S . d ,._lllll..SAmyFooce allofPt. Plcasa•t. w. Va.; Trac'ey Hall, Gn!CII p.t. Edythe Rogers and JeweU Spears. Gallipolis Ferry· J - Slllidl. ci-lcstoo, w. Va.; a · Wfi&III,I'Oca. W.Va.; Debbie liuas. Plm Smith and Char~ 0... .u c1 Racint: Virginia G--. Ptw:aoy; Clmpbdl. PI ; • ...._j, Ky. and Marla FUiiCC,Sc:ollA.F.B m ·• · • Gcoraia Country Bunl.pkins elect new officers Tile Counuy Bumpkins 4-H Clu ..S the: COUDtry Bumpkins Rabbil Club met recently at the ........... PlliDs Elementary School. a - maalxn lOCI ~Me advi~Qn ~t::f., new clfJCen ror lhe f F .h · ee so au ·Death and , Resurrection" was the tide o~ the • program present~d by Manlyo Spencer and Demse Mora at the April !JICCI!ng of the Chester United Methodist Women. ~ focus of tbe program .was Ch~~uans hll'!or, death, endings Bill! goodbyea as 10 new !ife. ~ripture ~ J~.:. ~: mg program 11 was s............ Jesus used the image a seed 10 speak of God's plan for bis own cfeath and resurrection when he said "lJnless a ~~Ud falls to the earlh and dies, it ~mains alone; bui if it dies, it bears milCh fruiL" Each person took a packet of seeds and reflected on the seed of the spirit lhat have been planted in dieir own Jives. 1 The group sang the hymns ''My Failh Looks Up 10 the Thee" and "Because He Liyes" with Betty E:;"ges or FACIAL . . . Dean a, pianist. The .prpgram closed wilb prayer. · Kathryn Mora presided at .thc business meeting with nine members presenL There were .27 sick and shut-in calls IqiOI'ted. The group voted to donate $75 every quarter to die ~igs Cooperalive Parish. MARY KAY lndopelrclant Beauty Conaulllnla Clrolyn McCoy aiAirpoft. . . (614189U082' S.nd111 Hender aan (614) 882-3847 .P!oducllln (4) 1S. 22, 2t; (5) .. 4tD =:,_ DAYIISOI!S PLUMBING THE lOOK BARN 31904 a.••••• CrHkRoall IIWtllepert, Oltlo 614·992·7144 BUY • SEU. • TUDE 317 N. 21111 St. Middleport, Ohio Mo?I.·Frt. I 0:00..5:00 n~., 10:00..6:00 Closed Suntlay 992-3577 ;aj O~P1Jllng •tudy tho two Countr •••· otudy wae undortoken to . . . .1.. tho boot .... lor an lmprO¥td OaRia-Melge Regional Airport oopeble of mHIIng the long-term aviation ....- for Oalllw and lllelge Co....... Tha Site Evlllu8tlon Sludy .... ltoJ I Co..,•re UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE .E!!~TES ..... , _ hl11.0fflloe FlEE ESTIIIITES I 985·4473 667·6179 992·3838 __ •BP Diesel Supreme...Try it, there Is a difference. •Minimum 50 Catane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH.15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma with payment 4 tlmee o year WW/1 Howcl'll L Wrftesel ROOFING ...,._._ ..., ,., •=-:ao. - r.. , . _ lloln dli1o, ..., 3rd, 114ft2-17211. and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. · Larry E. Miller · .NEW- REPAlR Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE £SnMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-dn yearw A relny night 5 hand and Aid "lt'w time to Jeeua took your ......., ..... • When ehe •Y• ehe cldn 't get to tell you goOdbye. All of · the' people • whoH life you did , touch, Your family end COLLINS ENTERPRISES J & THOME IMPROVEMENTS .... Services lnte~iOr & Exterior Fr• FMIIIII..Io• te Paint Mobi Homes and Aluminum Siding Washing Inside •IHIOut LP•oinlio"" frlencle Wo love end mlee you very much. Patty & Michelle, Peronte, Brolhen & • Sl••r Freo Eetlmotea, Low Coate. Work-GIIIIi •'toed 614·949·2325 or 614-593·5010 ' FlEE ISTIMAns 915·4181 4+1mo. MEADOWS SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR ~~ R.,II ......,.,.. Houn: Sun.&· llall.c:toaed FURNITURE SHOWCASE ----- •••lontlalloollng 11 our Shrub and Tree . Removal - 1 · Trimming &. ' Reolc?anlal l eommorc?al FREE ESTIMATES 4f1771113-1fn ·· COMPLITI UDIITOI SEIVICE · Thn.' 111.11 ~ .... 10411ullt11JA-. p "'~ Clh. .,.. WHERE' CUnOiiEi SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIII COICERII. PATIO FUilNITURE: -2 Seat Gliders •3 Seat Gliders •Piirit Stands .Umbrellas •Bar Table ~/cultured marble top &4 bar Stools ····· .......... . •ARIELLE 5 pc. Dining Patio Group lncludea 42" round glau top table 1nd 4 ann dining chalraln auorted colors. , Reg. $650.00 SALE KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING AUOIAS UNK ·.· UPAIR III!OIIIU ..KEI CALL IIC 992·7204 or 742·2223 41181D3/1 mo. UCINE , MOWfl CLIIIIC Wlllll ALlEY P.bi.. Strvkt Mowers· CHII S.ws w•••••,.,. Authorized: Brlgga l S?ntton lllTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Cenwr ' P?CKUP end DEUVERY Houra 1111- M·F 11-3 SaL Cloud Su!llloY 472691t. Rt. 241• IY. Mile OH Rt. 7 Tltru Cltester on Rt. 241 PH. 614·915·3949 Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SR 7 985·3~06 NOW OFFERING....;. , OIL AND LUll SERVICE TIRE REPAIR IIID ROTITING Youlll WE'RE UYE AND WAIT· INOi - l?uol - •lbl.111517. SS.9t Per ?lin. Yra. Unlltor Co. --ottl. L09E 12 Ll8 In 7 DAYII • Tl!e Ullmlle Z4 HOI.I_R D?ETI lont7 t1 and .., . lllf addr ,C. __ Save Big on Voyagenr Po-.d by 11-ury OutiiOanl• , o,n B~n Road 1 PH. 814-258:816<1 -- 4126/lfn ond fnlormolloot (ltlaltogo: Nulol- lloot Cenlor, P.O. Boo< '10, - . .....,,wv-. -y. lllyrtlo AIM: ?Iaiii On ?leoch, 1 l 2 Rm. En. $4GI til Nightly. $171 IS22I 5lllo Inc. 17om. Wit. CoR 101 ZSl511Z. RODOERI 1-1 10 mllu aouth of Galllpolla 15YOIIW . ?IYRTLE BEACH M?IAD&, Ocean Froni ......., Condo 110 · ~ICENSED 11H1 BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-lfn EXCIVAnNG ' (614) 667·6621 •Strap Patio Furniture -cushion P4dlo Furniture •Assorted Colors · •Patlo.Accessorles IIIII 7IIY Ill On(f. W. 7 CUI 211. ?llbf Clolhlo, Clllld- Clolt.e, ,...,....., ?lllc. a tor (ltlrll. -MDIIIal'lea. ...,3Q4.471.17'12. ..... Lionel. J a D'o Aulo Por1o ont2 Se1Y1110, oleo 7Mtna ..... ..,. l IIUCiil. -..m:ali • -41117. Coli Pnn"lw Ouortol l Singing CooltM- !-ICIOPII ~ MIJ 13, c:o.-1 Tlckllo p NowI sore Giveaway I. 2 aoot2 molo hunllng ~. mo0oor - AKC AINdile, 3114' 175-7771. BISS'LL BUILDERS, INC. Pt. Pleulnt &VIclillty New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • liooflng IKIIt.,.ToGIYHwtiJ ll?ale.l F01111lo Collco, Call Aft., I P.ll. 114-2N-137r, • - COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Old w.r~.. Pupo, 114- :118-1110. Ernployrne11t Serv1ces 614·992·7643 (No s•..-, Calls) •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. I. BOSTON . El- ...rn. Pool~ 4 To I. 1171 WMk. 14111 State Rt.-7 • 614·446·0736 E-'"t ..._ R&C IICIVAnNG . , Bll:lDOZING PONDS SEPT1C SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES ' .BASEMEJifi'S & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmoetone, Dirt,.Gravel and Coal Diocanllld - -...~ r.npo, onllque - . . . PoUcli themtom .... and ............ tlq-. Antlq-, RUM ~-- . . do liP' otamDod .......... lor ....... Auto-Raatals SprineTf•• SJNclal . WoAiooHno 7 l12 J. S. MARINE To-- 3 · Annou"'*"enta OUY91 We- 2/24/93/ I •• pd 949·2104 - T-WM.,FIL WHERE IUND·NIME MER(HINDISE IS FOUit IT IN IFFORDDLE PRICE Recliners, Sofas, Hld..l·leds Simmons leautyrest Mattresses Lifestvle • _~ :J-4.83.. 1 mo. 3-11-93 Bring• a t•r to my Lawn Mowing, FertiHzlng, weectlng, end Soedlng, __ _ JOE I. SAYRE SAYlE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 JeH Wickeriham girl ( CDiftiU CIIS,.RUftiON c. I-ION37·1460 St. Rt. 7 Re......... OWNER: Your Innocent llttlo · SIZED LIMESTOIIE fORSAU,· call614-992· 6637 u•STOIE, GUYEL & COIL 992·3470 go." Quality Stone Co. HAULING SIZED LIMESTONE ago LAWII · UIIITEIIIIKE 949•2391• WILDIIG AID Po;neroy, Ol?io The Eastern High School alumhi coordinating oommittee is currently making plans for the 1993 alumni banquetiO be held June 12 at the high school. Any alumni not contac?ed with· in the past live years sbould contact Brian Collins .at 985·3593, Julie Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or 1• Leonard Koenig 81992-9918. . 2112192/tfn WE DO ROOFING liiD DERnHING UIDEINIATH BUILDERS . 742·2321 20 Ye•rslxp. '.'A QuaiUy A11ured Contractor" 41711 , WITH MOTHlR'S DIY JUST AROUND-TIE COINER, WHY NOT : CONSIDD A IEAUTIFUL, YET. PUCTICAL Gin Quality Patio Furniture by lalcyon-Mta•owcraft & Telescope ... •r :=:h h•ll•li•g LANDCLEAAWG, DRIVEWAYS IN8fAu.ED tt2·5335or 915·356.1 na~ SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU~ . eCo~lete KDII~S Plan banquet Ct '7 Bamptia 4-H Club were MaU Morris, president; Billy Sc.llll%, vice president; · Amy Saill. secn:wy; Crystal Smith, t t+'llld llt'c:ty cBic:a. New ofli. cas b die Coan?ry B~ Rabllit et.b Amy Sauth. presi*-t Josepll McCall, vice presiICCICI8rt; Cody 3 ... and safety officer; c- Howard. recreatiOD; Joseph Mary Kay ... I piO'M~ elltctive lldn en Pf191111 dnlgned lor your lldn ;ype, eo.. dovoloptnent ol an I•· pro Jed Q,W1 111111 Aeglan- bert Yost, Lancaster. Doris and Floyd Avis were Easter guests of their daugh~ and 4/29/93 ... family, Kay and Larry Spencer, 2 In Memory Racine. .;;....___;;;..;..;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;..;..:__ - - - - - -..... Sunday visitors of Nina Robin· r son and Clara Follrod were Norma WICK'S HAULING In Memory of Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno; MATIWEAVER Alma Swartz, Williamstown, SERVICE W.Va.; Leola and Otto Swartz,' April29, 1118836970 Bal Rl• Road Shade. Aprll29, 1993 Carrie Kennedy leads Circle program ribbon.;;- COMPUIIEIITAIY miG._... ... , _ . to wu.nd lh?e 711f'onilollw IIIMIIng and ptov.. tho7r etot•••nte ••btut tho • AVAILABLE. . SEPTIC IYSTEMS1 - HOlE SITES and . TRAILER SITES, 112111ia11mo Airport Autllcirlty and lie lltw Enlualloo ltudy Technlul Advleol')' .~:. SERVICE ·BOOB SERVICE IS OURDDAL IISSitl & lURlE CONSTRUCnON BULLDOZER, BACKHOE lllC5 TAACKHOE WORK · I'OIIIIOY. 01. 1 Tha n-'11111 Algla Ml .....-b...,.. •••VCIIINIR ' 0"· Tho pt1ct 11ao-. reducod"' sea,eoo anct ft~ of up .. of,..,_ ........ ..., bo por· aon Ill buy wry nk» ,_. on 3\1 In - 992·7553 ' II lllt:~ft:;MI ~ Allplrt Aoail CW=OK.41G1 lollawing ' call 304-811~14. filL Rock Springs Grange has meeting A "Citin:o or the Year" award H_.•.,., Mlltlid ......... ....... eiiMIW lie - t .. lito Aliport AuiMfltr In • eealed anvelope II tho 1D cowa with calves; 8 atMra. Jackaon County Falrgrounjla, ColtllgeviUe, WV. For Information ror dayAfMIIL li . . d . Rllell or Jumor an sen1or hi&b youth will be held there this w 'awl DEliVERY .SERVICE Counly Polled Herelord ........ ...,.... HOWARD EXCAVAnNG 31311131fn 2 Front Strut• • L•ltor .• 4 WIIHIIIIJIIIIellf Price• Stllrtfllf at 1 129.95 +Tax ,...,... iepill?u. Projec:l books were presented _, -•hers were instructed to wodt 011 dlcir boots. Easler baskets .-.-.e. . .EIIAL WIUPIPEI· •LOVESEAT GLIDER (C:U.hlon not plciUrod) . REO. S320.LO 2MO lOllS JUST Ton~-tied? Let a Carhon card do the t~ ' for you on Mother'• Day. 1111111 BEAUTIRJL SELECTION RETAL PRICE $19~99 Life • Medicare • Cancer • fire.e Health • Accldenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage - (With Uft-011 Tray) REG. 1237.00 uu 1177 71 ' .LLSLACI 9.92·2269 ICueltlon not ploturod) *Wi *296 91 USED ILIID SHOP IIIC..!n .... II. PH. CIWiol !lftli, II. I'lL ............. A. .... .- P . .. lt'J& fllip f IICh · .an 11--. - . ................ I:OipJIL .......... va. . ' i ·- -:AIPnO......... ·-1.111.104:00,... ' I'IIEIK a riONI PH. -.au E. iloln ,_,· ~-OH.. ' ' ' FRIDAYN 'Mlddliport, Oltlo 45760 TIES (614) 1.0·5264 ct•R Of IBI tiM ltllm 446-IMI , EAGLES ~ CLUB POM!RO't' 1:48p.m. 8p IDIIII.uty lllld . FRy:;_ Uo.Ne.DOI1-32 tiWPOU. ) ' 1/l1011311fn EVERY TtfURIDAY n:'!~._, TERMS . Sal.26471 . EAIYCREDrT N Opln Wlllt Nlglllltl I . AU bema Subject · To Prior Sale FREE DEUVERY . OPEN DAILY Box 189 •30• MESI CAFE TDLI . I 2 CAFE CHAIIS REG..-:t.OO ' Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent I • - • •TEACART ·r··;_ ·_ ~ Wlu.PIPER ...._ oA;IflstaWe Chalst Lou. Ill!?. uu•6":,•" IIDII..dliUFrLM .... N;S..t-1 ' ,.Lt 1 240°~ AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ICC,DENT INSUUNCE COMPANY fnllll Ui1lt Hoc?drrg, ofta11t per .tall to 11 - 11111111\t PGMIIrle far 4-11 gftiUpe and duba. c.1er •iJ,Od I I . 61+9 . . . . . . . . . .171 7 1 HOI •--··~hr 22lllbdlt SH ·US FOI YOUR 1WI NEEDS. , T-lhlrta • tt.t. • UnlfonM Variety o1 T-lhlft CoiDrund L ltulntllWieL (1!1 1 •\! ' { ,, I (6141 iotl!l( I ' II ' 'I ' l 1 1 I ' �• • Ohio 44 Apartment torRent ,' ...... .,.,.. ......,.... .,... __ ...,. _,....,_ __ ., ........ .........., 54 IIINIIInloUI llln:llendiM 71 AuiOI for Bile _,__ ..... 1111 PI d - NEA Cro•aword Puzzle CM.._ ,.,... !IMUJ. LGellld. .., CJ1111n1: . , . L ACIIOII Cll .....,... ,... •• -..... ..... ... -.- - . ta,IIIO. - -.. PHILLIP ALDER ·~ IOM1Io NOilTII .. +ttl •• •Jau -lumiC .+JlOU WIST EAIT .QJ0711 . tAittU •u +QlOU . +QtiU +u SOOTH +AJlOU •• +AKQU Vulllerable: Eut·West · Dealer: South ,.••••• BARNEY Wool Pua Pua N.nar !NT J+ L Pus •5+ OpeniDglead: 15 Exlllliner 17 City In ,.., 111 T.,.. plaror · - Undl 21s.telltn 2ZWIIIIUZICI ·21N. oll..,. 27 Morello 21 Wltllout IIIII ••u Soidr IIane 12 Well.) . ITot.apole 12 - llnckro.o 13=1 14 lnlertalner tJH +7 1DVenlon 5 TV'I l.rklng ~=.lcleNI(Ibbr.) 33 Future lilt. 34PIIrlntllltld 37 Nof off 38 Dawn Eul Pua Pua 0 40=· Alit.., to ......... ........ 41 Fr-h lmprftllonllt 43 llltultlng from 45 Po..Wu 47 New ZHiln4 IIIIM IO ...... ilrum 51 Whole 5311-ee• cont.klor 57=-Sorxon 58 ..... •ounl 80 Altomtr Gonerll et J•••Mao - ·tune .... 82 SorndltiC 4 lnhUitulor to So 11e ra DOWIII a lndlln " ' - ' 11 ......,•• - 1 UK 111111 2 25111 illtlr 3 Bitter vllcll contraction 83 Lollell 7= 5 Will pllnllng teJ=t.... out 18 IXIIIOIM 8 Smlil welghl II WoodJ ~ ........... 20 .... 22AIMIII' ZJIII lddJIIQII • Allpua 24 Foollllll pc11. 21 Atnul21 TOUIII 31 Worcllol denlll +K LUKEY II DON'T YOU DARE WALK IN FRONT OF 32 IMIIII 38 JoJIIII uelllllellon ME II 38 PCIIIdcllck 31 C8lm 42 - piUI ullrl 44 ....... Sort. ... Liquid ......... 47 Eolcounter 411 No ill,- or bull 411 - , _ ll!oreD - - With .. .,..._, Dull c.-to Doalo S:IIO 114o441-7:131, Ahr I P.M. Tolfttolon II'IIMinl' and raiO< .. PEANUTS 100 1M! oabla -.lal ond '1111 ~ poloa au r. teO. ,., ....... ....-. ..... 30W'/5--. high olialr, S211; ""'""*-Nil ctiialr. al; Hoovw •npt 11- helllfttl 54 T1lroulh 55 Yolto- ·I '' PLOWSilARES '' 58"'-1*1 511 Tliilnkt, In TRV PLA'r'IN6 E16HTEEN HOLES WITH A llrltlln PLOWSilARE,MARCIE ......,ote, 17.10; 114-8111-G17. ItA UAJ.tA.HAH 'IWollwn--fiOpOAulomololla Cholno $12.10 a.. bol Co. . .'IU - . 114-4411- 2857. . 'cELEBRITY ...CIPHER w bV fWNM peopte, P11t ~ ClpMr Cfl'PIOIPWM . . c:nllld from ~~~o.ta ' . 'IWoll-lng Whfto Drop Sillllo1 Whfto Wltfi Rlluroo Ana Countor Top Coil 114 441 1213 I IF J ; 75 Boats &·Motors MU for Ti illlS pot Id II oll PISH GRAMMAR ·' .. ·" ltiCI ,....,_., la...._lltU. . . . . . . tor . . . . ..Totlay't . . .·N - - U. ' W G J I I Allor7P.M. WIIIIJG D ltVGUI KRIJE .I,ITVELU v .a x -F MU . M I M W K N I HKIIG WGKIFJG-VE-IMT L G M W U XFJXC.' AIIQGMH. • lr~~glle !IS a 81011 rod." ZVA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "UIIIan 01111 CMGM -~ Franceo Merion. '::~:;~' S<C~~lA-Jl~tr~· _ _....__;..__ Nltool 1rr CLAY I. POlLAN M WOlD I AMI R-ronoo lertort of tho f011r ocrombled -ds below ro '"''" lour simple words. • H R YT T I 42 Mobile Homes OUT81DI I'IIRNIIIUNGS: WNualll INn Tillli W14 Clllha; Fin . hole Roc._.. Chair • • Gonion Arch W.,'li tai.OO ' -~· ..,.1171. ~II£ ---·Good ...-... Cui .... , .......... P.M. 114-44111013. .... Plymouth ca...,lis'r"' ... campers& Motoi'Homll ~-=- t.ri··~~ On'!.:; ...1m4r -. 'l.C:*N.CUI.I. Chi I I ,._ F-, CGIIIII Con!'tJI · ' ""' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • .- ••h~M .... . 080. 1171Ttola Land~....... For Pwill, .... --. 30W7MMO. ~· 'rOLJ IC!oiOWOIE TV ~ I ICEAU-Y Ml~':? 'CAPtAJ"-1 ~NG>'.ROO!' _.....,_ . . ....,...==o::or= 441 lt11 1117 L!-AC.~'caL.oothlf, Child$ o.c. Wil r-afloo, To C:lh g1, II,. , 114-448-: Merchancll• m... <I I <.'Hi 1300. Cill ....... I 54 Mlecellaneous \oJE AAVE lloohln1 ihl!lr 321<411112 oovo1 11111 IIJGing - . 0n1 3 1341. llhr_.•• TC+IK.IIT. Mtllt? . onlry - · -price PNCioloft Fromo Hvlfr114ot4WI22. --~~- •·cycto 100, f1100, lklls, 114-8111.utl or 304·773121, Buy or 1111. Anllquue, 1124 E. lloln . - . on Ill. 124 Poo-. : II.T.W. 10:00 Lftl. lo 1:00 P.'!!;t_Buncloy 1:00 to 1:00 p.no. 114 - 21•. ,.WAATCAA OOIN' ' _.,..._S410.JCM- lor Rant l'lfth =~ - ....... ,.... "CAP'TAIN I<A.~ROO" wENT~!= 'THE AIR "'YEARS Aeo! eo+.\ETI~ I GEl THE FEEL.II-Jtii'o '1H4.T l"WL.IVED~ . ' .... .. -·.--. 0 -llonnovlllo, ... 001111 lnoldo a -. No ...... ¥iiiJI top,J04.11241U. - Chow '*.!Ill.. Cyln. cllr,4aa-l,tvfcm.4 WD 11gto, 11C111. :1240. n.- OUR LANGUAGE F 0 RE F I I t By .lell'rey MeQtoala DISCORDANT meua "clashlq" or "oonfliellng,• as in "lbelr diiCOf· dant relationship." Never diaagree with using the adjective DISCOR· DANT is a ll)lllonym for DISAGREE· lNG. , OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: Tbis month's Ad·Vice AWII'II for pronunci· ation trouble 110e1 to the news re· porters who talk about our bud11et "deb·FIH·sit." These speallen seem to be oonfusinll the American pro· nunclation of DEFICIT with it. British pronunciation. The preferred rorm here Is "DEF·ih·elt,• with the acc:ent on the lint syllable. lA British vari· antis "dih·FIS·lt." with the accent on lhe second syllable.) This term, mean· l~g •exceu In spending,• hu a deft· . n1te American streu, which alw~ys . taU. on the lint syllable ol DEFICIT U -ln DEFINITE. r I.. ~ I FI I _,;O:....:;N~T...,.:..:R...;A,._:E:..,.--fl .,-~omplete r I' I I r I . _ CE Rp I The family of six.Who lived next to my apartment had gone on vacation. A week later I re. ; ceived a postcard from them ...- - - - - - - - , Asking me if I was enjoying--· tho. chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words L...-1..-L.-L.-L--1-...J you develop from step No. 3 below. SCUM LETS ANSWERS " · '~ Honey - Letter· NOT to TRY . As a kid I didn't do many things because 1would be disappointed if I failed. Mv dad said it was okay to fail , Rudely • Flung • but It was a real failure NOT to TRY. • ... .•, t •. ··.··-.... ' 0 ,: -- L~~~ .o.u ,··::::: ;; ~~~~ ·~ ye~r ; . ................ I - - , _ euto.,AC, ~ 110011 a I ndL 1817 l'anl IDDndllwi. ...... · :r- QL I ~. •~~=~~1f ....,......,.Naa, Haw llullllr ........ . . . . - AITRO·ORAPH .... -·' .. ... ....... -~ . BERNIOJ: BEDEOSOL ...... ••• 1111 govomlng you in lll8 ahead. Send lorTaurua· Astro-Graph prediettona today by maMing $1 .25 plus a long. seW· !' addressed, stamped lrtV8Iope 10 AotroGraph, e/o lhis -~r. P.0 . Bore «611, New YOfk. NY 10183. Be sure to 11ate your . zodiac siQn. . GEMINI (May 21.,Jun~ 20) YO<! llliW!I be lry 10 impede your prognoa. IAGITTAIIIUf (Nov. 23-0ic:. 21) S!riW to be oomplimertlary, not critlclol, III!Waril cowortcera loday. In Older for aH p.aniH to be productive, thono must be a oorwivlat privy 10 some hotpfullntormatiOn loday, yel rtOI tully appl11C18to Ill wor1h because of a preJUdiced leelirtg againottho IOUrte. Don'l s!mOiphere. · be bialld. . . . . CAPRICORN (O.C. 22.,_ tt) II you ·' , CANCER CJune zt..JIIIy 22) lt you've 1 lhir'l< VOl(can get by tr1ICitng on tho accumulated a bit of surplusellhlo lime, -or~ of IIIIIOCiallll today, apply *<~me of rt towaro old obllgltiOnl. It 1o you COUld be in tors big elisa~ rlment belt ID go 1o your creditors befora !hoy Tho only pillion you~ ,.ry on lo you. ' oome to you. · AOUARIUI(Jin. »Feei.11)S!Hr olllr LEO (JUly 23-AUII. 22) Don't expooo your ollituaUOna today while one lrilnd might Aprtt 30, 1tiN llrtsjllldNI !Oday 10 PICPie whO_, lry lo you Into lllclng. ~ ~ lhelr voluo. Negative oom· pGIIIIon IQIIIIII11101hor pel. Don, be • ,~JOint YIIIIUrM you'! hove in tho year ahoecf mlgttl dllcourage you ~ liOw your •pawn In tltilpo!IOn'o geme. ' : PIICD (l'tll. .,111111'110) Your pc 111111' :;wtflt you love and """' lhould piovl progma. ~far all corrcerrtld. Alliancli VIIICIO (Aue. D-lepl 22) Be very cartful l1iel fur Pll'loMi glln loolt I1IIIOI'Iibrv , ' you mllrnol"' lhou you Cion, lt!tOw 100 . 10 .,_ you hllflll' or pe~p, good forl~Y, provtdlcl you cron, do_,.. Mit, hoalilr, might • 0\11: 4 · loelay. Talking out of lum rnlgllt un-,~ lhlng you.,....,, whMe atltllllpllng 10 TAU.. (Atilt INier 10) VourobjlodllllaQI,1011110111 whO 1o 111od1i •rvtna o1 .talhor yaur own 11111. Alllll (llanlh 21. . . 1t) Hyou lry 10 ; ..... aro ad•ablr bill lilt rllldlo .CIIIIDIIIII. CIOUid be a racily cne. In Older 1o LllltA (llpl. DOol. U) ~you .,.118c!e.cpedill i lnlnclll- of Nnpo111nce • 4Utfli )'QUI' . . . . vou wtll ~ IIOih /nglo lng wtflt or buying 1r0rn a flllnd today, you might be llcllnld 10 ..._ Mlta. :"'hully n Plfllllenea. T -. geaa jump todooy, you rniglll rtOI get II good a ~ 11 you lhOUidn,, Don, be In I big hUIIY 10 Clo on W. by urrdntlrodirgthe ~ ' you COUid·Wyou _,.lo a person Cit finn . thinglllhat are-~- .... . yOu didil'l know. 8CORPrO(Ool. 24-Nov. 22)Unress you aro willing to cooperate and ahara loday, h's not likely lhlt Olhors wilt be supportive of your 1 - a. In lacl. they migl1t oven .... ·-· \ -liM- '. '*"" :;,et- r ,. • • o) Llllouc:e 52 Gcddm or .. .' I~ "'*' **"· ..,,,..ring . I I· ,1, • · �I P~l . • 12~The1Jally • Thursday, April SenUneJ . Tai ChiCh.'uan.offered by MA~ Beat of the Bend... ,. by Bob Hoeflich J 29, 1993 ':' . Many of you will remember the amount sold was just a tad Mike Roberts. under the 19 doze!J. gceJ set roc the · He is the son of Nonga Roberts project, Auxiliary members are of Pomeroy . and the late Bob well pleased with the response to Roberts, who was a popular the projecL Thank you. . , Pomeroy teacher. • You might like an update. on Thank you, Edna Hunnell, for Mike. sending along that little morale Four years ago, Mike, and a booster. It's good 10 have- a {elder long-time co-worker, left their full. -- ·think of me once in a while. I'll bet time jobs wilh the Cleveland-based you even remember thai song: from Garland Co. and began making a way back when: "Once in a wbile, product, an aU-rubber rather lhan won't you try to give one little modified-asphalt waterproofing thought 10 me?". Sure you do. material. At the time Mike was director of research with the GarWith alumni returning home land Co. Mike's company, the next ·month for their high school Rubber Polymer Co-p., IS the sub- reunions, perhaps, you would be ject of an article _in the May 13 · interested in securinJ for them one issue of Popular Sc~ence. · . of lhose excellent VIdeos all about Mike founded tbe company, Meigs County made by Roger . invented the produei called Rub-~- Gilmore. A new batch has been wan and currently serves as presl· produced. They're $6.95 each and dent of the company which is can be purchased at lhe Farmers expected to do a minimum a $2.3 Bank and Savings Co. or at ·the million this year. The company has Meigs County P8lk Office which is awlicators. that is, people who are in the . former Pomeroy Pablic trained to apply the product Libruy. designed to provide foundation waterproofmg, from coast-to-coast Margie Warner of Middleport in the United States, in Canada. and sends a)ong her thanks for all of the comJliii!Y is expecting to soon your clflls, prayers and support. begin sh1pping 10 Europe. She •s had health problems which · The Akron located company have dragged on 10o Joni. Howevcurrently is plinning an expansion er, she'sfound some help and is and new products relating to the DOw medically·on the right track. foundation waterproofing business 1.., have already· been added. Several A nice reunion this week for photos of Mike are visible in the two former Pomeroy High ~­ color brochures used the the fl1111. ates and clissmates. Blackhawk Constructioo as Mariet· · Jennifer Crew Solomon, who ta is one of Mike's applicator com- has ber doctorate in psychology panics. and teaches at WinthrOp CoUege, Good to learn of Mike's s. c., drove to Richmond, Va., to so well. He's bright, talented attend a convention held in her deserving. field of endeavor. Enroute she slllJllled at Gre8t Bridge, Va., home The next bi~ actiOn for members of'Aiita Carpenter Carroll, her of the Women s Auxiliary at Veter- friend and fOI"IIler classmate, who ans Memorial Hospital will be the joined Jennifer accompanying her awarding of their annual scholar- the convention. You can well imagships in Mar.. inc that there was some "Pomeroy The Auxiliary received 17 appli- talk" during the off-convention cations for the scholarships wllich hours. makes selection of diffiCult chore. . Incidentally, in case yoli won- · If April showers truly bring dered how the Auxiliary fared wilh May flowers then next month's its Good Egg TreeS fund-raiser this posies should be spectacular. Do · spring, there were 17 dozen and 10 keep siniling. eggs sold for the three tree. While • • The Middleport Arts Council flow together into a continuouJ deflection series, the re_Petition • will continue to offer its program" series sivinl the practice of Tai Chi series, and the closing senes. Once: of Chinese Yang Style Tai Chi Ch'uan the ~ce of a $low, the 88. postures are learned, lhey·: Ch'uan. lnslnitor Eric Chambers oriclllal·stylc b8llet. may be performed in a long form will be inaocb:ing the YanJ Style Tile Yang style is comJI!li!'C! of compoacd of 400 movements. Per-: . Kiclr:ing Series which emphasizes 88 poawres which are divided into forll)ed correctly, the Yang. form :: the deve!:/!:,~nt of lower body five series including the inuoduc· should takele about 12 10 30 mm11tes;: st1a1glh, and limb control lion series, the ticlr:ing series, the to comp te. : . T6e new ICl'ies of classes will be · ·offered on Monday e~g• from 7: l5-8:15 p.m. on begJIIIIIIll May 3 , . . . and continl!ing tluol!gh May 17 at Hal Kneen, county .extension tribu~d free le~flets on vanous~ lhe arts council center on North · agent, was guest speaker at the aspects of gardenmg. :: Second AveDI!C in Middleport. II'Cellt meeting of the Friends and It was reported that th~ Easter. Students with no previous Tai Flowers Garden Club held at the baskets were greatly appreciated. :; Chi experience are wek:ome. Fur- . home of Shirley Miller. ·Future projects of .the club• ther information about this class He spoke on landscaping stating include planting at the elemen!SfY.; may be obtained by calling 992· that the way a house faces depends · school, partiti~ating in the nver. 2675 oc 992-7733. on where and what you want to sweep and msking a flower bed at The cost of tile three classes is plant. Roses have more disease the new sign pointing 10 the school. $15 p~yable upon registration the problems if placed in shade .. ~e in Rutland. .· . . ., flfSI.t of class. stated that Meigs County soli 1s The next meeang will be J:lel4 at Dunng the rernainder of 1993, very acidic and will often times ,the borne of Kristal Bolin With the. the arts c;ouncil is pepared to offer hold the fertilizer and not dislribute club making grapevine wreaths. •• the entite Tai Chi Ch'uan, Yang it out to the plantS. He also dis- ' ,. Style, long form. · This style is one of the three major schools of Tal Chi. The Chen Style is the oldest and until recently ibe most secret. . The Yang style is an oui-gi'Owth of the old Cheri style and was sim· plificd in its postures. It has become the most populilr Tal Chi Style in China as a result of its introduction and practice by the Manchll Dynasty royal family. It is · most often association with the • developatent of good health and · physical fimess rather than combal. ' The most recent major Tai C)li . style to develop is the Wu Style which has quicker movements and is more oriented towBnl fighting. All Jlyles of Tai Chi hold potential benefit for the practitioner but as JICOP.Ie have dif(erent goals and· obJectives, so do the various ,. schools of Tai Chi Ch 'uan. • ATrEND CAMP GALUA ·Students from Carleton School · Each style is '-4 upon a aeries and Meigs IDdustrlell visited Camp Glllla In Gallipolis reeeotly. of body positions called postures They enjoyed watebiD& the ClvU War Reeuactnn and Jhey also , which are ccimectcd by tranSitional moves which allow_the posiUieS to toured Tile French Art Colony. . " Ohio Lottery NBA playoffs begin Pick 3: 612 .Pick 4: 9441 PageS Kneen addresses gar,den c[ub ERIC CHAMBERS INSTRUCTOR _ People.in the news IRVINE, Calif. (AP) _ Movie director Spike Lee finally made it to the University of California, Irvine, campus for a lalk pos1pOIICd a year ago at tbe height of Los An¥.~:S'ft; 10 speak that night," Lee told about I,SOO peopie during a Tuesday night spcech :::Ot!i u:=s at~ s!":~'i!· traf. fie on April30, 1992. That was the second night of riotiilg sparked by the state coun acquitlilfs of four white Los Angeles police officers charged in the beating of black motorist Rodney King. •'I was feeling a lot of hurt. a lot of anger, and I understood why peo~le were acting the way they did, ' Lee said. Now, a Y- later, with two of the policemen since convicted in federal court of violating King's civil rights, he's not quite so angry. ·, But the final outcome of.the case woo 't be lmown until August, when sentencing of the two offiCers ' . . is scheduled, he noted Lee, one of the country's li!OSt .: ....:<. •• . celebrated black directors, also said the ultimate verdict is not yet in on his film "Malcolm X," which said, "Gum chewing is a right, and I . wasn't nominated for an Oscar as Dear Ami ~den: I hope you intend to continue." What do I dd ' best film of 1992 and was shut out now'1 --CALIFORNIA •; in categories where it did receive will continue 10 address the aerious problem of charity fraud in your ' DEAR CAL: Gum chewing may • nominations. column. Charity fraud roba a be a "right,• but anyone whose gutn; . . genero~~~ public and takea muchcracking can be heard clear acroar · needed fundi from the legitimlle an office is a clod. When:'a tl)e charities who so vitally aerve the sul'C1rvisor? How about a signed · public interest. petliion? Othen must hear it 10o:. Please continue to remind your Get moving. · '! , readers to take their time when Is lift passing you by? Wa/11 to ' CHESTER • There will be a fiSh of Meigs High School will present Community Calendar Items solicited roc donations. Encourage improw 'yoUT social skills? Wrirtfor fry at the Chester Fire Department an "Evening of Theatre" Friday at appear two days before an evellt them 10 ask questions' about how and . on Sllturday from II am. 10 6 p.m. AM LoN/.trs' new booklet, "How U/ , and the day of tlult emaL Items 8 p.m. at Meigs High School. The where the money they donalc will fCIIUring fish tails, hot dogs, slopMake Friends and Stop Beln1 . must be received ftll Ia advaace . prodiiCiion of lhree one-act plays is tn asaare publication In the cal· under · the direction of Celia 'py joes, baked beans, salads and be used. If the answers are DOl l..oMiy." SDid a #lf-<Uidressed.long, satisfactory, they should not endar. McCoy. Admission is $3 foc 111\ults bsked goods. busilltss-siu enwlopt IUid a cMck · contribute. And if they have any and $2 for students. or money order for $4.15 (this ill· • THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE • Regular questions about a charity or if they eludes postage and lrondling) to: : RACINE • The third week of TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- meeting, Harrisonville Lodge No. feel that the charity may not be Frullds, c/o AM Ltutdtrs. P.O. B01i , revival is in progress at ML Moriah pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 411 F&AM, Saturday, 7:30p.m. legitimate, they should not hesitate 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (II! . Church of God on Mile Hill Road Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Refreshments. All master masons to · cGntact their state auorney CIUIIlda. selld $5.05.) · in Racine with Ron Blevins, evan- dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. invited aeneral's office or the local gelisL Services are 7 p.m. nightly with music by Smoky Mountain authorities. ' ANTIQUITY ·- Sonifest Saturwith special singing. Pastor James ,Drifters. Red Carr and Melvin Charity fraud stops with the Satterfield invites the public. t Cross will be callers. Public invit- day will be held at 7 p.m. wilh the informed ddnor, Miss Landers, and Christian Family, Jackson. Public yam column can do a great deal to ed. POMEROY • There will be a . invited. keep them oo the alcn. I hope you RUTLAND · Revival at the speCilll program at the Meigs will continue to provide that CHESTER ·There will be a County Museum on Thursday at Rose of Sharon Holiness Church 7:30p.m. on "The Practice of law will be Friday through May 9 at 7 special meeting of Shade River important service to your readers in Me~s County Over the Past SO p.m. nightly with Rev. Billy Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Saturday across the country.- ROLAND W. Years. Participating will be.iuor- McCoy and family. Rev. Dewey at 7:30 p.m. Work in the master BURRIS, ATIORNEY GENERAL, mason degree. Refreshments. All STATE OF ILLINOIS neys Fred Crow, Bernard Fultz, King invites the public. DEAR ATI'ORNEY GENERAL Jim O'Brien and Frank Porter. master masons invited. BURRIS: You c:an be S11R1 I wiU Steve Story wil\ serve as moderstor SATURDAY blow the whistle on phony charities SUNDAY for the program. Public invited. RUTJ,.AND - There will be a SYRACUSE - Chicken barbe· whenever I spot one. dance at the Rutland American My readers , c;an also check the PORTLAND • The Lebanon Legion Hall Saturday from 9 ,p.m. cue will be held Sunday·at the Township Trustees will m~t to I a.m . Music will be by Pure Syracuse Volunleer Department. legitimacy of fund-raising groups by Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township ~ountry Band. Public invited. Serving will begin at 11 a.m . .and writing to .the Philanthropic continue until the 350 meals have Advisory Service, Council or Better building. MASON, W.VA.· The VFW beeri served. Proceeds will go to Business Bureaus, 4200 Wilson POMEROY •. The Pomeroy Post No. 9926, Mason, W. Va, will London Pool. Blvd., Suite 800, Arlington, Va. Group of AA will meet at 7 p.m·. hold a benefit dinner saturday at 22203-1804 or the National Thursday at ihe Sacred Heart the post home beginning at 11 a.m. CHESTER - Tfle Ohio Valley Charities Information Bureau, 19" GETALOW C&tholic Church. Information may Menu includes one-half chicken, Draft Horse and Mule Association Union Square West, Department be obtained by calling 992-5763. will hold its annual field day Sun~ baked beans, slaw and roll. Call PRICETAGON 304-773-9191 for delivery. There day across from the state highway 250, New York, N.Y. 10003-3395. Be lillie to enclose a i!Cif-addrased, POMEROY • There will be a will be 350 dinners available. All garage on Route 7 north of AMAVTAG! special meeting at the Meigs Coun- donations will be accepied and pro- Pomeroy. The events begin at I stamJI!'Cl envelope. DEPENDABLE MAYTAG ty Public Library in Pomeroy o!' ceeds will benefit a friend of lhe' p.m. and include draft horse events, . · Dear Ann Landen: Last year, my mother moved into a nUlling ThursdaY from 6:30-8:30 p.m. C'!_ll· organization. WASHERS . · · a fishing derby for children, I tied ''Geuing Ready for Reading a antique tractor and equipment dis- home in Florida. My sister lives •lasts lof'Oer. needs fewer · .within IS minutes of the home. Since focus on reading (reading slcills GALLIPOLIS - Washjngton play, concessions and more. repairs and costs less to seNice · !live in Ohio and operate my own children need ft!1d how Jl&Cnts can Elementary PTO and Green Ele· ·No . 1 preferred branc· LOTTRIDGE - Tliere will be a business, it is diffiCult foc me to visit help). Nick Weiland, Me1gs County mentary PTO will sponsor the smorgasbord dinner at the Lot- my mother more than lhree times a Ed~tion Program! will be ~ fourth annual "country ueasures" ,,. . Paten~ ihe presenter. For further mforma- arts and crafts show·at the Gallia tridge Community Center on Sun- year. FACTORY lion call Susie Heines at 985-4163 · County Junior Fairgrounds on Sat- day from noon 10 I :30,p.m. Cost is My silter feels that she should be afiCI 4 p.m. urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.mJ and .$5 for adults and $2.50 for children ~ fll' visiting Motber two under 12. Carry-out is available. to three times a week. She w111ts me Sunday from noon to 5 p.m . ' CHESTER· The Ohio Val!ey · . Everyone welcome. Ill help pay for her psoline and also Draft Horse and Mule, Assocrabon TUPPERS PLAINS • The TupwiU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at pers Plains Church of Christ RACINE • The Southern Junior for doing my mother's lal!ndry, the Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· "Christian" Cemetery will remove High Boosters will hold a ham and which can be done at the nuning menL New members are welcome. all flowers Saturday for clean-up. turkey dinner Sunday from 11 am. home for a minimal charge. My mother h.. been very · Those wanting to save flowers to 2 p.m. at the high school. Cost is FRIDAY $4.75 for adults or $3.50 for chil· aenerous to my sister and me should remove them by that time. throughout the years. I l'llali7.e my POMEROY • Meigs County dren under 12. sill« iJ under a great deal fllstreu. Church Women United will meet POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Friday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy The Liberty Mountaineers will per· POMEROY ' Meigs County 4- '.Her husband is not well, and sbe iJ United Methodist Church for the form Saturday at lhe Senior Citi· H hoof trimmin'g, Sunday, 9:30 worried ahollt him. Her request, May Fellowship planni,ng meeting. zens Center in Point Pleasant, am. to 3 ·p.m., Meigs County Fair- however, upaet me, beet'•• I don't · DEPENDABLE MAYTAG grounds at the steer bam. Spon- feel she il j11atiflcd in liking roc W.Va. DISHWASHERS LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full sored by Country Shamrock 4-H financial compeasation. · • NobodY getS dllrltl Cleaner · •O..CIIarWI9 Gospel Church in Long Bottom HENDERSON, W.V'A. • The · Club. can Kathy Banin&fl at 378Pleue help me be objective. .. • NO Cldrl¥alft1r ftOidl mort will ba:ve a preaching and singing Gallia Twirlers Western Square 6267 for appolnbnenL · OHIO READER Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed DanCe Club will hold a dallce Sat. DEAR READER: In my opinion, invites the public. FeUowshjp will urday r~ 8-11 p.m. It the HenPOINT PLEASANT • 11le Clasderson CommUnity Center in Hen. · sics will Dcrfocm a Vliriety of music )'011' lisler should be compellllted . follOw. carrying lhe greater Jllfl of lhe derson, W.Va. Herb Shelton. callcr. at lhe West Virginia State F&nl) for MiLLFIELD - There .will be a Museum, north Of Point Pleasant,' burden wbich has tallcn on her c1ance and ahoW Friday from 8-11 POMEROY • MDet hog regis- W.'fL, on S!lnday ~ 3 p.m. Public simply becalliiC abe is ill the 1110e p.m. at the Russe!l Buildin& in tration, S•wP.Iay, 9-11 a.m •.:. Meip ·inVIted. Free admiSSIOII. . . city with your mother. You can never repiv her Millfield wilh mUSIC by Off Sea· County Exletllion Office, ~to per ' 741·221 .animal, maximum or two lllimals. RACINE • Ricine Chapter OBS ideq•y fOi the t1mo iad aaen~ ·I can 992-6696 for infiKDlltion. willii"ICtice foc inspection on Sun- tion lllC ia COila1butiDJ, bat y011 . l i t o - surely can (and 1hould) be aa ...,_ _ _ __ day 4 .,.m. · POME!tOY - The senior claSs do:'J do Ann will continue to blow w·histle on · hon ·ties ... ·-.. Ann Landers Community Calendar· \ ' Low IODiablln 50& Clut. Saturday, SUDDy, blab In 801. • Vol. 44, NO. 2 Multi..... Inc. 1 Secllon. 1~ hfoe 25 - Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 30, 1993 A Mul1lmecll•lnc •.....,...., ', Lions Club to • sponsor czrcus onMay14 I , Middleport to expand boating facilities with $94,900 ODNR grant Tile cin:us is coming 10 town. In celebration of 200 years of cin:uscs in America, Walker Bros. Cin:us, is coming to town on Fridlly, May 14. . Sponsored by the Pom~roy­ Middleport Lions Club, the i:ilcus will set up its tents on the Roek Springs Fairgrounds. 'lbere will be two perfOIIIUin<:c:S, the first at4:30 and the second at 7:30 p.m. "Our sponsorship of Walker Bros. Circus gives the: Lioas Cub the opportunity to bring the fiDeat; in quality family enterllinmelllto this area while helping nile IDIJIIe)' for our Lions Cub Silbt ~ · projects," uid Jeff Vlama, focal Cin:IIS Chairioaa. . Both wild and domestic lllimlh will be per(ormine.;..tbe c;in:us. This will include e b! conaicL ered the most intdligeut of all mats, the fontball playing Boxer dogs, and 8 dog and pony review• There will be aerial artistry, iuJ· glees; acrobats; clowns and DIOIII m the 90 111inute extravaganza, Warner said. Tickets are available 8l a special reduced rate from members of the Pomerey-Middlepon Lions Club DOW through the day before the cir~ cus. Information may be obalincc! . by calling 992-5479. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Stall' ., A $94,900 Waterways Safety Grant has been awarded to Middleport village through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, for expansion of bo11ting facilities at the Middleport levee: Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) 8IIIIOUIICed the Waterways sat~ Fund Capital Improvement Grant award Thursday afternoon describing it as "anolher example of state government working for local sovemmenL• Tile funding announced yester· day will go toward further improvements, including widening of the boat launch ramp, a large parking area. and the installation of courtesy docks for the coovenience of boaters. a· . F§~tory . _ ·or'dets down iii March COMING TO TOWN - nil 'W..,.. .... arc. dlnni wDI be aw• lo .... • May 14. Pa fa; a Ml wiD lie at the Roek Sp;lap ~pc i ill • 4:30 ud 7:31 p.-. Tickets -Y be pur• c' J rn. -Rrlaldle Puasoy-Middleport LloDs Clnb. J. Personal income rises.~.6 percent WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories slumped l.S percent in Marcb, the l8l'gcst drop in i!Cven moolhs, the goiOUnment said today. Much of the decline CIIIIC in aircraft orders but many other cate· WASIDNGTON (AI')- Amer· gories posted dea ; . I I as well. _the 1 icans puiUDII i• •••• , ......1 0.6 · Commen::e Depabuent said. . peroeot in Mln:b. but JDDCII mthe Tbe depubuent said ordas fell to a seuonally adjusted 11'1111111 life incn:ase came ia C.. mbsidies of $254.5 billion. The drop fol- m:l •>**I''« 4 .... fell for die lowed •a gain of. 1.3 percent in lint~ i D - ..0.0.. the govFebruary and a drop m1.3 ptic::eul ernneat said IOday. Incomes IVIC to a seasonally in January. - - raiC rl. $5.26 tril~ adjusted M~wflile, keY barometen of lion, die Commerce Department how busy factories are likeJy to be said.. Tile pin - the bell since I in the future deteriorated. The 1 pen I adWIIICie in ])ernk and backlog of unfilled orders ~ida ri.O.l.peaceut in decJeaaed 1.2 percent to a nuJ!IDI!. F*-J aad 0.5 pe.iceDt In Janly adjusted $470.3 bilHon. It uary. the first decline siJICe No-*r. PIPcrllliODIIIIOBII Ill £n&, In another bad sip for tiUure at1iJe. 0.2 pea:aato production, the invauory of aoodl m • • of0.2 held on factory shelves and J.ct. $4.23 iriDion po:ceat in Fcbi•y and~ )ICitalt lots roiiC 0.2 percent in Man:b to · mJ-y. . $380 billion, the second COIISCCU• II~&:• _., were inlho eII by two =.· live~. While .67 percent of the"money for the entire project will be provided throug!lthe grant, the village will still have to come up with approXimately $48,900. According to Mayor Fred Hoffman, that amount can be either cash or "inkind" services, such as labor, supplies the village already has .on hand, use of equipment and administrative services. . The project has four -components ·Widening of the; existing approach' to lhe boat launch ramp by paving an area six feet wide ror . a distance of aPJli'O"itnatcly SO feet to provide for temporary parking areas after boat launching. -ConsbUCtion of a 30 foot cour· tesy dock for the convenience of boaters and passengers in launching their boats. . ·rurchase of a 113 by.158 foot secuon of property oo First Avenue • at Walnut Street adjacent to tbe boat launch area for a parlting area for boater vehicles and ttailers. · -Paving and improving the parkingarea. Estimated costs or the project include $65,000 for the acquiaition of six parcels of land 10 be used roc tbe ~kina lot; $43,500 for the parking lot construction; $15,000 foc the courtesy docks; $1,300 for additional paving on the launch access; and $18,000 for engineering services and contingencies As explained by Mayor. Hoff. man, this poject is the third phase of an ongoing project 10 pJ'!)vide' adequate boat launching facilities for Meigs County and the surrounding area and 10 improve the Continued on page 3 . Pomeroy man bound over • ·on charge of burg·l ary conflictia1 special March. Tbey were boosted by a 64 percent surge in farm owners' income and held back by uninsured housing daiJia&e canaed by a severe stmn thal swept up the East CoiSI. Excluding special factors, incomes rose 0.2 percent in Marth and 0.4 pen:ent in February. . In a separate report today, the dcpar1ment said orders 10 factories slumped 1.5 percent, the worst dr= AnBUSL roc clanble goods - big ticket items from cars to COIIlflllers - pltmged 3.4 .percent, the biggest decline since December 19'91. Orders for non-durable goods such as food products, clothing and papetrose 0.7 percent . Tbe most-watched component mincame - W111CS and llalmes factots io roee 111-ic 0.1 pcRC~Jito $3.01 triUioD after a 0.2 pen:cnt decline · In February. Government transfer payment&, IIICh as Social Security, roee in Marcll and interest income -down. The deputinent said a $3.3 billion farm mbsidy payment was the bnest since October 1987.· . 'Ileal disposable income inflation-adjusted income after IUCS- rose 0.5 percent ·in March after a 0.2 percent decline the month before. "" A 31:-year-old J>omeroy man, was hound over to the jurisdi~tion of tbe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas following a preliminary hearing in Meigs County Court. Frank Allen Haggy of 41252 Starcher Rd. is charged with aggravated burglary, an aggravat~d felony of thC firSt degree: Stemming' from an April 21 incident on Vinegar Street, Ricine. Al:cording to Assistant Prosecutor Christopher E. Tenoglla, Haggy allegedly entered a mobile home between one and six o'clock in the morning. The victim apparently came home to find Haggy in the trailer, Tenoglia alleged. · Haggy is ·being held in the Meigs County Jail in tieu of $5,000 cash bond. If found gQilty on the charge, Haggy faces a possible sentence of five 10 2S years incarcc:ra· lion, TenO!Jiia said. . · Haggy 1s represented by AllOr· ney D. Michael Mullen. 'Buy One, Get One Free' sale on 1993 season pool passes offered by Syracuse . . . Syracuse is having a "Buy One, G!t One Free" sale on 1993 season · passes for the village-owned Lon: don Pool from May I through May 20. . Mayor Jim Pape said today the new pool pass marlceting technique is bemg implemented in.an effort_ to bolster sale of season uckets pnor to opening of the facility' on Memorial Day, May 31. . Cost of season tickets, regularly S25 each, will actually be reduced to half that amount if two are obtained during the sale period, Pape said. He einphasized the specia! price will not be extended beyond lhe May 20 deadline. The mayor reported the village has up to 200 J.18SSCS for the special sale promouon as the result of over $5,000 donated by area businesses and individuals. Project sponsors include Home National Bank, Racine and Syra· cuse; Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co., The Daily Sentinel, Bank One. Anderson's Furniture and Appliances, Valley Lumber 111!1 Sujlply, Fruth Pharmacy, Peoples Bank of . Point Pleasant, Hubbard's Grecnhouses, Judge and Mrs. Fred W. Crow Ill, Chancey's Food Mart, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Briah't. Sr., beque with proceeds going to the po61 fund; Monday, May 3, 10 Fritions, Williams and Associates day, May 7, from noon to 4 p.m. Insurance, Powell's Super Valu; from Janice lawson, village clerkMr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Brogan· treasllm", at the water board offiCe Warner Insurance, Jeffers Coal .and in tlie Municipal Building; Satur· Excavating, Crow's Steak House, day, May 8, during the craft show Bob Wingett and Davis-Quickel and baseball games at the park; Insurance. May 10 from llOOD 10 4 p.m. at the Pool passes on the "Buy One, water hoard ·office and May 12-20 Get One Free" basis can be pur· from 2 to 6 p.m. from Lowrey at chased from Pool Manager Tom Lowrey at London Pool on Satur· !he pool. Additionally, passes can day, May I, on Sunday, MaY 2, at be pllfChaaed from May 1-20 from the Syracuse Municipal Building Mayor Pape at Valley Lumber and during the Firemen's Chicken Bar· Supply. Don Shaffer, Morris Communica- Do·wntown.block in Athens· evacuated after-gasoline spill ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A downtown block was evacuated todsy afrer a gasoline tanker swerv- · ing to avoid an onconting car hit an electric pole and spilled 10 10 20 gallons of fuel,anthorities said. No injuries were reponed from the accident, which happened at about 2 Lm., said a pab'Oiman who declined 10 be identified. About 200 to 300 people ~ere evacuated as a precauuon 1n a Rotary speaker discusses history of. submarines S.ALE RUTLAIID FURNITURE CIC · Tbe fltSt submarine in the u.s. Navy wu a. turtle-shaped vessel used ~ the Qvil War, U j.g. Jolin w. Rice IDkl the Middleport-. Pomeloy R'*Y Club at ita weeldy moetin' at the Heath Methodist CIIIIP m Mlddkpxt. , The Rbmarine later blew up, Riceadded . Rice il the 11011 of Mr. and Mis. Jobn Rice and the b!!lbancJ of the .._Amy Labb. A padaate of Bastern High SdiDol .S Obio UniWIIIty. Rice die Nuc:J. PIJwer 001.c:er ~dale Prolfllll at o.u. 1lefcn lllrlilll bia five-year atint witllllll Navy. Wb1Ja OS IIIIIQb1 llo.-as &] I ofthe ··. - WWcl bu tOIIDol over the c••c DdaJMBIBVaMA•• ,...,a. Ju ·ILH-JII!IIW.IIelh&O.. IH?'R .... 'n • *!tit I II £ I 0 ..... &I I' I IUcl._n&U$1dtD ... U.U.Net • 'DJ. . · .... c-.,nd? 7 7 7 110 i':,~- ~e biltor)' of tho HI ;~llldlkdill Ia llliiMuriaa - llll dellloUtraled Dming lhe later stages d tho war, smaller aaack submarines Me about until two men, Lake and Holland, U.S. submarines accounted foc 80- 400 feet long. became active in the early 1900s. · As fit as safety fOl" die crew is Even then, liale inlaest was shown · 90 percent of enemy shipping desboyed. · in the United Statea, but Oennany concerned, Rice said his personal Rice explained that the diesel nllliation detector showed only four and RU&ia c!r:mon'lllted COIIIiderablo interest In tbe early sub- · submarines uaed during World War millirads after a month on the bost, D were limilcd bec••iiC they bad to but nearly iiC¥111 millirads wbiJe in llllri-. Rice said. come to the surface or send up lhe lhipylld. Rice laid AlbiJal Rickover was SlKikds for the oxygen their diesel tho ol6cet wbo ..Uy broQaht IIUbRice said be will be reasaipcd eo&ines required. . ill Georgia aft« he returns 10 active llllrinea ID the fOiefJwt In die Unit· .Nncleai power offers a way to . duty. eel Slllel. Some activity- evidlnt in World W•l, but it Cllile to get power without the need for In addition, Mrs: Jon hrrin wa 111o fOiefald 111 Wcxld w. n wbeD 01tYaeo fnlm the uface, so nuclea guest at the me 1"1· . Ooman aubmarlaoa actod Ia ar-powered anbmarines can atay . President Ri&P JepcaMid a YOry &fOIIIII blown • ~ Hitler under water for u long u three suceessful panCib bntltfut wa lieliivod aubmariaea altould be IIIOIIIbs at a time, be said. Nuclear held last Slllilday with 1110r0 111a submarine& are refueled every ISO peoplil.-ved. 1111 ._. :zd. UIOd oaly 10 proteCt the homeland; IDVIIII, ID10~ ed the CCIIllialtMiol of tile llr ' e 1 bul otbllll Uled diem 10 attack COO· · Today'• nuclear-powered sub'iOyl, Rico said. 10 llile fuadl for llotlry . . . . in Melp Coauty. . Germany lost 30,000 oat of litarlael are Jnaao ltniCtarel 630 Ladies of lhe HHtb Uaitod 38.000 submarinea durina Wocld feet laq, .... fee& In d1ameler and W• D. The Ulilld 5111111 loll ono equal in heilllt to a four-atnry MetbOdiat Cbareb •I'IMI die dJD. ner. of every five ~. ~ llld. ....ilding. R..._ lllbmariDol may -be ..... Rice..,......., The 7 � 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 29, 1993 blake cheesebrew newell voiers westmorland wray