https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9daabe89100be2bdf24133524d2594fc.pdf a9450c2460c2722f9b27735c8daf13a3 PDF Text Text 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 �. . -· commentary for the cost of the S!lle, which included losses sustained on the old home due to the depressed realestate markel Letters to the editor · Ohio will be hit hard by energytfa ' · Pomelo•· By Jack Anderson; and Michael Binstein These reimbursements are talt· able. But the Fed · chipped in $40,261 to cover the offacial's IRS liability. The Cleveland Fed acknowledged th8l the move was extraordinary, but refused to comment furthur. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and its four branches SJ?Cnl more than $1 million 10 move nme employees dwing this period. In 1990, one employee received $121,485 to move from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Another employee who moved from Kansas City, Mo., to Los Angeles in 1991 received 'more than $227,000 from the Fed, including $69,230 in l8lt assistance. Ron. Supinslti, a tpnkesml" at the San Fnmcisco Fedelll R ..:. said the bank was fon::ed to pay more 10 induce Fed emplo~ 10 move to in &tea known for its hip cost ofliving, "You have 10dlqle something out there to get what you want when housing ·i;OSIS an: that hilh... he argued. Asked to comment on these cases, House Banking Commiuee Chairman Henry B. Gonzalez ,IIJid our associate Dean Boyd: "As "' independent agency, the Fedef'lll ~~enjoys 1he privilege of lettmg tts own pay scales. "If 1he FCI\Cral Reserve wiSICS money, the taltpayers bear the costs, because these higher cosu uanslate into less income for lbe Treasury..:. Ironically, tbcae laYisll expenses are being incurred by die agency that is the high priest qf sacrifice and belt tightening." The Fed has long been one of the most gilded government bureaucracies. For yean. employees at the Federal Reserve Baird in Washington bave enjoyed casb awards, a private tennis court IIIII a full-time .art curator wbo regulldy m The League of Ohio Sportsmen is a very powerful lobby and has already provided the Ohio legislature with over 78,000 signatUres in suppon of this bill. They will succeed time unless we speak out. I would encour;age you to write letter or place a call ( 1-g()().282-0253) · without delay to our house representative, our senatorS and our governor to express your opposition to this bill. Mary Taylor Coolville a Board president explains program Schedule. That presented us with another decision. . Do we take advantage of this in ·· 'our other buildings before the available money is gone? If so, we had two options to consider. First, do we save $6,000 a year after our loan pay'llent and do all schools eltcept Harrisonville and Salem Center? . Second, do we lose $6,000 a year after our loan payment and · include Harrisonville and Salem Center? I might add that those iwo •lcolumbusl7s• . ..a~~, II'IJI1IIlriMal eo.pess I --' l'!i!.etuCS. die t . .. Su::y Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather------ dais Map . I fora aooasipL Bat c:ot1pasi011al critics doa't beline die Fed slloald be 5 Sodi:Cntnl OWD . Tonight, clear. Low atound 50. Salarday, mostly -Y· High 80. EDe7lded lorecat: near .., :• ,.... !dz ' KIMiu:Y • a !i.e of ~l-wide c:utblcb. Jas ....... (jew ' s d 7 q;+-- lillllbM ............... 7 atDfii"Wge a£ ............ of- 12 np I Fakal R · On this date: . . In 1789, George Washington 'took office in Ne~ York as 1he ftrst pres. idenl of the Uni~ States. · In 1803, 1he Unit~ States purc~ased ihe Louisiana Territory from . . . In 1812. Louisiana became 1he 18th state of the Union. · In 1900, Hawaii wa8 organized as a U.S. tenitory. .In 1900, engineer John Luther "Casey" Jlllles of !he Dllnois Central " Jason Nelson ..,.pMc - To~aJIPIS,G J111011 Joe Nelson. 16, of Salisbury, Md. died~ 19, 1993 from , . _ m•ai m' -·- acct'. .. · - - ----- 111 ......,. deaL ' A•nd* teenager, Jackie l'llb, was abo killed in the accldenl. Nel· son wu driving the car when he ---· and IIIIUCk a appoacntlYlost """""" lftle. Both were JIIOJIOUDCed dead at thel=il ·nnived ~his mother, . .:1 c his Debbie Collina .. Ta • S. .; father and~other Dana Joe • ' Nelton , or Salis• .and Jady a Iiiier, T1111 Mlrie CoUins liS • of YJar• S· C.. ; his ~ttl ~. Dim IIIII Bernice Neilan Pelzer, s. c., Prancis Nelson or Albany, aadllil step-grand!)IIR:IIIS, Robctt IOd Avanel HolliilaY. of Dexter. N - other Mcip County !dlibel •rive. aeiedwasT lh~ICentllWiCS::f: Appl £1"••-' I a n: :!i& ol smries m dlttt Fed~ AID Gaa:asptn, wbo- $133,400 • ,_., 1IUIId be nk ltipc:a .... Fed olf'ac:ial. Eulier mis MODth Goazalez. Jd I P II fapres nlllt DO r - ?baa • c1111aa en · ·die Fedeal R we llalld ia W~­ -= jrs . . Cllti- I *IL .&. . . 6eJ2 FederRm iC: s.k )ll"i+aU. ?be 1 Al:c ... a=s · .n .,. r. tJ.W i s "'eM& ... , Eif 5 7 I ... Clinton will lead U.S. into Bosnia million Americans currently have no health insurance" and 1he blatantly false implication that they ·therefore have no health care. William A. Rusher · I nominate that health plan, by the way, as the probable Wacerloo . of the Clinton administration. Ms. Rodham Clinton has already alienated the entire medical profession; the pharmaceutical industry and the insurance companies, and the n~&tion' s taxpayers will join the queue as soon as lhey get wind of the lleeci.ng they're in for. Last aboard, but deadliest, will be the patients themselves - the medical consumers - whQ will fight like Kilkenny cats the government's efforts to ration their care, dictate their choice of doctors and treatments, and dr;ag 1he whole field of medical care down to the level of the U.S. Postal Service. Worse yet, in the long run, is. the price we aie payinj! for having briefly agreed, durmg the campaign, that Mr. Cl,inton's well- known cliaractei defects "doo•t matter.'' We now know dtlt he will clve In to any pressure grOup tbll can convince him it mc:aas bllliness, from gay activisls to Wesan , ranchers, and will lie to cover up his own involvement in fiasros like Waco (where he cowered for 24 hours behind the skirts of AIII:Jmey General Reno). That vulnerability to pressure, by 1he way, is about to induce Mr. Clinton's worst sinRle blunder to date. Nobody has 'ever accused him of being uninrelligent - .he was. afcer all, a RhodeS Scholar - _. he se~. correctly, that the Unined · SLateS has no business bQina into the Balkans to square die 61aclt accounts of Croatians, Muslims and Serbs. At a minimum, if ?be matter reqUires outside involvement at all, it ought tQ take the form of a genuinely multinational operation, with the chief European poWers accepting the lion's share of the burden. Instead they will offer token help at best, and confine themSelves largely to holding America's colt while eJICO!!I1lling us to Wide io IIIII "sawc: Sdllc:ait:L" ..,__ while Mr. a · • is hl:illl:- .,. •d , • ... ~ s atilia:a. Iiiii o1 Lady n h ·{an • • bear "nk pilala" of llllfc:riaa Mwn'iiM). libaa1 • a' i•• lib Andloay Lewis {wllo t.riq 40 years of Cold War acwc:t snr a .u• &( 7._....¥ 5 J)..t 1 Jk EJie W5 flolc• $'1 ! I (wllo, i.aediltly, - wiUill& to .sq let dleit . . . . whe•ilythis c:.~e) • ,. je die liwes of A C.ltlwic:c•r• 10 .......... lllc ; Mr-~ ........._ - £4 • doea'tltlwe tbc killd ol piS il wllllld utc 50 SlaiiiP501bM-olp c:.So Aaac:ric:u -.~~en will be 1 :· •w.a:s e- ·r--.... - - cbdlfioankB -;\c JIOIIibly w- nlllis CO!amn Qa see pat. It t Wlllk. ol wwsc. _. 1ka we will belllld ... .,.. __,_ . 'lllll's wiiM we zet few lwtf 1 Allleric:a's f - ca 1M Lica ol Linde :tad. " - • 7 • • •, ' .... ed M'l fir Nea I fH &IE> ,.A W' answer aild she went on to something else. A while ago, Murphy was a favorite' of .the young· woma• whose desk was IICltl 10 ntine • the newspaper where we both wortcd.. When I asked her bow she could abide the comedian's filthy· taUc. she said "But he's so-o-o-o outraged at, among other things, is (unny!" Yet the suange thins is, if peothe profanity they are eltposed 10 ple told a sexist, racist or e Iulie · by the entertainment industry. ~. hey Eddie Murphy is a good eum- joke in this woman's p ple of what they are indignant would be immediately Clll do ¥11. No matter how funny the joke w. L aboul . . . Barbara Walters once inter- · Swearing is not new to our gt" viewed Murphy on one or her eration, of course. But il is 11!0. ~ ABC-TV network specials. She widespread now 11111 womea ·ao ' asked him; without even a hint of ministers • - , and now dill me. censure in her voice, why he used swear in front of • 11Ui:L as' they do in front or onlller mea. so much bad langwtge. As revolling u much ol Eddie "That's the way 1 talk," he replied. · Murphy's humar is,I?IIIV That seemed to satisfy her as an . - and even girls -lljlplleatly see ...... h~ .... wroas with il today is more explicit, Railroad was kiUcd in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., after staying at the more biolojicl1 and IIIOre obK '"' controls In an effat to save the passen$ers. In the 17th century, people In 1939, 1he New Yprlt World's Filii', billed as a look at "lhe world of vent their displeasure by would · tomorrow," offteiaUy opened. · . In 1945, "Arthur Godfrey Time" made its debut on the CBS radio net- saylllg ~'Pibawl" What pol"'l for s - u . wls work. · In 1947, President Truman signed a measure officially changing the more cretttive in tbe 19th cenblry New Bnaland borne where Bliss name Of Boulder Dam 10 Hoover Dam. · In 1948, the Organization or American States held its fu:st meeting, in Perry arew up. He went oa to . bec:anle a profeuor 11 Williaas, Bogota, Colombia. . . In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sendtng Princeton and lfaMnl. In his bOok "Aild Glady troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protcsL · TeiCh," he recalls a aceae nlllat In 1973, 20 years ago, President Nixon announced 1he n:sipations of took place In the Perry bon . • lid his aides H.R. Haldeman and Jdln Ehrlich111111, alons with Aaomcy Genevery auwmn: eral Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean. ' ,.. TV programs, music videos and records are hurting our children, our families and our country." · What these people say they are George R. Plagenz ·s-. ,, ''De ilanlwlll'l: ·. . . wollld . t ..: • nk a:: :M: few ay-W.. BalleiiCWa'W cckrl ia JCllilll nlllell a prc:c:Uc:ly die ...... . p 50 ail-- 'DI;It. 1 ill a 1I 1IOicc, die wOtaldt:.slta' . . . . . ..., 50 l!llisl ill die fill:! ~•liji'--L ••He tOted 10 wod: oablocws, but be IIIII linllc dtzll:rity - - .... ely ill1ifraall 50 tile qlc:l aqle of • stoYCjlipe: Manilla waic:alll, 'Jallalinde ''pew, AanllliaJ;.' 'Now bul--- •litnk-50lkleft.' ·~..,...lqia50._. ,.-·. t-D€'1 ' V • WOIIL no.. a&- • . ., .-.a& CD:!tfia.a- -onli.., • . . P' ~ '!. 44!D•_.a, all!'-• •'***4• we.,. 5 '"1'1&- M' H W-''--- 70 of Tup una · ......,., ' • pers Plains died Thursday_, A~l 29, 1993, It SL Joseph's Hospttal in Plrllllnbtq, W.VL She was born in Jtennick, Ky., a dausbtcr of the late Sanford and Ella Chadclon Howard. She retired as posllllistress of the Tuppers Plains Poll Office after 18 years of service and was a member Qf lite Tuppers Plains Ladiea Auxiliary and· the Cheller Church of the . Nazarene. Surviving IPl'e Jtusband of 42 years, Marvin C. Walker; three daughters llld IIOII..in-law, Rulbic .and Gary Wille of Uttlc Hocking, Alice .nd 0ecqc Hulunan of St. Marya and Mary~ John NcweU of Long Bottom; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-graDdehlldren. Other survivors include three brothers, Ervin and Thomas pe~~~~~e~:es .ue~=t~l8al~ et---a:> ter, . - Howard, both of J{entuck)o, ·and lipolis. tr'"' .~ 11111 .fanner~ II~- Robert Howard of Portsmouth; a · _,.aide lfi&b =i2·~~JC. , sl.e psister, ,',l'belmll, Cliffo.r.d .o f '. . ,. Insptc:tloo llated , He was a· . ., oe Scioto Furnace and several rueces ;Racine Chapter No. 134, OES, Nelton's CODIIlucdon bqsiness. and nephews. · · w•'ll hold t'ts annual •'nspecu'on Fuacrdlti vices and ,burial w , ere She - · m' death by ·a "p.m. RefreShments Bl the Fork Shoals Baptist ChUrch • 11011 Joluiie Ord Walker; seven Monday . _at 7:30 __. All be ed Pelzer, S., C. ~emorial services brodtenand twoslsrers. wto~t~d.""''""' mcm rs urg - beld m Salisbury~ · Services will be held 2 ·p.m. Sunclay .at the Wltite Funeral Home . Reptratlouet in Coolville with \he Rev. Duane , Martel~~· . for 1993 Lowena .Marshall . Svdenslricter officiatina. Burial · h 4-H . and market og Lox • s. Mlnltall, 69, win follow in Soutb llethCI CemeTuppers Plains. exhib~ Will be, Saturday from 9ol New Haven, 'l'bunday, 1.1 Lm. Bl the Meigs Coon~ Bxten~riclids may call, from 24' p.m.· Apri129, 1993, It the Pl=ll't ~5100 Offi~ Any 4-H or A mem.., NMIIiwa C. Center. · . and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. ber plal!ning ,to s!Jow market ho!!s Bcm Oi:lllluw ~. 1923 in New RusseU Johnson at the 1993 Me1gs Countr Fatr 11aven, abe was a dqhlcr or llu rell . A. Jobt-,· !'oint , must regtster and pay p1cture Olma B. (Wan) Roulb of ~w lla1Cil 1111 the lalo Joltnle D. 28 • 1 Slle was a ..,._... ·tlld He redred after SO ,_. u a • -.1! • or · Smitb-Capduut. & k:ai I AuxillPost .. CliO" -1 •., in New Havea. An action for dlssoluliOI! was She·was peceded in death by a rers Unioo LocaltS21, H•"'l"""""'• manber of ~"'ii~ filed Thursday in the Meigs County II• I T, l!dRI B. itouiiL 1 MelhoCIIII Cltun:b; 7'the Miatum Common Pleas Court of Judge SuuiNI IDcl. . a clau&btcr, Kada B. Oibba of Malon; a ilia, l.Odp 119, ~. A.M.; Point ~ ~,::; I!!Jk!:Y ~n Mn. Lmy "WWIIda~ Klnl of Mil- Pleaalni Chlplcr t17, R.A.M.; Benl Tripp, p'lains Y n pp, . a.; I liller·ift..law, Belly 1!. £louh l(edcm Slulne or Chtlrlelloo; Pill al Cnall I N*; lwq plildlolls, Wt~Dt Sbrine CUb and ScoaiJh 1' In ad ition, the followin~ Thursdaactlons foLarryr divSohermanrce we~_E!:. D ± J. _. J - D. Olbba of Rile of Free MIIOIW'y., Bora Fellruaq S, 1916 In Point y: ............. M •; 1111 two pndda\llhlln. Villi M. 0i111t1 of Rock Spiap, Pleaalnt, be wu 1 1011. of the ·~ate Pomeroy, ,from Stephani~ L. 011, 1111 Roqudlc R. Zcrtle of Austitl s. 1111 Iva L. (nueae) Hoschar, Middlepon; Franklin B. Johnson, He wu also.pcc:edo.t in Wilson Jr. from Bunicc D. Wilson, .._.... hu a..._ ..._,,""' "'-·''botb. or Racine. . Service wiD be SuadaH:iMay ' 2; ._,_, .....,., .........,"""-· Adivon:ewasgranledThursdlly • 1:30 pJI!. • the Sum11 are his wife, Faye · to Melinda. Sue Lane, Syracuse, p ,, IIGrne wiJh Rev. . . (Piaely) ohnson; one daw!htcr from Tommy N. Lane Jr., 1101'11-tcrul oftlcialiq. Burial wm · and 111111-in-law, . Judy and "'Bob ' falow ill Oiallam Celne?l!ry. · B~, P.Uint Mcmnt; one lOR, Pomeroy. · A action for divorce filed·,by PI' h 1i111J c:!l It the funeral .._ o.S , day from 6-9 p.m. ~ ..;.~~ Christy A. Salser from tof121'k A. Ove great-anode . IDd one . Salser was dismissed Tuesday. , u;, C • "'""'" The ' Daily Sentinel lillfll,, .,..., Jolll · ., .......) · k SaintiAuisvillc,Ohio. RJDIIli:NII) will be II 2 p.m., Sua.,t Plollliolwd .._, . , . _ , , Monday "-, Ma~at· the CrDW-Huuell COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP,l,pri and pts ....... FIWo!! ltl Claoft Bt.l. P.~··"'· Cldo "t ... Olalo ValloJ ......hi. Puncnl With dsc ltev. SIIOvell Direct livcsux:lt cea .._ C 1 I• Int... FtaawtOf, · B. Daney oGid""". Bl selecled buylnJ JIOii!IS Friday bl Cldo 411 ... -11118. ..... ,.... po~:i·u ......,.,.Ohio. . follow In the SUIICIUI the Ohio Department qf Agrieu • wbn Mvwlc pWIIde rirel ture: · · be conducted by die Mlalijm LotiF Barrows an~ ailts: , SQ cents 119 A.F. A.M. ' 1oMr. tlenland Jilht. . Prie.ad, c111 .t .,j l'uuall 1-2, 230-260 111a., cr:fl: . homo Oil Sllliulay May 1 hill 7111 polnli, 43.00-43.75, a few 4427 ; 9 p.m ' plants44.~~~; a few 4S.25. 1-3, 47lr lbs., country pol!lts. 42 00-43 · U.S. 1:2, 2t0-:z3o Ills., country points, 41.00-42.50. , Receipla Th~ 8,200. Bsii- r:;:p~~~- • 7 • =.e:.:;:.~w;.~ I Z --- ;. •r 1 . - . - - .......·btd-M' . . 'How a lin* 50 6e ~ An61r.' . 'Fuli so PIIIIJSO-! .MillO il .... wllilc die cJtile' ca r , widlawe.tMC 50 •ile.IMillk ... ltlOWil Qftr ad die I oeepic were cUI:nly wlleac: .lley ..,....._.. a · W..:.. '".?:~':50~F=~~u:nl'' nffic:-=7' ill "'!!'* lte 10 p.e ,..., ~!!! 7 . . . . , . . . • o,..... n a is you nllla•b wi.. a Ita• Gu• .=-:•;1 ,.;r..wI aJP"' • I+• 11tn T = . Livestoc report =alt' 15 a: may v.s. . ?s . . . . . ! ,....... . ~ --=.::to,.. .............. • ...... lit ...., I ,. ... • a~ •• • I I ... CNlt will bo ( l f t f t - 11o i IJII b,Nll,.....tllodle wlom '"""" to : COL - 7 u .. ' \"'<I • A 19-year-old Middlep<'ct 1D111 was ciled 10 Meigs County on a shqllifting cbqe following an incident 11 Fisher's Big Wheel C. o u r t ~=o(=Y~ with sttalinf a pair of Voit lib-· letic shoes, II!CCI+rling to a report from tbc Meigs County Sheriff's DepanrnenL He is to appear next week in Meigs County Coun, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Ravenswood man arrested A Ravenswood, W. VL, man was arrested by deputies of the u..; ... County Sheriffs Dcparlmenl Thursday evening on a chaqjc ;;~ llOIIduct by intoxicltion. Malt Jarrell Iquledly fcllooa the gu&l!lrail on the Ohio side of the Rilchie BridJc: lnd w• lliU lying ~ the embankment when deputies lrrived, M. Soulsby repoated, Jarn:U was held ia the Meigs County Jail for a period of time · bcfare being Jdcascd for anl£lPCIUIDCC in Meigs County Court. Sheriff·- . Deputie~ denl u Two actioos for judgment wen: ftled Tuesday in. the Meias County Common Pleas CQurt of Judge Fred W. Crow m.. - Delaware Trust Company o(Columbus seeks judgment of $3,260.91 plus costs and inllftSt from Dana B. and Karen L Haines ofRaclnc. ' . - State AUIOmol)ile Mutual Insorancc Company of Columbus sccb judgment of $20,108 pl111 interest fiom Stephanie English of Middleporl In addilioo, Joyce Clrde of New Haven, W.Va., is seeking $250 plus inllllreat from Bnllish. Meigs EM respo'"'s I . 19 tined in county court . At 12:54 p.m. the Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Depart, mcnts ~ 10 a brush f1re oo ,Silver R1dge Road at tbe Oscar PenningtOO p1operty. 1be Mi""..._ uru't was called ......,..... to· Overbrook Center 11 2:08 p.m. for Dayton McBlroy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The I'Qmeroy and Chester F'ue Departments responded to a motOr vehicle accidcotltRouno5 llld 248 at Chester at 3:41 p.m. One Pomeroy Squad ~ Sherry Ncutiling to Holzer Medical Cenlei' and another l"ooneroy linit took Lynn Taylor 10 Vetcrana. 1 At 4:49 p.m. the Rutland unit 7 a De..,. 260 so . malod reee191&Prida~~ Pricer~ 'fl!c Uvestoc:kAasoa-on: Clalo: lleldy . ' =: ... .=-~~'Tt llltatlc ;;v;y n -:rt c uti . . L----..,;,.._ _.._ __, .. company. • • • . . .74.15: clialot ollol 16.$071.00; ,..._._.,. R.OO and down; old . . 31.00- down. I · . ,' Tbe following 19 casea were pmcessed Wcdnelday ill the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. · Fined were: Daoiel M. Miller, . Parkersburg, W.Va., apeed, $20 plus costa; Edward W. Sauu, Akron, speed, $20 phis coats; Laura H. Ronkiisa, Nashville, Ind., speed. S2S plus coats; Tommy King Jr., Middleport, rec:civinJ stolen property, 10 dayl ia jliliAJi: pended tO three daya. caau; Lola WbitliJiaton, PolneroY, ~ $21 plus eos11; Sleven R, Belpic:, llsbil!g wi1boul pennit, $2S plus costs; · Kimberly P. Bnmfield, Proctorville, speed. $21 glus cosu; ~ regiSiialioo. $1 plua costs; Mtcllael Gobrinal Pbanawong, Romulus, Mic~ .• speed, $26 plus t~:~~or~:::~:O~h~ Cootinued from piJe 1 area . a djacent to the Middlepon . "'8S ~ to Pleasant VaUey levee. H 'tal. The ftrsl phase was 1he purchase 2:04 a.m.lhe Rae~ unit was of the old ·railroad depot from the called to Scopt ~amp ~~d for Cbessie System for $40,000, reStorGolda ~acltoSmJ=·~e.talwas ing it and then creating a C!~ transpcl!ied to L 1 . The unit, at 3: a.m .•. around it - the Dave Diles went to Go I RHidge R?._~d fotor That area. just a few hUDdred feet from the bolt ramp, was completed Charles Harper. e was ...en sevml years ago. ·. Holzer. The second phase was ove_rail i~t of the boat launching ramp at the levee. That was c:om•,..,.,.,..._. .......,.. • '"'S MEMORIAL pleled· last summer with a $75.000 grant from 1he Division of WatcrThursday admissionS- None. ThursdiY discharges__, Mary · WIYS which was combined with Kauff, Pomeroy: Goldie Hendren. $37,500 from Yillallc funds and priPom--.V', ..._ "-'-'-'• Sbade. vatedonalions. -u,.~,~-,_...., The project coasisted of sh<ring HOLZER MEDICAL CEN1'ql up a 4SO fQO!aecdon the boat Dlacllarte~o Apr!! 2!J ... Larry nmp 10 stop erosion stabilize Bareus, Cilia Viii's, FIIIICCS Long, lhe bank, rCJI'iring, lengthening H H I•n RQckey Aubrey amer, e• and resurfacing the 'ramp and Mildred Wiltiams, ~Brown, access approach, and doing some ... Byer Brian - Octa· .eresa • -· . va Akers, Kriatopher ville, landsclping. The project for which funding Patricia Canter, lliandoo Perkins, Donald Lyons, Homer Bailey, was •u~.J=Y will complan for 1he MidAlice Swidentl, Meaao Goode, , plete 1he . dleportle~ ~L .· d Kl tl p ""' · H bbard Tod t e, au•Ctl u • PWiher UDJIOVllll tbll area _, Susie Ray, Raym0114Zioll«, ~ widening and repaviag of First :~t'~Yn=dc::::W: =~ AVenue last filL The bolt ramp is Cremeens, T - Cocbran, Mar- acc:r cd from First AYtllue. guerlt Reinhardt 71!111 Aaioo Dek:ot~ to. . SPRIN6 VI ,lEY CIN: MA -, Blrtll, April 19- Mr.llld Mrs. 4~h 4\,'4 Michael Biles, daiiJhtcr, WeDIIOD. Haber Medical Celder' 7t' Pomero/ Hospital news a=r I ' ~ \ .. cosu; Oqrdie A. Roberta Jr., WiJiilmltDWD, W.VL, llfCcd. $23 plus costs; Jobn M. . Harriaoa, ~y.assured clear diiWM:c:, $10 plus costs; B.ay R. ~ 0, LODJ Bottom, Qeed, SW plus COlli; Ricltlrd B. Dona, W.-ty, speed. $21 plus COIU; Fbonda Chadwell, Mason, W.Va., passing bad checks; $2S plus COliS, resti!J!5ioo; scat bell violaliou, $2S plus costs; SooU Hln:ison, Bidwell, driving under the inftueacc, 10 days jail SIISjMIMic:d to three, $3SO plus costs, opcra10r' s ~ suspended for 90 clays, one year probation, SlSO of the fine and jail 10 he suspended upon com· pletion of RTP school; Rusty RQush, Syracuse, no OL, S1S plus costs, three days jail S~l£"' llc4 if valid OL JRSCDrecl wilbia 60 days; Harold Dlrst, Rutland, drivin& under ~on. $100 plus IXiiU. 30 days Jlil suspended to th~. days, plaJes and registralion to ~ deli.eted to the llOUit or vc:hicle 11 to be sold: Wayne On•aders. Wellstoo, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Gloria J. Ross, Portland, DUI, $350 plus 1Xi1U. 10 days jill to three days, one year 90-day OL suspension, me IDd jail ID be SU!pCDd• ed upon complcdon or R'IP ~thool; failure 10 oonrrol, costs only; Julia L. Bates, Gallipolis, speed, $20 plus COSIS. . Forfeiting bonds were: Michael Deitri, Columbus. speed. S6S: John Ohling«, Pomeroy, dioonlerly conduct, $110; Pien Sheng Miao. Blr· boursville, W.Va.. speed, $8S. 7 = Lottery results Pick 3 Nmnbers: 6-1-2 Pick 4 Nmnbers: 9-4-4-1 -The Ohio Lottery will pay $1,445,333.50 to winners In Thursday's Pick 3 Numbers daily pme, Sales ··for the game totaled $1,2Sl,001. . In the other daily game, Piclt 4 Numbers players waaered $270,140.50 and will share $99,100. Tbe jackpot for Saturday's SJ!~r Lotto drawing is worth $8 million. ..............,.. -· • . _ • • _,lWIDAY Olft c:.nrna- uu...,. 1 • DidarpiAfrlJ 21 Mary Hunter, BeUy 1::2:~, Shirley McCarty, Waynt! , J.eslie Hlll, J - Foldetl, c.( Dun· ' ..... . :..,,.& • . Two actions for judgment filed' u, ter. investigate theft Carl Smjlb of Smith-Bater Road. Reedsvillc, reported Thursday that a color television was stolen from his residence Wednelday evening. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dep&ibtkiill is investigating the inc:i- . ~ ~Jr. ·~ t.eeD ~~ Steqbaer - : choice 7S.OO- ham, Caaec Ca1dwell, -Walter 1 itad chief •• ...,. 1111o illect 72 00-80.00 p~ Bvelyn Pelnta~erry· cer of Amttlclil BIICirill fmoer. D"'Fmt wlleifen: cboicc 7S.OQ. MoaaiomcrY. Savllla Mra, -~:s-Y~! Gf~~tllli 13.QO;i1Jac:t72.00-79.00. , ThomuMai11tn ..... Jef. I lid ;,..~ Cowl: I?UIIdy: all COWl $5.00 fcry NiDce ... -.1a-)' Hufr• MCtnlciiD.srda illddlwnl. .· , 111811, Cryllll WJtlelol, Donna Cox. taow, • 1a nlkiq at dne or BUlla: i111 If, au bulll6us ud ~ llblrt, 011tn1y1 Hawb. Pbyl-· lallllla p•kWI Gl AlP. Slleep ..tlwmltl: UDCven; 1.75 . Us A11c1e1m1; 111711e ~ Alexia the IIIOIIIb. bnzMlr, 51, ..., will down. . ...... PleatDI! ~ ~r b I .• :s • :s.oo llflber; cbolco woo~~ m. Bddlo PlclnnnJnl. Qlda Who- = . :~~<•~'I~~~::I a ?'II u.s. Draper , elected AEP . . ChaJrmaft . UMBUS Ohio. ,.._... -B .f • ISSO U IOD~. a: ->· Man charged with shoplifting . Divorces and · ~::~J::Z~ l ·t•· , This niornln1 (Tburiday) at Middleport... d" ..... ClOiliC -- . Mima H. Walker (Roalb.Je, .w•- a meet r= q..,.. ..... Sunday tbrouab Tuesday: . A chance or showers or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Lows 4S-SS. Highs 6S-7S. C.bance of showers or thundei.uam• Tuesday. Lows 5S.(i(). Hi~ 7S~8s: In the West, it wu shaping up as anotber wum day for mlicb. of california, Arizona and NeYIIda. Thursda~!,high of 89 ill Sacnmcnto, . • bnJke 1he eecml for the date by I degree. Highs were exff!ted to rCICh the 4<fs actOSS 1he adie'l border States today; the 60s in the Midwest, New Bnsland and Pacific l'(ortbweat; the 70s in !he midAtlantic region and much of the South; the 80s in Florida, c.liforDia and lhe Soulhwest; and the 90s in~ Arizona. ' High rempcrature for the llllion Thunday wu 104 degrees • Palm Springs, Calif. r--Local briefs-__, Edna Henry who was traniponed to Veterans Memorial Center; 12:49 p.m. Pomeroy to Peacock Avenue for Earl Freclter wbo was transported tO VMH; 1:24 p.m. Pomeroy Volu!lteer Fire Department and Middleport Squad to State Route 143 for a structure fuc: at the Randy McDaniel residence. NO' injuries were reported money in the amount of $10 per · Trustees to meet animal (maximiDD two, one gilt .00 Siltton Township Trustees will one batrow) at that time. Ca11 Clip meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Haggerty at 992~96 for further Syracuse Muruc~ J;luilding. · inform8110n. . Scipio trustees to Trustees.to meet . TI1e ,Scipio Township Trusteesoo The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at will meet Wcdne8day at 7:30 p.m. the PBgcviUe T~. ' at the Shade River State Fcrestry Building. LePoo to meet The American Legion Drew Mother's DaJ dlllller Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary will ·meet Tuesday at the post No. 2171 will bold its mothelhome. Dinner is at 7 p.m., m~ling daughcer ~uet Tuesday It 6:30 at8p.m. p.m, Officers will be elected and new members initiated. Bake llle platuled oodmTheBurlil!&hamhldJuni~..~ The .,_!)..!!,toOmESeet~ No. w en will 0 • VIU:C, IUUU • ~..... and yard sale Ma~ 10 Lm. !86 will·meet Tuesday It :30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 1he Woodmen at the Chester Maso11ic Building, _Hall in Burlinglwn. Proc:wl! will _,., 5. go to the B!ld(ord 'lolutltar Fire • h Committee, to elg t calls . Units of the Meigs County · SPec:lal mceling Emergency Medical • Services · · The Esliltl'll School Board will responded to eighr calls for assishave a special mectlnt May 6 and tance on Wednesday and early this 12 at 4 p.m. In the igh school morning (Thursday). cafeteria!OdiScusspenonnel. On Wednesda~ aa 12:12 p.m. , · the Middleport urut wc:atto Holzer GI'OI?p to meet Clinic for Jcssa Br11111011 who was Women Alive will hold a moth- transported to Holzer.Medical Cen- -----Area·deaths--.-~ ve '-b. ... IIICRl ddibcn. . . . olilleFcd be ............. I'. • • -Meigs announcements- C1183Aceu:WIOlht<,l~. '-* lias _ , •al I . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding were: 9:11 a.m. Rutland to State Route 124 for Helen Miller who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12: 12 p.m. Middleport to Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilitation Center for W.VA. his beca •• '"' ia a del w' ' "! sacaJc widt die c M•ll 111.t ooa 'lo *'<I c ... ou 4 AI"',.P die Fed Ita kept iiS ailics • .., by i.-. . . - _ , for ;.... f d cc ..._ rolilical ~ critics stalion was 89 deglees in 1942. The Ohio, Nebraska and South Dakota record loW was 30 in 1971, On Thunday, .thunderstorms Swuiae dliJ morning was It 6:33 brouahl baiiiO Orla, Texas; CarlSa.m. Slllllet will be It 8:24p.m. bad, N.M.; lnd lloile, Jdabo. HeavAraud llle al?dae ier ninfaU durin.l dsc six-hour peri, Rain fell acro11 much of the od up to 8 p.m. EDT illcluded 1.80 South and par11 of the MldWCIIIIIII lnches11Cupus Cllrisli, Tcxa northern Plains e11ly today, with On the Bast COlli!, I slow·IIIOY' thundenloons expected to develop i!ll storm lbout 400 miles east cit as the day progressed. Tempera- lflc mid-Ailantic regicn - bJoek! ~ were mild all along the East ing out odlc:r W~ IIller S)ltemS. The CoasL . ' result was mild; drf ~ today • Wet, warm air movin& up from from Maine to florida. Fog covered mucb of the Midthe Gulf of Mexico to the PlaiDs was causing ·the stcrmy weather. It WCII CIW!y todaf, including Detroit, brought rain tbis morniDj! tO Cbicago,lindtanapolis ·and St. Arkansas; Tennessee, LouiSiana, Louis • EMS responds to four calls .. a...._ 7 $152,8011, 1111 nbc: biJlleSl was $257,700 .$7,100-dtlaPl .• •OW.. wiDanttis Jd Midlacl There's no reason why a hundred days into a new president's term should be a particularly good time to make a preliminary assessment of his performance, but it's become sort of traditional. In the particular case of Mr. Clinton, what's more, he has revealed mostly inadvertently - enough about his true self to make certain ·bleak conclusilllls justifiBble. We know now, for example, that his whole contention, during the campaign, that he was a "new Democrat," sincerely dedicated to economic reform, was a brazen lie. He broke his promise. 10 cut wes on the middle class before he was 'even sworn in. His budget pac;kage calls for sharp l8lt increases in the immediate future, and spending reductions in the sweet bye-andbye, during his putative second term, ·-- Meanwhile his wife is Sec:retly cobbling togethc;r a grandiose and hugely eltpensive ·national health plan, based on the bet that the American people are too dumb to tell the difference between the technically true statement that "37 I "r dii:L Is swearing too explicit? Psllaw! By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, April 30, the I20th day of 1993. There are 245 days left in 1he y-. .. Today's Highlight in Histol}': On Apri1 '3ath, 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin butlker, Adolf Hitler committed suicide ·along with his wife of one day, Eva France. INO. lowell llllry - schools have coal-fired furnaces which would have to be replaced with new gas furnaces. This obviously increases our initial costs. . We knew we couldn't close those schools if for no other reason, because we have nowhere to put the students. We also knew we couldn't build two new buildings for consolidated elementary schools because the taltpayers had refused to pass the. levy for that purpose. . As soon as school ends, work will ~gin iii all remaining Meigs Local School buildings, includirfg Harrisonville and Salem Center. The cost • $67,000 a year for ten 1be woman ahead of me in the years. The savings- $61,000 a year supermarket checkout line recently for 10 years. was reaching for an issue of People AS in my last letter, we do not magazine when suddenly she feel we spent $67,000; we feel we puUed her arm back. . spent $6,000 to modernize .the "He· has the foulest mouth I've environment for our children. · ever heaid," she said after seeing Larry W. Rupe Eddie ~~rphy's picture on the President, Meigs Locll Board of cover. "I don't want him in my Education . house.'' Her decision seems to reflect a Editor's note: The program to widespread mood about bad lanwhich Rupe rders is made pos5i- guage, blt through House Bill 264. Petitions appearing as full-page Under the bill, schools .are ads in papers such as USA Today allowed to make loans for energy have been addressed to: "The saving measures wblcb are Members of the Boards of Direcrepaid rrom money saved. tors of Every Major TV Network, Film, Music and Radio Compjlrly." . "We Are Outraged!" says the headline in large type, "We are a group of fathers, mothers, grandparents and other citizens' who are outraged at how today's movies, Today in history Bnwn. PA. Freed by Jaw rn- Clrecutive al S()O.~· • IToledo I 7'Y' I plid-- IIC( All of us have read the horror stories about farm animals, household petS and even humans mistakenly shot ;ts "game." If hunters have a difficult time distinguishing between a deer and a cow, how will they know, from a distance, the dif. (erence between a mourning dove and a bluebird or a bam swallow? The answer is, they won't; thus, many of Ohio's non-game birds. will be the innocent victims of the armuhl frenzy knolvn "hunting sea- Dear editor, How are' we handling l8lt payer money? Last time I ex(llained the cafeteria program. Th1s time I want to describe another change. · The summer of 1992, we updated Pomeroy Elementary with computer controlled heating and power conservative, higher-intensity lighting . The bill was approximately $120,000. Money was borrowed through a state guarantee program available for this type pro~t. Com~ of utility bills dwing 1990 and 1991 have shown a savings of $11,000 for 1992. This verifJCs the promise of a 10 year breakeven (payoff) MICH. b-. , By The A!UOj:l•ttd PreSI Skies will be clear tooight and lows will range from the mid-40s to 1he lower 50s. Though Ohio's weekend weather will not reinain dry for both days it will be mild. Suurday's weather will stan out mostly sunny with cloudiness increasjng in the west dwing the ~n. Highs will be mostly in the 70s. • There wUI be a chance of show· ers and thunderstorms Slllday with higbs from 6S to 7S. 1,'he record high temperalure for ·. this date at the CoiUIIlbus weather conditions and taado .-o1. ille Falual R ve lias ialliy ,_ iacl' B- inde>p • ·: 1 C8lily siKe ils in 1913. B ~ • • die Fed thws its OJICilllila-..-eJ fioa ils ; aJ oa Tt ) L M j . , • , ; : • !I to ada • . i+. wlltB: - Opposes dove hunting • House of Representatives would allow Ohio hunters to add the mourning dove to their alreally lengthy list of "legal" game. "Drdsed out" (which has always seemed like an inane term siJ!!:e to prepare an animal for consumption means "undressing" it of all its bodily coverings!), each little . bird provides about two ounces of · meaL How many would it take to feed a family of four? Two ounces of meal seem.s a poor exchange for a bini's life. ' Are you aware that lhese bini's . maJe for life so that destroying one • means that 1he one left behind will • never again produce young? ·· I have ~d all 1he complaints ~ about how 1hese ''pigeons" are such : a nuisance in our cities. Hunters • don 't ·hunt iri cities. They hunt in the COIIIIIry. where 1hese little birds eat the seeds that mal;.e weeds in our gardens, where they provide their own unique "song", where they~ pari of nature's plan. AQ:u-Weather• forecast for ill t1tc IIIIIs. Top olf..W• ol die 12 Federal Rmw: t.lb- powidr.d fal.owlal • h* bomc aad at wort.. Soac: are radio,. equipped wllile odlas with .._. . ' T L Fed 1* jCCS -abo n:illllwd far-bersltip ct.s ia calaia ;ait& cJuiJs. ·Bc:twcta 1990 ... 1991, dll: Federal Reserve Baal< of New York aloK S67JD) ia dull I*' Ohio weather will be mlld over weekend Wcathe1 S.tardly, Mayl die e•lt '51'i'C art nhjNU ton Cllll . . . . . Dear Editor, . House Bill 287 before 1he Ohio OHIO 2 The DIIJ Sentinel •ddlapDt"t, ONo Fr'.-,, Apltl30, 1183 WASHINGTON - Internal Federal Reserve Board dcicumenLS 111 Court Street reveal' 'that the Fed has dispersed Pomeroyi Ohio • , more than $2 million in moving DEVOTED TO THE wn;RESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eltpenses to just 17 officials over the last three years - or mtxe than half of the $3.5 million budgeted for Bill Clinllll's entire presidential transition and move (rom Little Rock, Ark., to WashinglOil. . ROBERT L. WINGETT The 17 officials averaged Publisher approximately $118,387 per move. • By comparison. a 1989 General CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Services Administration survey of General~anager Assistant Rublisber/Controller" several Cabinet departments showed that relocation costs. for federal employees aver;aged slightLE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ly more than $14,000, words. All lettelS are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Leners In one of the biggest cases we should he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities, examined, a new vice president at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland received $181,905 to relocate fron~ North Carolina. Fed records show that this official received $4,950 for househunting in Cleveland; $16,148 for the move and temporary _living anangements; and $35,225 to pay a Republicans have been in all this. re·location agency. , Once the Dear editor, Friday, April 30. marks the Republicans have offered proposals employee's old house had been tOOth day of 1he Clin1011 presiden- on how to reduce the deficit with- sold, the Fed shelled out $74.323 cy. While history may little remem- out faisi!tg l8lteS and were ignored ber 1he first 100 days of Bill Clin- until Senate Republicans stopped ton, American taltpayers surely Clinton's program that cost an aver;age of $90,000 per job. wiU. Ohio Congressman John Kasich · As tbe nation's leading manusubmitted an alternative budget facturing state, Ohio will be hit that would have reduced the plan especiaUy hard by Clintoo's energy deficit more than Clinton's plan talt, This is a l8lt that knows no income boundaries-the average without raising wes. Kasich' s plan Ohio family will pay an .mtitional required tough decisions in cutting spending first, decisions Clinton $430a year. U you earn a5 little as $25,000 and the Democrats weren't willing you will be paying higher Social to make. If Clinton's first 100 days are Security uues. Does this seem like , itty indication, worltinjl Americans Clintoo's "soak 1he rich" stralegy? When Clinton was elected it can save lime by just s1gning up for was said that vOI.CIS wanted change. direct deposit of their paychecks I don't think beini left with pocket with 1he IRS. Sincerely, change afcer paying taXes was what Roben T, Bennett. we expected. Chairman Ohio Republican Party I've been asked where the 7 ~· I .Federal Reserve moves in expensive ways The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnet-Pqe 3 Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio -·- Kemper"~ ~ •.J~~~ - ,.,..._ ~..., .. _ - 1111 AUitiD Ankn)m. • • 7 . ' • • ·• • �Friday, April 30, 1993 Spo The ··DaiJ.y· Sen~inel . Friday, April 30, 1993 · Page 4 I .fin the NBA plllyoffs, . . ~, Fl · a complete·s.series sweep !fith 6-5 victory ·over Atlanta By Tile Alloclatel;l Pres The Allanla Braves are swting to get just a little ooocemed. Yes, tbey .._,sot off to a slow start last season en IOUiiC to the NL pennant. But none of those losses were caused by lhe expansion Florida Marlins. The Marlins beat tbe Braves 6-5 Thursday to sweep the two-game series at Atlanta. The Braves, 11· 13, fell two games under .SOO for the fii'St time since June 199I. "I don't expect to be swept by anybody,'' manager Bobby Cox snapped. "We should do tbe sweeping at home." Atlanta, picked by many to ·repeat as NL champions for lhe third straight season, bas lost foot straight~ on its current homesl4114. wub three games remaining agiiihst SL Louis. Florida stole six bases in lhe gam.e, includins three by Chuck Carr Carr sin&led with one out in the seventh and stole bis 1Otb base before Dave Mapl•n homered off Pete Smilh (2-2}. Starter I..uis Aquino (2-1} itched six iqmngs for Florida, JlivP ms up eight bits, walking two and striking out three. Trevor Hoffman got the last tluee outs for bis first · map-league save. With a llliiDer on second in the ninlh and two outs, Hoffman got David Jllltice to tl,Y out. "We·' re pfe~p tbe bits, we're just not • them out;'' said Damoa errybi 1, wbo bad four bits. illcluding allome run, for lhe Braves. "We can't put them togetber and get some ~- Every- , bodr wants to do a httle more than s really poaible." ~laewbere in the NL, ~ was ~L LoutS 5, Colotaclo 2; Pbllactclphia 5, San Diego 3: San·Francisco 10, New York 5; Houston S, Chicago 4~ and Moo~ 7~ Los.AIIaeles 3. Piusburgb .~ Cincinnlu wu postpaned by ram. ' · .GlaDis 1~, Mets 5 . Barry ~ bit two bome rons and Mau Williams added a 432foot shot as San Franciaco took advanage of five emirs 10 beat New York and Bret Sabelbagen (2-3} at Candlestick Padt. Bod Black (1-0) pitched five innings, allowing four hits to 1 -- ,._ WLPd. GB 5 .1&2 , _ _ __, ___, ..13 9 .591 3.$ sc....,. ................ 13 9 .591 3.5 l'II1I1MP .............. 11 10 .524 5 ChicqiL--· .... - .. 10 II .476 6 florldO ... _ .... :........ 10 12 .455 ' 6.5 N.,. 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(Kmn :Z.l), 10:35 p.m. (Nobboh 1·1)" San ...... cilco(Swilll· l), 10:35 pm. a- f:O) Saturday's c~mos St. Loud (Mapne 1-2) at Atlanta ( S - :1-~ I :OS p.m. Cbicap (Hull.oy 3-0) at CINCINNATI (RiJO :1-1), :Z,ll p.m. ~ 4-0)" Son Frondoco (Bnndoy ~-~~4:05p.m. Co1onda (l&d 3-2) "FloiWo (llooah :1-2~ 7:05p.m. Pi«tiNrJh (Tomlin 1·1) II Houttoo (llroboll :1-3), I:OS~.m. . Phi' 1 'rNa wn 1·1) at lAI Aft&• -~o- ,!0:05p.m. Now York (Scbourok 1·2) at Saa Dioao (f•JlarG-1~ 10:05 p.m. Sunday'apmes -- M l l --···--..1 II · -................7 13 Cl.I!VIIUNl) .........7 14 .421 .'150 .333 5 6.5 7 w-..s .m . Csl' M... .t3 Oloop. .... - ..:....... 12 R ......... r - .................... 11 .................... 11 - a . , .............9 ' ' 10 .571 2.$ -~ Jj .550 13 .409 ................1 13 .!II IMlMd .................. .6 II .:153 H ..., Tllllnday'•- T-1.11.-Clltr 0 Cllloop7,Mll-4 n,rs acaO Doooo& s, r - 1 •t I Toallllt'IIUIII . ~~~u- !Jiut• 2·0) .. Dottolt eptem .ceordlng tO .... ciNetlona Mel get~ In your pool till• eummar, PPG wlllp.y fQrn'::d~r treMment ~ 10reatore the pool tO .,. alpMrea condition. Wowl 'tVhat eould and good far your pockelboolc? ,, Craat eyetem. be_._ '· <"Jr. .,,... __ .,95. 9 ,loOklarw.rcltollghtlngwltMMl .,., dirty okl pool end .,....... your pool atarl8d, let &M Pool hole tou -· of ll. 1M Poal ,_,.. • open y - ppol II a ch.rge Of only.._ Automatic, air, much mor~l . '8488· (.)._. . . . ~City•loldm...,I:Jlp.m. r ........ Chit:o..,,l,3! ,,., Mil...._ a& T-. 3:0:fp.m. · 1-ctEV. CONVERSION VAN tnllli 1. . 11ERCURY WAGON 11816 eastern softballers post J0-3 win over Southern By SCOIT WOLFE led 5~2: Southern fought back when JesSentinel Correspondent , Eastern's softball team over- sikJ!ICodner tipped a long double to ~ame an early deficit to post a 10-3 deejlleft field and Christi Maidens non-league win over lhe Southern reached on an error. Maidens hit tornadoes Thursday evening at the the balllu.d all three times, but EHS did a good job to snag the ball Eastern liigh School. ; The game was a non-league on lhe rust two possessions. !hen ilffair, while next week's milCh at made 'throwing errors. Maidens $outhern will count in the Tri-Val- later had a sin$1e. Angie Swtger reached on an ley Confere0ce standings. ' ~outhem took an early lead in enur, and as lhe ball caromed into lhe bottom of the rust when Raber- lhe outfield Maidens was waved ia Caldwell led off with a walk,' home, where she was thrown out at / :&.mber Oblinger sacrificed ber to the plate. With the score now 5-3 the mid:;econd, and Tabitha Willford bamdle innings offered little offense as !Dered an RBI single. Following a 1 SHS hurler Caldwell settled down fly out and error, Christi Mlidens to handcuff Eastern, and the 'slammed a bard hit ball to short Eagles' Shelly Hendricks blanked !hat was mishandled at fust allowing another run to score. Jodi Cald- Southern in order in three of lhe well walked. but on a misplayed last four innings. Nicole Nelson had ·an RBI sinpick·off attempt, Maidens was nailed on a throw to the plate. gle for a lone fifth inning run as she knocked home Radford, who had Southern led 2-0. Eastern (5-5) then got a crack at singled. In the sixth, EHS widened hard-throwing-lodi Caldwell. Lead- lhe score from 6-3 to 10-3 on two bff batter Jaime Wilson walked, errors. a two-run single by RadPenny Aeiker reached on a field- ford, a sacrifice fly by Redovian er's choice, then wilh two out, Jes- and a Rachel Hawley RBI single. Redovian and Hawley each had sica Radford struck out, but as the three RBI's apiece for the game. ball bounded away, no play was Hawley had two singles, Radford jnade on the runner and Radford two singles (2 RBI) and singles reached safely 81 firSt. • With lhe bases loaded Carrie each by Karr, Aeiker, Morrissey, I ~onissey'Slammed an RBI single Redovian and Neblon. Soulhern hitters were Amller lo short lefL Wilh the bases again run, Amy Redovian went down 0-2 Ohlinger, Tabitha Willford an!l jn lhe count, !hen slammed a two Maidens all with singles and Codrun single. Eastern took a 3-2 ner a double. Hendricks, in picking up the win advantage. . fanned three and walked three. : Southern put two runners on in Caldwell fanned four and ~alked lhe second, but could not score, three. I!"" )Yhile Eastern came up wilh two ,. Southem had five fielding errors more runs in the bottom of the and a couple costly mental errors frame. After one out. Wilson again aas wen. Eastern had five errors. ;walked, Jessica Karr singled -and Soulhern hosts Vinton County Penny Aeiker Aeiker sactificed the tonighL runners. . : Rachel Hawley then went 0-2 in Inala1 totals l)le' count before 'slamming a two- Soutbem: 201-000-0 =3-4-5 tun single up the middle. EHS now Eastern: 320-014-x = 10-9-5 go: wllh between 12 and 21 points and Despite the poor sbootins by their reserves outscored visiting both teams in the Spurs-Blazers Charloae's backups 53-14. Kendall game, EUiott said be was certain he Gill and Alonzo Mourning scored would tie the same and put San 30 points each and Larry Johnson Antonio ahead at the free~ throw had 16, but no one else on lhe Horlineinlhef!nalseconds. necsmanagedrnorethansix. " I said, ' I'm going to make ' ' Everyone contributed," these free<tbrows and we're ~oing Boston coach Chris Ford said. to win !his game,'" Elliott said. "That's what we've been saying Tbe Blazers still led 86-79 on we needed since the season startTeny Porter's two free throws with ed." ' 2:41 remaining. but tbey never Sherman Douglas bad seven scored again, going the fmal 3:50 points, seven assists and four without a fteld goal. rebounds in the third period as the "We had been losing games in Celtics, tied 53-53 at halftime, the fourtb quarter," San Antonio outscored Charlotte 30-18 for an coach John Lucas said. "But -we 83-7llead. stole this one." An 11 -0 run cut the Hornets' D1vid Robinson was 6 for 20 2~point lead to 102-93 with 2:45 from lhe field, but made his last left before McDaniel restored the three shots to finish with I6 points double-digit lead Boston mainand 15 rebounds for San Antonio. · tained the rest of tbe way. Jerome Kersey scored a seasonThe only down note for the high 24 points for Portland, which Celtics was R.eggie Lewis, who played without Clyde Drexler scored 17 poinls but was limited to because of his injured left ham- 13 minutes because of what doctors string. believe was hyperventilation or None of the other playoff open- lack of glucose. Lewis collapsed on ers was close, with Cleveland rout· the coun in the fust half. . ing New Jersey 114-98, Boston Rockets 117, Clippers 94 defeating Charlotte 112-101 and Hateem Olajuw!?n had ,28 Houston whipping the Los Angeles points, 11 rebounds and mne Clippers 117-94. . blocked shots, and Houston continTonigbt's series-opening games ued its. homecourt dominanc~ of have defending champion Chicago Los Angeles. The Rockets won for playins bast to Atlanta and Indiana the 15111 svaisht time over lhe Clip. at New Yort in lhe Eastern Con(er- pers in the Summit and now are·s.o ence and the Los Angeles Lakers at against tbem this season. Phoenix and Utah at Seattle in the Olajuwon scored 12 pqints in WesL the first quarter, when Houston Critics 111, Hornds 101 took the lead for good. The RockBoston, witb 16 NBA titles, ets extended the margin to 59-47 at .taught Charlotte a lesson in team halftime before a 30-12 spun made basketball in the Hornets • playoff it 91-69 after three plliods. · debut. "He's one of the best in the Xavier McDaniel led six Celtics g11ne,'' lhe Clippers' Mark Jack• jiJ!IIper wilh two seconds to Southern comes from behind to hand Eastern 7-3 defeat choice. Anolher run came in and By SCOIT WOLFE ' runners 81 second and third. Sentinel Correspondent Ridenotlr hit a bot potaro down The Southern Tornadoes scored a 7-3 come-from·bebind victory . the line at lhird. The SJJS third over Eastern dll!ing baseball action basemiiJI. bobbled slightly, then tagged't.he oncoming runner as at Eastern High School Thursday evening. The game w1s a non- another run scored on' lhe fielder's choice. Easlcrn led 3-2. league battle. BiUy Jones singled for Southern Jeremy Dill tossed a three-bitter, faming seven and walking four en to lead off the fifth. Ryan Williams route to the win. Tyson Rose, in grounded to short. Jones had tried relief of Wes Arbaugh, suffered the to $leal and had already made it to loss as the two combined for three second, forcing the EHS shortstop strikeouts and four walks. to go make a basiy throw to fust. With two out in the second, The ball caromed into dead ball terSouthern bloke a scoreless dead- ritory and one ronner was awared lock wben Eric Jones walked, home. Andy Grueser walked and Raben Wilh the score tied, Wickline Kimes slammed an RBI single. waited and Jeremy Dill bit a long, BiUy Jones followed wilh a one- hard sacrifice fly to deep center. Ryan Buckley made a great play, run double to ~ve SHS a 2-0 lead. Rose came m to retire the side. but Williams came home 10 give SHS beld a 2-0 lead until lhe SHS the lead. fourtb, wben EHS put togelher a Southern scored three more tblee-run rally. Rose hefped his times in the' sixth on two errors, a cause with a single, Arbaugh Billy Jones double and RBI and a , ' walked, Matt Bowen had a single Williams sacrifice. to load tbe bases, then Michael Southern hitters were Billy Smith dribbled a grounder back to Jones wilh a double and two sin• the pircber. gles, Eric Jones two singles, Wick~ Meigs scored three runs in the for the wm. Southern was thinking home-to- line a ·double and singles by !ixlh inning and went on to defeat Stanley, a freshman, had an out· first for the double play, but lhe Williams, Jeremy Northup, Dill, River Valley 4-3 in non-conference standing $Bllle for Meigs. He was over anxiety led 10 a dropped ball Andy Fields'and Kimes. baseball acuon Thursday evening. ' the winmng pitc;her in relief of at tbe plate and all runners were ~Eastern hitters .were Rose, ; The Raiders held a 2·1 leid sophomore Brett Newsome, who safe. The bases were still full and Bowen and Raben Reed. all with heading into lhe sixth inning before also pitched well. The two com- SHS led 2-1. singles. tlilly Glaze got the Marauders bined to strike out II and walk six Pat Newland then hit a bard 1 Southern ,' 9·4, hosts Vinton started wilh a single and a stolen while givi.itg up seven hits. Keilh grounder to short, where SHS again- County tonighL base. After Gary Adams walked, Jones and Brown had two singles looked for tbe double play, but jllathan Brown lined a two-run sin- each to lead Meigs. Glaze, Pullins · played it into another fielder's Inalns to1a1s Soutbem: 020-023-0 = 7-11-3 &le to give Meigs a 3-2 advantage. and Stanley also had singles. . Eastern: 000-300-0 = 3-3-2 Gary Stanley then, walked and Jim Chris Toler, the starter and loser ·t>ullins singled in Brown. River for River Valley, combined wilh Yalley scored a single run in lhe Dave Poling to strike out six, walk ~enlh inning, but Meigs held on five and scatter seven hits. Paul Covey and Shawn Cox led the • 811 W. MAIN STRER•POIEROY Raiders with two singles each. Rob Canady added a double, and Poling and Chris Crace had a single each. ~ignup Meiss will host Belpre on Fri· . The final sign-up for the Meigs day evening. !O.merican Legion baseball team Inning totals · will be Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m. at River Valley: 001-100-1 = 3-7·? Meigs: 000-103-x = 4-7-p 1 · Meigs High School's fteld. WP Stanley (in relief of , If there is not enough interest, , PKIUP or DELIVERY there win not be alelm this season. Newsome) LP-Toler l':onner Ohio University star Chris :renoglia will be the coach for this fear's team. i H: son said ofOiajuwon. "He's a phenomenal player and be had a phenomenal nighL I don't know il we have·any answer for bim." Jackson scored 26 points and Danny Manning 17 for Los Angeles. CavaUers 114, Nets 98 . Cleveland won (or the 12th time m 13 games and banded shorthaitd· ed New Jersey its 11th loss in 12 I outings. The Cavs, 18-1 in their last 19 home games against the Nets, (Jad no impressive offensive totals, but placed nine players in double fig- ures. Craig Ehlo led Cleveland with 16 points. Brad Daugherty was next with 14 points and 14 rebounds, followed by Gerald Wilkins and Terrell BllllldOn with 13 points each. Derrick Coleman had 31 points and 10 rebounds for New Jersey. 'Ille Nets. with Kenny Anderson out wilh a broken wrist and center Chris Dudley sidelined with a broken fool, made their situation impossible by getting into early foul trouble. Anderson's replacement, Rumeal Robinson, picked up three fouls in Jhe first three min· utes, and center Sam Bowie left wilh two fouls wilh five minutes left in the f~rst quarter. Cleveland took the lead for good with a 10-0 run for a 24-1 8 lead. The Cavs led 68-4 7 at halftime, ma1ching a team playoff record for points in a half. "They're there to be had," Wilkins said of the Nets. "We just have to deliver the knockout )lUIICh. We can't feel sorry for them .... In June. maybe." Prairie Bayou favored to win Kentucky Derby By ED SCHUYLER JR. that Rick Wilson will have to gun Ky. (AP) - A the colt at the brealt so he won't be pill wilh the No. 5 on it was just shuffled back. ' what the doctor ordered for KenBohannan and owner John Ed tucky Derby favorite Prairie Anthony considered running a Bayou. Loblolly Stable entry of Prairie "It Jlives me peace of mind, but Bayou and Marked Tree. T.hey I' m sure Prairie Bayou doesn't decided to hold Marked Tree for know the'~'differenee,'' trainer Tom either the Illinois Derby May 8 or Bohannan after Prairie Bayou drew tbe Prealcne;;s May 15. the No. S post in a field of 19 three· There is one entry - Allen year-olds for the I 1/4-mile Derby Paulson's Diazo and Corby - in SaiUtday at Churcbill Downs. the largest Derby field since the Prairie Bayou likes to come limit of 20 llll1 in 1984 when Swale from off the pace, and Milce Smilh won. now will be able to take tbe gelding Bill Shoemaker will make his back without any jockeying or debut as a Derby trainer with josding in the long run to lbe fust Diazo. His last win was on Ferditum. nand in 1986, when at 54, he Prairie Bayou was made the became the oldest winning Derby early 5-2 pick.. In bis last two starts, jockey. . the Loblolly Stable gelding won lhe Jim Beam and the Blue Grass. He also won twice at Churchil,l Downs as a 2-year-old. '{he last gelding to go off lhe COUNTY MAPS favorite in die Derby was Rocldtill llil STATE BOOK Native, fifth in 1980. Seven geld· A booi< containing all of West . ings have WOn the race, but none Virginia's 65 county maps is available. since Clyde VanDusen in 1929. Printed on 16%22 inch double spread A post-time favorite has not pages, each county has a separate map won the Derby since Spectacular T!>e book contains 144 pages. ' 19""' ' The state's 34 ,242 miles or roads are B 'd m I ' "' H ,S the Anita shoWn m detail Towns, c1t1es and Personal ope, anla villages are indexed and located, and Derby winner, was the early second there is much adtlitoonal mfonnation. To choice at 7-2, followed by Storm order West Virgm•a County Mop booi<, Tower, Wood Memorial winner, 81 aend 114.85 !price includes delivery! 9-2. Bolh colts like to run on or vISA and MasterCard accepteil. near tbC pace. Make checks payable to Personal Hope, ridden by pary County Maps Stevens, drew No. 7, also a favor521 Puetz Place Lyndon Stouon, WI 53944 able post, but Stonn Tower drew 16081 686-3:131 the mil. That,means lhe speedy c;olt Other states available: AR. Fl., IN. will have to stand in the gate while KY . M1 , NC. OH, PA, SC, and TN. the 18 other starters are loaded and LOUISV~ILLE, r-----------w· VIRGINIA • .... 1-PONliAC Tbunday'II<OI'OS CLEVBLAND a•, New Jcney 91, 1993 LUMINA CU!VI!.LAND- ..... 1.0 ----1.0 ___ ,. B01toct U2, Chulott.e 10l , lonon #GM713 117, LA. C1lpptn 94, IJouo. ... loodo-1.0 Soa -'-o17,Pilolload 16, Son AA· .*13'-~99;4(_. ...___ TOIIJabt'IIIDIII """- • Now Yock,l p..m. Atlamlat Oti:qo, I p.m. FIAI!IIRD T·10P $7816 1110FOAO -·...... EICORT 1-OL.DIIIOBILI CII!AA 1111 BUICK CEN1URY ro ,.,.. t11o1a " - . !.A. utas .. - . 10:30 p.m. NEW1993 CAVALIER Z24 Saturdlty'scOwtaro·u 1-1 p.m. a-..- S o a - • -. 3:30p.m. New~-- aJIVI!UND, 7 , .... !..A. 9:30 ..... WAS $15,748 1n4ioM o&Nowt..t, 12:30 p.m. NOW '14, 179 ' $7815 1•1TOYOTA CAMRV 1-CIEVY CONVERtiON VAN 816,1118 1-POHI1AC ORAND AM Uuh •~MaJ.~. f p.m. .10.411 - • NHL playoffs • - NEW1~ --4-2 ' Loo Alfoloo '· Co1aaY 6,14 ""..... 7:3ll p.m., ~r-·- Sllllday'a~ N.Y. . _ ot fttobtqlo.l p..._ Buftlloat" z1,7:30p.m. 1. . CADIUAC IEDAf:l DIVIU.I ·1·...... OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1-CUTI.MI IUS! • Loaded! 1-...CHEVY '18,888 TCII'Oiilo 11 112,1118 IIERETTA 1• .... 1-CHIVY CAY~ I - • Transactions "' - DOOIII O,LDIIIaiLI CUTLAUCBA 110.- _llodllr._ NBL-111:!$DIII..._fl.., · =.!.:.fl,., ~ _.......,...,.tntXl, .... ,..,...,. .. ,..,.. lloiUt' ~ DlllleNewT'*Ielal•la•p• 1 - WllltAAI'V . •1a,lile ltOIIM: .' ........ llan..fll•• VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH S2S North Second St. Middleport,.Ohio ' DOMINO'S PIZZA .Final Meigs AL . Sunday ' 1-CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR - • NBA playoffs • - AlloatutC!tiouo,!:JOp.m. 25 LB.~..·--·571.95 16-lB••___ $49.95 8LB. ···--·'21.75 4L8••___ 515.99 FULL SERVICE POOL .OPENINGS 1992 CORSICA Colitoadoua-1:05p.m. S..alo. Now 'rock, 1:30 p.m. Mi • '¢' It Detroi1, 1:35 p.m. Oo1dad otClJlVI!UND, 1:35 p.m. L.A. Lot.. .. - . 3 p.m. TRI·CHLOR 3" TABS t24111i 3 6 Yep. If yoU UH the J'rOVIIn a..... tnl......,..paola~re more (V••me1• 0-2). 7:05p.m. ~----4-2 .~ $1995 Pin Tax 'Mw•r• r.., •••• D•l - It'• Worttl ''"'' Jrlv• WE'RE . :;:~. W;n0-11), 1:30p.m. Oo1dmd (Dmo 0.3) 11 a.J!VEUND (Mooo 1·1), 1:35 p.m. ' TOI'CIIIIO (Mamlt-3rot Cbk:oso (AI· V&ft!Z 1.0). 7:05p.m. KaMa Ci\.y (Oubica. 0-3) at Balli~ Tbunday'a scores rWLPd.GB ................... 14 7 .667 r -.................. 11 ' ..591 t.!i _ __, .......- ..12 9 ,l71 NowYGII;,_,.,_.. u 9 .!50 ~ INSTALUD 308 E. MAIN ST. POMERQY. OHIO Deuoll7, r - ' · - t1ot1 ,_, v - 4. Wlltoipoe 3 (01'). v... AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUND POOL DON TATE CHEV.·9LDS.·CAD.·GEO' Satunlay···- - Blazers playof~ htstory d1d_lhey allow fewer POIRtS. They ptcked lhe same BW!Ie to have one of their worst offenstve pe~onnances. ~ S~ Antonio SJliii'S, held~ 34 pomcs m _the fiCSl ~f and trailmg by 16 _m the .thud quarter Tl_lursday mght, flmshed the g_ame With an 8-0 ru~ for_an 87-86 VICtory on the openms mght of the NBA playoffs. • Sean Elliott scored 18 points . arnl capped the game-ending surge with two free throws with 5.3 sec· Onds left as the Spurs held Portland to 16 points in the fourth quarter. , . "It'~ probably -the biggest win smce I ve been m San Antonio," Elliott said. . Tbe Blazers shot 38.3 percent from lhe field and 57.9 percent from tbe free-throw line. Cliff Robin59n. a top candidate for the NBA's Sixlh Man award, was the leading offender witb' 1-for-15 shooting from the field and 3-forIOaccuracy from the line. Robinson's most costly misses were two free throws with 10 seconds remaining and the Trail Blazers leading 86-85. Robinson then fouled Elliott, who bit lhe gamewinning free throws. "It probably was the worst game of my career," Robinson said. "It was extremely frusttating for me." Rod Strickland missed a !~foot )\1eigs edges River Valley 4-3 Slllldat'• pmes · SL ........ T:IOp.m. CdoopOICIIIONNATI,2:1$ p.m. Jl'iiUtlmlb. Hoadall, 2:35p.m. JlhiWIIpl: I· at LOI ~. 4t:05 p.m. Now YGII; •S..-=4:05 p,m. - · S o a · · - 4:05p.m. Colondaot Fbldo, 1:05 p.m. 24n. FooOIIIM . DALLAS (AP} - 'fbc NCAA Suoday's pmes Mmau17, L o o - 3 NATI 51. Sports briefs Teull ' MUNICH, .Germany (AP) Second-seeded Ivan Lend! beat Magnus O.ntafsoon of Sweden 6-4, 6-4 and lbird see lied Michael Stich of Germuy defeatod Karol Kucera of Slovalda 6-0, 1-5 Ia the second round of the BMW Open. Temrls DULUTH, GL.(AP) - Roberto' Azllol & .....nri ... uplettbird-seeded Mlliv:Wiiiungl(ln 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 in tbe sec!)nd round of tbe AT&T CballeDB!:,_.._ THAMBURG, Gamlny (AP) Top-seeded Monica Seles of y gos1a · beat P!11ric · Tarabini of~ 6-2, 6-2 10~YIIICC to the quarterfinals of tbc Citizen Cup • · ./ • · Hockey MUNICH, Germany (Al'JFrance and Auatria qualified for next yea's Olympil:s by winning · their final gamea in the world championships. France beat Swil=land 3-1 and AUIIIia clliealed Ncxway 6-2. llltollay's ICIIIIifinals, Canada faced Russia and Swedes~ pla-d die Czecb Repub7 · ' lie. ' 253 W.llaln St., Pomeroy UOO 552·111110 7 North 1-IIQG.S&I-3051 . ' Milw- (B- 1·1)" r .... (Ler· fatol-o),I:OS p.m. California (Seatl w 3-0) at &o.\Clft (0.,.,. 3-1~ I :05 p.m. Minoeaota (Tapt.Di 0-3) at Detroit (Bo&o 1-0). I :05 p.m. Scoottle (loillloi1 3-1) ot New Yadt (M. -S.au..Jo4_ Color~do (lleyn~o It.... . . ~ eigbt·tellll, $12S mmicJu Di)oisioD I-A playoff, Committee cbairmaD Doonic o.-. die ""letic dftctor 81 Olrll!boml, cUd the 12-manber group's delile 10 piOieCt the 20 bowls that bave gUaranteed $70 million to 1-A ICboola aext fall Ootlaa4 (l)aillq 0-1) 01 CLEVE· ,.~"1:(15 p.m. (0 ' • 0-3) at Nn Ycllt ~0.1),7:30~ Jt-. CllJ ( ' :1-2) (McnwW J-2). 7,.. p.m. Callfora.la (Pamlll -2) at Bo.toa (l)oooc., 1-1~ 7:35 p.m. ' · t ...... (iltotdoio,.. 3-1) "CDooao. (Fomoaoloo :1-~ I :OS p.m. Milwautoe (Nnano 0..2) at Te.ua ~ 2-1), 1::15 p.n!. U:.,'eloloild . By Th.e .U.OC:lated Press Nev~r m Jhe ~ortlan~ Tra1l ' endoned the bowl IYifCIIl. a 'lWlflk afiU Nite offerM 10 spoiiiOI' an (W.U. U), 7:05,... NAnONAL LEAGUE Lee Smith linisiWI for bis major . (1~2) over the left· field wall. Hibleap&-leading lOth save. bud allowed five runJ and 10 ~ · Allral5, Cabs I in six inlllap. . Craig Biggio's borne run EsDGI7, Dodlen 3 snapped a sixlh-inning tie as HousKen Hill won bia Wurth llrliabt too defeated Chicago for its third decision tbls monlh lild Mlntui' straigbt \lictory 81 the Asttodome. Grissom drove in two rt1111 willl a Chris Jan~CS and Jeff Bagwell also homer and a tic-breeking double at llomeled for die Astros. Dodger Stadium. , · Pele Hamiscb (Z-0) pill:hed six Rookie Fnutk Bolick drove ill inni~ and pve up four rons and two ICvenlh-innina runt auia•t six bits for the win. He also scored reliever Steve Wibon widl bli finS a run. .• · ' mJjor-leaaue homer and 0rea Col· With the score 4-4 in the sixth, brunn went 4 for 5 and ICored BiiJio homered off Greg Hibbard twice. Ramon Martinez fell to 2-3. pos!Seii!IO'I committee ...umously S co t"'e boa r<l - • Baseball • - improve to S-0 lifetime against New Yolk. Pllllliel5, Padres 3 • Milt Thom)JIOn hit a two-run single and JU811 Bell followed wilh a two-run double ill die third Ianing to help Jlive red·bat Pbiladtlpbia a two-same series sweep at Jack Murphy Slldiwa. Danny Jack4on (2-0} allowed three rons on seYCII bits, llll'IICk out four and walked two in 1 1/3 inninp Fnm1t Scmirun fell to 1·2. Mttch Williams worked the ninth for bis ninth save. Cardillali5,Roddes2 Bob Tewksbury won bi.s rust game and bit a two-nm single as SL Louis beat Colorado at Mile High Stadium. . Tewksbury (1-3} allowed two runs and eight hits in 6 '1/3 innings, struck out two and wallr«d none. Tbe rigbt·hander, a career .124 bitter coming in, slagled bis first two times up egainst Andy Ashby (0-2). .. . Spurs, Rockets, Celtics, Cavs _post wins in first-round action i- · In NL action, The Dally Sentlnei...:..Page-5 Pomeroy,-Middleport, Ohio . . ' Sports deadlines posted ' : The Gallipolis Daily TrlbiUie, ;The Daily Stlllllltl, the Po/111 ·PieasQ/It Register and the SIUiday)'jmes-Selltlnel value the contribu~ ions their readers make to the :fll01'lS sections of these papers, and iihese contributions will continue to :be published. ' • How~ver, certlin deadlines for ~ubmissions win be observed. The ·deadline for photos and re1ared arti· ~lei for htsketbiJI and other winter ~- is the lasl day o( the NBA • L.itewise. lhe deadline for sublnissions of local baseball- and J()ftball-related photos and related ~les. fnlm T-blllto the~. fS well u other spring and summer ~. is tho clay of the last pme of the World Seriea. The deedline ~or Pbolol and related articles for rootball and other fall sportS is die Saturday before the Super Bowl. : Tbele deadllnelllave bDon lnstl· · 'ted to Jlive readen plenty of time lO Jet their pbotol bKt from the photoarapby IIUdiO of eltoico and 10 Jlive IIID 1taff1 tbe opponunity to Jublish these aporu photos and .Ucles durinalhe IJIIII'IlPIIile aea· spn for that SJ!Ofl ~=~00 p.m. each "ight Staffed Nursery. Each Ser~ice 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS T~pping ' ,. 992·2124 $1 099 · ·. • MUSCLE CARS • FAMILY CARS "Something For Everyone" . AT • ' Speaker: . Dr. Jerry C~~nney · HILL'S COUNTRY CORVETTES OH. 247·4161 1964 Chevy lmpal-. 55 Factory •stoo 4 IPIId. Fectory Tic. ' . 1983 Escort Statlol Wagon Automat!~ "CARS ARE ., 95 Dr. Channey is field director for · Independent baptist Missions for Asians. He, paslored in Akron, Ohio for 9 years and taught in various . bible colleges. SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY Sulliect: Stewardsh~p 1981 Corvette Whitt/Blue, Loeded, orlglnel. 51.. -~oo 1990 Grand Am Quad 4 Silver/Gray, full opt19n•~ 2 Dr., euto"*lc· ,I and '6995 HOUR.S WELCOtaD THEY'RE CHEAP!R IN THE COUNTRY/". . Fa111llies by Faith ·THE PUBUC IS INVITED · Rev. ••s Keesee, Pastor Rev. Dwight Ashley. Assodati P•stor · • •• I • ' . �. ·. By The Bend . Friday, _Aprt130, ·, ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 30, 1993 page-6 Thomas R. Jakmides, Depart· ment Commander of the Ohio American Legion, will be lhe guest speaker at lhe recognition dinner of Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, Middlepon, on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe legion annex. Jakmides is a life. member of Canon Post No. 44 and was elected to tbe high office of commander at t)le 74th annual state convention in Toledo in July. He is a veteran of World Warn and the Korean War. He served as District 10 Commander, as a 100 percent commander arid as District Second Vice-Commander. He won lhe Department of Ohio Award for Post Activities. He is lhe past commander of District 10's First Divi· sion, Start County, and past commander of his post four tiDies. He is a former vice-chairma,n of the National Security Commission, National Membership Committee and served as the National Commander's Represeiltativ.e on the National Employment Commis: • sion. He is retired from Goodyear ,Corporation where he served as contmcts manager. He is president an4 CEO of lhe Victors Company. Jakmides resides in Ncrth Cin· ton· with his wife, Donna, and daughter, Carolyn.' · The dinner and dance is open 10 all legionnaires, auxiliary, Sons of the American Legion, and their guests. ' A dance will conclude the. evening's festivities . Stobart-Cremeans · ..... 1 accepted ' COSL Sen . .Eugene Watts, R-Gal· Ioway, acknowledged Thursday that the measure he introduced would not have been offered if lhe state still was making spendin~ cuts to avoid a budget deficit, as 11 did ill the last two years. Watts said lhe $3 billioo spending increase in the proposed twoyear budget shows there is no financial crunch now. ' · "Yes, we can afford it," he said at a news conference Thursday. "I may be lhe only _P.erSOn saying this, but the state is not in a tight budget situatioo. We have'sig. . nificantly increased spending in WOOKWORKING AWA~D WINNERS- Jason Ervin, this budget over the previous bienFred Matson and Jason Banett were presented awards for woodnium, and so let's have a little lruth working at tbe anuual Racine FFA Banquet. Presentiug the in advertising," Watts said. awards is Marvin Glasgo, R&G Feed and Supply, Pomeroy. Watts' offered the bill in an attempt to help resolve what he said was a statewide crisis in avail· able and affordable day care. · 'His bill would ajlow a 100 perATLANTA (AP) - The num- was a dip in lhe ·level of lhe body's cent .t all credit to corporations that ber of Americans with AIDS master immune ceUs, or CD4s, to establish workplace day care censurged by more lhan 35,000 during oilezfifth lhe level of a healihy per- ters. Watts' proposal· also would lhe ftrSi three months of lhis year, grant a tax credit equaling SO per· mostly because of a new defmition sonFrom )an. 1 through March 31 , cent of an employer's costs of proof lhe ·disease, government health 35,7791)ew AIDS Clises were diagviding-services at a qualified day officials reported. nosed nationwide, a 204 percent care center within a reasonable dis-. But even cases not attributed 10 increase from the 11;770 new cases tanee of lhe workplace. . the broader ·d efinition surged, during the same period in 1992, "This ... willllfOvide employers· climbing 21 percent, Or twice the CDC reported. · • · rate .for the same period last year, Sixty percent 'ilf those new· wilh the incenhve to reimburse the Cenoors for Disease Conlrol and cases, ot 21,582, were based 59lely their employees directly, that is . gtve them money, for 'day care Prevention said Thursday. on the 'new definition . cOsts,'' he said. . .. · ~ "That is higher thail we expect·. l · Puoor: . Sunday school • 9:4S ...,_ Womup - II Lm. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<:e - 1 p.m. AIDS cases surg~ -0 • .. Cookout held Larry and Bessie Taylor hoste4 a cookout recently in observance or her sister and brother-in-law, Ted and Dolly Spires, Defiance. : · Attending were Jeff and Qystal; Jeffrey and Jonathan Bau$hman• Langsville, and. Ellen smith and Virginia Duckworlh, Middleport ~ · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Aile!) (Kimberly Jean) Grueser, Middleport, announce the birth of theif first child, a son, Michael Keith Sullival) Grueser, Ofl March 22 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. , Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sullivan HolQJan, Racine1 and Mr. and Mrs. Terrene~ D. Collins Sr., Rutland. . Great-grandparents are David Grueser •. Gallipolis; Thelma Grueser, Middleport; Alice Hoi~ man, Racine; and Delbert Pridemore, Gallipolis. a.- :0.. tl Cllrllt Puotwlf, lhnil<a¥illc Rd. (RL 143) -~w....., Somdlll' Sdoool - 9'.30 o.m. Wanllip - ID-.30am., 7:00p.m. w 1 ny Services -7 p.m. a-., Clo- tl CloriJI ..._, , T_R,..,... Somdlll' Sdoool · 9:30 Lin . . Wonbip • 10.30 a.m. BIT -'"'-E.U MLUII•~ PuiOI': liJo N. Sllldoy Scbool-9:4 ...,_ Bvenia& -6:30 ..-. Woilneoday s.m-- 6:30p.m. ,_,,......B. HaWns - s-lay sdouoi . 9 ...... W:onllip . 10 am., 1 p.m. w-., s..w:.. _.,p.m. • Wonbip- 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. w y s.mc. 7,:30 p.m. .-.....c.... I -~HOIEY'S· Friday and Sanuday nighJ.s s to 9 1 • a.- ofCtwisl s..- Cloerd tiCiorlol .. 0 Clli I " • u.a. Par. Thtron illalllln Soeoday Sdoool · 9:30 Lin. . E-m,- 7 p.m. Wcdnesdoy $avices -7 p.m. H.-tr_,. C..... oiCJorllt ia Ckllllla. Ueiooo llanfonl, W.VL -Rev. David McMonis SIPidey Sdoool - II a.m. Wonhip , 9:30Lm.,7:30p.m. Wcdnesdoys...i<es - 7:30p.m. . ML ~.. a.tiol Founb ol Main SL, Midolq>cMt PuiDr: Rov. Gtlbell {;...,Jr. s...day .Sd!ool - 9:30a.m. · WO!Ihip - 10;~5 LID. Church of God I l L - Clloood tiGeol AfttlquliJ J!apdll llociaoo Puror: JC.me1h Smioh Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. WO!Ihip • IO:~S Lm. Thursday Servic:a - 7:30p.m. l'lsur. Rev. , _ Souctfield s-loy School · 9:4S a.m. .' E...... · 7p.m. W•.. •my Services - 7 p.m. · . Rullaod Fne WII~Jeidot ' Salem St. PallOr. llev. Paul Tayloo Sunday School - 10 ...... E-ma-7p.m. · w _ , ServioOo - 1 p.m. -Cio-ofGod ,._, .lalet F. Corconil ~ Schoal - 10 LID. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. W \ 'my ScMocs - 1 p.m. ond- s,_ Clooordt t1Geil Cathol1c Sis. •-.Rov. Devi<IR.....U Saaday Sdiool..,. W~ 9:30 fO,m. Eu •• Senicel 1 p.m. W 7 ';Scniwa ~ 7p.m. Apfle Sacn' !IUft C a ft a..rdo 161 Mulbeny Avo., Pew.....,, 912-5198 !'.-:Rev. Waller E. Heial Sat Con. 4:~~: 1Sp.m.; Mau- S:30PJ11.' Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., s.a. t.lu• . 9:30 ...... Dailay!IIMI - 1:30 ..... t""' ·CJoerdo tiC.. tift OJ. Wloiot ltd. oiiSL 160 l'lol<r.l'll' s-loy School - 10 a.m. w....., . JJa.m. Wcdiad., Semca - 7 pm. . Now urea.- of God a..- . . ,G.f NEW s1 2.00 . ,..... PIESCIImON SHOP . tn 11ert1t s.-11 sis, recurring inva· On ease~ Jan. t, tuberculo-~-~~=E1W~:~oilll~L':5Y~N4~&~~=:J21~ , ~~~::~~===~J sive cervical cancer were ad<Jed, So .... lli,.li,art, HaiMe MEIGS nRE CEITER, INC. ,,...,_Fullz '1 1r PIL.IDIID1 PI II •awm SMIS I Slliki tt2 707S . ............ 7 17:1 llartlt s-...1 .... SL Rl. 12A, Racine PallOr: William HQbaclc Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina -7-p.m. Wednelday Sei'Yices . q p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Mcwse Chapel Cbun:k Supt.: Mike Matson Swiday •chool - I 0 a.m. · Worship- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yice · 7 p.m. Sunday Fal~ Goopel Church Lon& lloctom Sunday School -9:30a.m . Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.in : . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. · ~· Putcr. Keilh Rader a.m. Middleport Presbylertaoi .. ·· Sundoy School - 9 a.m. .Wo.,hip - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. ('2nd&. 4th Sun.) Syracuse Flrii l:lniled Prosbyterlan · Sund•y School - 'I 0 a.m. Wonhjp - H a.m., 4 p.m. (lot ol3rd Sun.) ML OliVe Community Chur('h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sundoy School · 9:30 a.rp. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednc:day Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sei-·DaJ AdYenUIII Mulbeny 1111. Rq., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sawrday Sei'Yices: S"""th School · 2 p.m, Worship 3 p.m. United Fallh Church Rt. 1 on_ Pomc;roy" By-Pus Pu10r. Rev. Roben E. SmiLh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Sei'Yia: - 7 p.m. 7 Un1ted Brethren Full Gospel Llghthoose _33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PastOr: Roy Hwllcr Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday- 7:30p.m. · · Neue Settlement Church Sunday Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thursday aeM<:eo - 7:30p.m . . M~ HtnDon V•lled llrelllren . It! Christ C~urcil Texai Communily off CR 82 Pas10r. Roben Sanden . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services ·7:30p.m. · EiJen Volled Brelllren In Cllrlsr .2 1/2 riill., norlll o( Reedsville on State Route 124 Pas10r. Rev. Robert Maltley Sunday School- 10 un. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yiceo -7:30p.m. Soulll Belllel New TO!Iomenl Sil""r Ridae Panor: Duane Sydenstriclcr Sunday School - 9_a.m. . R...._.llle Fello-lp Churdl'of the N-nn• , Puu.: John w. Douala• S..day School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.,7 p.m. w.m...say ScMces .- 1 p.m. Sunday Sdlool - tO a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m., 6p.m. Tuesday Sei'Yice1 - 7 p.m. .' Synauo C~urch fl 111e N-~ene Past.>r: Rev. Glenn McMillan S101day School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30un.,6p.m. Wedneoday Sei'Yiceo • 7 p.m. Flolweodl P1110r. Keith Rader Sunda~ SchQoJ • I 0 a.m. Wonhip- It a.m., 6 p.m. 'I)lursday Service• - 7 p.m . Pomeroy Cburcll of til< Nazo"l'fte Panor: Rev. Thc:JTI.lS McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. P.' J. PAULEY, AGENT N:::ill;:;i;,~-~ Co. _, GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES ·SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -~ --. · 204 Co,ndor St. l!l!mtroy, Ott. ' We Fill Doctors' ·-,.,. Prescripttons. 992·2975 \ : "2o5141 . Middit,...t I • . :-oo ·· .. ...._ •• ......... . _, RIDENOUR SUPPLY I0 ,~ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 FURNITURE RfSWS liKE DI._S a HARDWARE Homehte Saws. BILL QUICKEL - Crow's FamilY, Restaurant "lul"l'l lt11tu g Fll•l C&ld~t " . 228 W. Mnin' St., Pome~oy . 214 E. Main 992- s130 Pomeroy 992-5432 WANiADS OfT · FISHER . F-RAl HOME 264 s.th 21111 Pentecostal P.n-IA-~Iy Middleport Cburcll oflhe Nuorene PallOr. G"''OI)' A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. wOllhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yicea - 7 p.m. IAWUJ4GS.COATS SIIOUffU Laurel Clllr Free Melhodllll Church P"tor. Peser Tremblay Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Sei'Yi001 - 7 p.m. lbodne Flnl Claurch oflhe Nuorene Pauor: Th<mu L a...,, II S101day Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.Jll. Wedneiday Sei'Yiceo - 7 p.m. · Warship • II a.m. · Wcdneodoy Service~ ; 7':30 p.m. · Christian Fellowllllip Cenjer Salem SL, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Nazarene p._....., 0.... NCWIIWI Apootolk Fall~ 1/4 mile past Fon Mei&s on New Lima Rd. Pa110r: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m, Wednesday-7:00p.m. . Friday-7:00p..m, Dyesvllle c... munily Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm,, 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Sunilay School • 9:4~ a.m, IMI¥ Churdl ol j_, Christ, OffRL 124 Pastor: Edoel Hill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m.: 7:30p.m. Hocklnaporl Church GrandStJ<d Sunday School - 10 a.m. · WonltW- 11 a.m. Wednesdoy Sei'Yices - 8 p.m. Control Cluster 111411t2-1117- tiii·OOKSI . CHURCH IUPPLIII • IIILES StiverJvi lie Word of Faith PallOr. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 Lm. Evenini - 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. . Huel Community Church Townlhip Rd,, 468C -Sunday School • 9 a.m. ·Worship - 10 a.m . Wednelday Service•- 10 a.m. AJbul')' (Srnaue) 93 MHI Street Mlclcl..,art. Ohio 41710 Pastor: Rev. ViClOf Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. · Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn*'y Semce - 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednelday Services. 7 p.m. Syracuse Mlsskln 1411 Brid&eman St, Syracuse Pas10r. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. lletbel Churcb Tllppan Plalno St. Paul Putor. Sbarm Hausman Sunday 8cbool - 9 Lm. Wo1111ip- tO a.m. Tueoday Sei'Yiceo - 7:30p.m. CaiYIII'J Pltarim Cbaptl llarrilonville Road Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evming 7 p.m. Thunday Sei'Yice - 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Piorislt Pu10r. Helon Kline · Coolville Churcll Main ol Filth St. SWiday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tueoday SeMOOI , 7 p.m . Paoror: Rev. Seldon Jclimoon Wonhip- 9:30a.m. I st & 3rd Sunday - 1:30 p.m. · Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sei'Yiceo -7:30p.m. Faith Fellowship CrUIIde for Christ Pastor. Rev. Franltlin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m, Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson R•Uoed Bilslt .Mflllodisl Paotor: Rev.!Von Myen Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evmin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yiceo -7 p.m. ReedoYUie C\\\;(( 7 6 Calvlll'y Bible Clourcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paoror: Rev. BIJclcwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WO!Ihip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p-.m. Wedne~day SeM<:e • 7:30 p.in, Fallh Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Rosd PallOr. Roser Graoe Sunday School- 10 a.m. WO!Ihip - 11 a.m. Looi&BoUom Pastor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worohip - I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviceo -7:30p.m. . s..,,..(B.,.r., Middleport Communlly Chur<lt 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor. Sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evming - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. w Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic:eo -7:30p.m. Ufl\~ WHY RENT? SnowvWe ·Raclae J ...pa . Tbe Salvation Anny llS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30a.m. Wonhip -10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. East·Ltllrt Cbelller Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thunday Setvicto - 7 p.m. Chnst1ar1 U111011 H Sunday School · ),()a.m. Worship- II a.m. VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV~ .... Sala c..ter PallOr. Ron Fiesce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Roaer Grace SWid•y School · 10 a.m. Worship 9 a.m.. Meill CoopenUve Parllll NorlheuiCiuller Alfnd Pastor. Slwoa Hau•man Sunday School'- 9:30a.m . . Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Soeoday Sdoool; 9'.30 ...... Wonllip Semte: 111-.30 e.m. Bible SoDdy, w • 1 , , 6:30p.m. F.,.. bo llopllll PuiDI' : Ariua Hu11 Av.ulablc at Jlll1icipllling loca1iiJns for a limiled lime. • ....., l'hilip FIIIIIBapliltCio. . . Railroad St., Muon Sundoy Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wodaooday Serviooo • 7 P."" p.m. Qerdo '-r.d.ulaDomipn lioeeloy school - 10.30 a.m. w....., - 9:30 ....... 7 p.m. VldorJIIopdot '525 N. 2nd SL Mi""' 1 • Pauor: Jneo E. K..,.. Wo1111ip- tOa.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Service• • 7 p.m. ' I TrJniiJ Conp-egatiCHlal Church Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Clwrch - 9:15a.m. Worlhip - 10:30 a.m , SuUon Pastor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School- 9:30a.m, Worship - 10:4~ a.m. (In &3rd Sun) Mt. 011 .. Vllltod M-st Off 124 behind WilkeoYille Pastor: Otarles Jones Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday SeMceo - 1 p.m. ••a.: •·o RuUand Pastor: Arthur Cnbc.I'Oe SWiday Sd!ool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Sei'Yicel - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:30 Lm. Thursday Sei'Yioea - 7:30p.m. United Methodist a. 2 s-Joy Sdoool· 9'.30 e.m. Falnlew Bible Church letari, W,Va. RL I Pa•or: James Lewis Sunday School · 11 a.m. Womup - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yice · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Robcn Vance Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. .Wednescley sei'Yice -6:30p.m. Momi01Stor Gnbam United Melllodllt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (lit ol2ad Sun), 7:30p.m. (3niA 4111 Sun) Wednetday Savice ·7:30p.m. Old lletbe Free Wll 8apdot 01 .. 28601 St. Rt. 1, Mi+11q>M Sunday School - 10 ...... Putor:Keith Rader SID!day School- 9:15 un. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Sei'Yioeo - 6 p.m. Putor: Kcnne&h Baker SL Paul Lulheroa Cburcll Comer Sycamore ol Seoood SL, Pomeroy Putor:.Geo1Je Weiriclc Sunday School - 9:45 a.m, · Wonhip • II a.m.· • .., Clooordt tl CluiU So ·.;::..a-....,..a... · St.lb. 143 jolt all lb. 7 PallOr: Rev. s- R. Aartt., Sr. ed," said Dr. John Ward, chief of .I -------~---------~-•.. AIDS surveillance for CDC. " Some of that 21 percent is a sign that the AIDS epidemic is continuing to grow." . · .· Make Your Dream HOlle. It also means lhat people with the AIDS virus who have fought AReaRty At Riverdale! off AIDS with ~cation for several years are swting 10 get sick, said Lynora Williams, spoteswoman for lhe AIDS Action Council, an adVocacy grolip basel! iq Washington. · "Thp figures should definitely be read· as a cause for concern," HOMES Sf!lrling at 1·800·466· 7671 she said. Since 1987, patients infected with the AIDS virus were diagfUIOHlH" nosed wilh full-blown AioS ·once they conlnlcted blood infections, lhe skin cancer Kaposi's sarcoma or any of 21 othedndicatordis· LOCATEiiATTHE:iuHcroNOFRt:J3.lse6 OVER pneumonia and pulmonary Our Sav- ~- c•urcll Walnut and Henry St1., Ra-ood. W.Va. Co-puton: Revo. Riclwd ol Patricia llcnda-Krua Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. I 'White'• C~apel Wolleyae . Cooi¥ille Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SW1d1y School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m, Wednesday Sei'Yice • 7 p.m. Endtime HOUH of Pnyer · BelllaD7 Paaor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wedneoday Service• " 10 a.m. Carmel Putor: Kenneth !Iaker Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 Lm. (2nd & 4th Sun) Putcr: Q._ Weirick Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. l'lol<r.DaaSillmp SoeodaySdoool ·9:30am. Wanllip - 10:30 am., 7:00 p.m. w "sySemca•7:lOp.m. F......omG .... Millloll Bald Knob, on: Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Rocer Wii.Uord Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Wonhip· 10:~~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yioe · 7 p.m. New Haven Ch•rd! of the Nazarene • Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sei'Yice• - 7 p.m. Pul<lr: Flcmnce Smith Sunday Sd!ool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m: Pineo- , ..... • Clloood tiCiorlot Sl.IIL 12A & Co. ltd. S Pator: Bill Uule Sunday Scbool- tDa.m, Wonhip ·IIJJII., 7:30p.m. Wednesday s...KJ-7:30 pm. Rula1nd Cllurch of die Nu.aren e Pastor: Samud Bu ye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne~day Sei'Yiceo - 7 p.m. (at Burlingham church off Route 33) ... SL Jolin Lulhtnn Church Millt:rS&., Moao. W.VL s-loySdoooi-IOUD. W01111ip-1111.11L,7p.m. Wedoooiioys...ic:a • 7 p.m. Kinpbul)' Rood Pastor: Clyde W. Hcndenon Sunday .School - 9:30a.m. Evenin1 - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Other Churches Lutheran - a . - tiCitrlo& Evenia& - 7:30p.m. Thunday Seni<es - 7:30 • Clams • Crab and FiSh Includes the All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. ' R~s~,... mood s-loySd..oi - 9:30o.m. ' Wanllip • 10:30 un., 1 p.m. Wonhip -9:30a.a. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. • Boiled Shrimp Rice • Clam Chowder Weole7an Bible Rolin- Church 15 P,arl St., Middlepon. Pauor: Rev. John NeYille Sunny school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes4ay Servi<e -7:30p.m. , Rw3 rl a..rdl tiCirilt P1110r : Rov. Bad Sllalor . Sunday Sc:llool • ID-.30 a.m. • Bite·Siz.e Shrimp Pomtroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kec Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm ., 6p.m. Wednesday Servi<eo • 7:30p.m. s... W01111ip - III-.30Lm. w. 1 ys...ic:a-7p.m. su..rR•Iopclll 0 Pine Grove Bible Holi,... Church 1/Zmile oiiRL 325 PallOr. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Servi<e -7:30p.m. . Carleton lntudf.no,lnlnatlonal Church Cbelller Clourch of tloe N...,..ne . Puror: Rev. Helbert Grste Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. PorUand First Church of Ill< Nazarene Pas~or: Williain Justil Sunday School · 9:30 a;m. Worship - 10:.40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yices -?. p.m. l'elriCIUipel Pu10r: Flcmnce Smith Sunday School - 9Lm . Wo1111ip -10 a.m. leorcoalled of Je~~~~C~rllt In LaUer DaJ Saints Ponlmd-Racine Rd. Pastor. Jerry Collins day School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Wedn...S.y SeMcet -7:30p.m. l'olll<lr:OuiiSicwut s-lay Sdoool- 9:30a.m. RadM Jllnl Baplill Y(\lllh Pasior Rict Harrio Sunday School - 9-.301.111. Wonhip-10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedn...S.y Se1Vi<:e1-7:00p.m. 1 ., Putor: Robon Monley S101day School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servi<e -1:30 p.m. Dmora..d tiCitrlo& 1 MI-le Putar: Demo Newman Sunny Sd!ool - 9 a.m. Wonhip ~ I0 a.m. R,.. of Sba..,. Holi- Church New Lima Road, Ru~d P1110f. Rev. Dewey Kin&' Sunday ochool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. WedDcsday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Hollads Cburch ,........_ a..DtiOrilll -.BiDWiaes s-lay Sdoool - 9 a.m. Wanllip • 9:4S LIIL , 6:30p.m. ~·pilot • Shrimp Stir Fry Amy Cleland was the best weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Angela Sharp was runner up. Best KOPS loser was Julia Hysell. Winner of lhe fruit basket was Virginia Dean. Virginia Whitlatch won the gadget gift. Debbie Hill, leader, _presented a program on hidden fats m food. . A. white elephant auction is planned for the nellt meeting. The group meets every Tuesday from 6-7 ·p.m. at the Carpen~ers Hall in !'omeroy. Ml Flnl s " - ...... 41872~Pike Pastor: S. t..u-O'IIoy• Sunday School- 9'.30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. W..u-iay Semca - 7:00p.m. Flrttlllllll*eto.a ' 6111 ...J l'llmer St. Paotor: Rev. J - A. Seddoa SundoJ, S<:bool • 9: 15 ..... Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. ,Lord'• Supper "'Sunday of....,.. . · Wednesday SoMa:- 7:00p.m. · Announce birth DrpCJwdt ofCJuill • ' Coll'ee llour fol~q · Holiness s::::-·~f~ji,0::.. Rullud Flnlllopdst a.Sunday School- 9'.30 a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m. Pa•trOJ Flnt ..,.._ Eut MaiD St. ' Sunday School - 9-.30 ...... Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. •· Rectm: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharilt onc1 S1.11day School t l a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.,'/ p.m. · Wemesday Service · 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodnaday Service• - 7 p.m. Heath (Mlddleport) . Putor: Fnonk 5midi Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Warship · 10:30 a.m. Wedncoday Service• • 6p.m. Gr-~C~urdt 326 E. · St, Pomeroy · ... FOI'III Ruo P - . 0.,.,.. Newman Sunday Sehooi · IO ·a.m. Wonh.ip - 9 a.m. Thunday SerVice• · 6:30 _p.m. Episcopal w....., . ID-.30o.m..6:30p.m. w • lhy Semca - 6:30p.m. Pastor: .M.ut MucJOW Suunlay Servi<e - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 ...... Wonltip-11 Wednesday Servi<e~JOp.m. • THOMAS R. JAKMIDES IFeaturing five kinds of shrinip I TOPS meets .. Free Will B.llll C ...rdo ·$ • Shrimp ~d 7 KaeC..... ofQriot Wanhip - 9:30 a.m; s-lay Sdoool - tD-.30 LID, Sunday School . 10 ... WoMip • I ILm., 6 p.at. wemeoday Services -7 p,~~~. • Fried Shrimp 7 , •• , 1 • Cltwd tl Clarbt SthoiodMaio ,Po-. AI U..U.. YOIIIII W . . Billl'ruior . s.loJ Sdoool · 9'.30......: Wanllip- U5, ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. W • 1 y Services - 1 P.lll· Seafood Bar Watts said aballpark estimate of costs to the state, based part! y on the experience of a Florida program that covers center stan-up costs, would be $10 dlillion a year. John Meyer, spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich, said the administration would have to examine the proposal and determine specific costs before saying much about i,t , "This legislation certainly sounds as if it's consistent with the governor's agenda for children," Meyer said. The Ohio Department of Taxation said it had not seen lhe bill and could n01 comment. "' w ' c.-. tl Clorllt 13276 C? I ta'a Hc:.e U t Alb Sited. Midd' I a Puror: Gal)' Hines SWiday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 6 p.m. Wednosday Sei'Yicel - 7 p.m. S..., Sdoool - II a.m. w....., - IOa.m,,6p.m. W day Setvicu - 7 p.m. AD New AD-You-Care-To-Eat Senator seeks tax credits for child day care COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) The sponsor of a bill that would allow tall credits for companies that provide day care. for employees' children says lhe state can afford the estimated $10 million annual QCC Wanllip- JD-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. w t 1 yServices - 7p.m. p Banquet honors Southern'" FFA members ; - ' Apostolic More than 100 members,jar· Yost; home improvement, award for treasurer's book went to ents 'and guests were on ban for Stephanie Sayre, .O'Dell Lumber; Jason Ervin. the annual Racine FFA banquet dairy production, -Chris Hamm, Jamie Christman was guest held at Soulhem High School. Waid Cross and Sons; accounting, speaker for the banquet. He is the Top awards were presented to Stephanie Sayre, Meigs County state FFA treasurer. He is from Chris Hamm for star greenhand, Chiropqtctic Clinic; mechanics, Gallion. sponsored by Farmers Bank; Tom 'ns and Jason Ervin; Baer Favors were provided by Home_ Stephanie Sayre, star chapter FFA~ . Marke National Bank, Don Tate ChevroRacine Home National Bank; EI 'city awards were present- let, R&G Feed, Midway Ford, Chrislie Cooper, Bob Lee Citizen- ed to red Matson, sponsored by New officers are Christie Coop· ship, Bank .O'ne. Scholarships, Meig County Litter Control; er, president; Chris 'Brown, vicesponsored by the chapter, were woodworking, Fred Matson, Jason president; Larry . Patteraon, secreJAMES STODART aud CHARITY CREMEANS awarded to Fred Matson, Jason 1 Bamett, Jason Ervin, R&G Feed tary ; Jason Ervin, treasurer; Fred Barnett and Stephanie Sayre. and Supply; farm management Malson, sentinal; Stephanie Sayie, The greenhand awards went to award, Clifford Smith, Ferrellgas; student advisor; and Jeffery Rose, John Alkire, David Rush, Eli Craig, small engine award, Fred Matson, reporter. , Christa Rose, Pepper Cole, Angela Jeff Rose and Stacy Bufll-pus, by . rib . .. .. , .. .. .. I' , ,. TUPPERS PLAINS - An open day) at 3:30 p.m. at the Racine Atkins, Jasen Barnett, Fred Mat· Fairplane Tractors; agriculture SCI· Ce OWef church wedding for James Sroban, First Baptist Church with Rev. son, Alban Salser, Stacy Bumpus, ence award, Larry Patterson, Jeff Racine, and Charity Cremeans, Charles Norris officiating. JliSI>n Fitch, Mike Thompson, Car- Ro~e. Car_rie . Malon~ by Dan by. rie Malooe and Darrell Sayre. Tuppers Plai~. will be today {fri· Smtth, auctioneer; welding award, Chapter FFA awards went to Dave Rush and Fred Matson, Scott Icenhower of Pomeroy has Chris Brown, Jeremy Smith, Kathy Hamm Valley Farms. · been accepted into the .Civilian Ottman, Larry .Patterson, Junior The urban soil judging team was Rose, Jason Ervin, Christie Cooper, Stephanie ·Sayre, Corey Rowe, Conservation Corps on~the-job Jeffery Rose, James Parsons, Chris Stacy Bumpus and Christie Coop- training at lhe Zaleski Camp locat· in Vinton County. Hamm. er. The award was spansored by ed The CCC is for 18-24 year old Public speaking awards were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thoren . The presented to: for the creed, Stacy rural judging team award went to men and women who are given an Bumpus, sponsored by Mr. and Jeff Rose, Chris Hamm, Clifford opponunity 10 gain work experi· Mrs. Pete Thoren; beginning pre- Smilh and Fred Matson, by Fair· ence in many areas while perform· ing conservation work. The pared, Fred Matson, Racine Optoplain Tractor. Receiving lhe parliacorpsmembers are paid the mini· metric Clinic, Melanie Weese; mentary procedures award were mum wage. A person hired for up advanced prepared, Stephanie Sayre, Chester Agri-Service; Stepllanie Sayre, Fred Matson, to 12 months can be promoted extemporaneous, Chris Hamm, Dr. Pepper Cole, Clifford Smith, Chris twice and receive a pay raise wilh Doug Hunter; job interview, Johp Brown, Jason Ervin, Chris Hamm, each promotion. Cooper, Carrie Malone, Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christie Kathy Ottman, Jeremy Smith and Bush, Jeffery Rose, by Wagner HardProficiency awards for fruit and vegetable production were present- . ware. The seereiary boot award was cd lb Stephanie Sayre, sponsored presented to Christie Cooper, by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord; place- broiiU. Silver award for reponer's ment in production, Christie Coop- book went to Chris Harnm. Silver er, John Hill; beef. production, · Chris Harnm, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 .. Jakmides to speak at recognition dinn~r AGRI SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS- Prtseuteclawards for aviculture scieuce !It tbe Raciue FFA Bauquet were: Carrie Mlloue, Jeff Rose and Lllrry l'lltterson. Tbe awards were preseut· ed by Dan Smitb, auctioueer, Racine. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME ··n;,,;,~ - nttd S.~n·it ' (' .-ltu·n~·.• " E-stablished 1913 992-2121 106 Multoiry Au. .L ihl_ \S7 Veterans · Memorial Hospital 11s r. ~arlllllr. ,_, 992-2104 ,. .·I .. ,I ' . ' .' .' ' . ,, . • - •• ' �PubliC Nollce ~ c:--11!..' - 1. _, .... leg8ly • S.VIcM.................... 3C),217 Bupptl 0 ' - - - ·· · ,_, .....::.:~oo .. oooooooooo l2,174 rr-urylnv ___ '!··--- 1 '!·~ c.ltal OU118'f. ,20 -· - -·-···--. . . TO'rAL DISBiJASE:····24 1 ToW T _ . , 1 IIENTS ............ - ........,UI .!'!7~-.;····-- •,.:.) ToW AIDIIpla ovwlllndlt TO..,.;::, ·•• - 1'~-NCE-·-- • .~.... ~ (•-) ,.... ..... ~-·· 1 ,...1 ·NON-OPEAAnNG ..,..IINW!'.,•····... - ·.,_ ll'"/AAY OF INDEBTEDNEII REVENUE~XPENSES): REVENUE IANTICIPAllON rrw.fera..OuL ...........(T,UO) NOtES·· noo.....,..,_...__ vu- v._,_...,., Outotand1na . . 1182 1 E~tura..-·-·-···(:143) ...... • TO ~ OTIEA FIN. Nao ............... - ... 43,Wft SOU~BES) ... (7,5113) A hd ........,... - ..... El!c. Aoplo ond 0..., Oullotnldlnll Rnonclna SouroN Over/ ....._ • •• ...... l Ex UWfii. • 1' 1. . . . __ ..........., . , 1 14 Public Notice a• Otloer 111_..., _.(15,741) .- - - 1D Fund CM11 a • 10e w....... 1,1.___ -~t~,no · ~~~ s.cuHty of......... • Prop11tv .................... 21,144 ==Uon-........... 1,312 Public; Notice PIMI:W PubliC Mallei oaq '111 .., TD:'?., ' ··- 12 ' ... :ii*.... I 1 no•••' ADUIUrielt? . 4:30 P. M. DAY IEfORE ••k ··-·------+---+- t--;==PU=I=L:::IC=I=n=O=N=~-:-"il ~==~ ao-. 111M and -~ REMOVAL «<I S , r - ..,. «<I ono (1) · ~ M., 21, I.._ pr3onr •.., ., II aI'IJ, ouiD - • • S _ . lllorcl.too w. . . _ « ....... ·Irma ' 0 'I , I · . .....,.m a .,.... aUGHT HAUUNG afiREWOOD . Bill SlACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD nES IHO.t2'111 IDYll'S LAWI IIAIITIUICE · 949-23tlor 1..10-137·t460 • ....... I Lllwn Mowing, httlllzlng, Weeding, •nd &eeding. . Shrub •Ad Tree Trimming I. Removal Anl~lntlli I Colllmorclol FREE ESTIIIAtES 411111113-lfn to I '"**"' OPEN HOUSE I ........... ·a• ::n.:..pi...... PubUCSale &Auction Pt. PIS?Sint & VICinity HAULING LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Rtaioaaltle Rates · JOE N. SAYRE SAYlE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Pomeroy, Oltlo . SIZED LIMESTONE .992·3470 3+83- 1 mo. ' . 1614)992~5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. :~ .. -li£. T~Shlrts ..r..i. • Hats • Uniforms Patneroy, V•rlety of T·Shlrt.Colore and t..tlt.,.••n 8tyl1e. MJ4dlepol1 aa9o4 1 Creek load . . 3/efiiO/IIn ' lllwnn L Wrltesel ROOFING & VIcinity Beclepfl.... l14 ••• 0211. ~ · - a-.Good ' Goad Ch-...!· 114411 'All MlddlefOrt, Ohio 614·992·7144 POI?IIOT, OliO Wllh · Only, 4/29/93 'lfl . _ V. llrwl. .df'IDC€1. Olllo, . . . . . , IMII ond Sun' day - . MO II? lohn_inl _ _ .... II 'rll, ... ,-- ............................ Gold Gold..__u.s.. Coin~· MEADOWS SHOE & LEATHER 'REPAIR ' . NEW-REPAIR 3-1f.83-tfn 2251 Sizth St. • Syrscsse, Oh. f!~~.'~lng . 217LhceatiSI. 949·2168 PRINTING .DAVIDSON'S .PLUMBING 915·3561 flEE ESnMATES .. IIIIIIOJ1,1113lllh81. 36970 Ban R111 RQad ..... .._ ......... . I , _ , Yonl - . Ftt April :110 WICK'S SERVICE· IEI'S"iNDaiCI IIRICE H2·5335• ' Fr. . Fa•llation . . Roof lasiH sntl Out · FreeEotim.t81, Low Colli. .: Work Guo~Mteed 614-949~2335 or . 4+1 orHE'Ii"Fif["""" .,... Dl'lcld ....l .... .__IF& !i:J 2 pnl - I 4 I ... - -y.llty111, ...... ,._,. HoUrs: S... I lion. Claltd TUI ... Wtd.Fri. Names in the news . 1:30oml:30pon Thun. I I& 10 .,., pm 104~A~ .· 1 ~y. 011. 457t8 a 4 w~~t..IAiiJ•...•t Prices Stsrt1211 at '• 129.95 +Tax 1 EBLIN'S · ELECTRIC E.rm_loNI.._.In ...... l1ooa. ~ny. Locrl !raining, UnllmlM Poo..,lll c.r.w Opportunii~S.nd,..,; ~.....,...., To: ..... _. =;. .,.......·. cowaaumo• • .•• · New Wiring, Rewiring, . Trouble•ShHIIng FREE Big on Voyagers Pauiortld by Mercury OUtllolrde J. S. MARINE -lliiils-. 10 miiM eouth of Gallipollo on Blllden Rolld J, PH, 614:2~180 ., The Watering Hole presents graphs and accepted gins. Ali, whose voice has been , reduced to a whisper by Parkin· · son's syndrome. said, "I ain't that . Uj!ly," as one youngster presented hun with a porttaiL Frazier, who .lost two .of the · three f~ghts with Ali, said he didn't care for the poem one boy had written about the two former heavyweight champions. "There's oothing in lhetc about me except getting hit,'' he said. SANTA PAULA, Calif. (AP)Noel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, will not be charged for his role in a fatal collision of his heJi, cOpier and a stunl plane. ~uwrs couldn't prove that Blanc was negligent in the 1991 crash, Deputy District Attorney Jim Grunert said Wednesday. . The plane's inslnletor-pilot and his student were killed, and Kirk Douglas, one of Blanc's passen· gm, was injured. The crash occwred as both air~ craft were tail:ing off from Santa Paula A,irport, 45 miles nonh of Los Angeles. Blanc supplies the voices for carto011 characters originally. por· trayed by his late' father, Mel GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Ccnotor 8t. L . amour I Pomeroy, OH. IPUIIUIIIMMII WATERING HOLE . IT. 7, PO-ROY 992·9901 BARRIS FAR .. •TRUCICING D.I.Wi. s 997:7259 . 54880 SR 124 RUTLAND, OH. 45770 . (614) 843·5193 REOUCEDI Tuppero Plaine• 3-4111dr00m home on Main St 1 bath, newer wiring ond general repairs, 2 fivplaoes, hand!;raflod chandalian~ I+ acre wi1h lencod. back yard. NOW ASKING $45,000 Owner may acoepl !Moonabla au.• tn-nll• 701111 •FRESH PRODUCE DAILY SUMMER HOURS: MONDAY·SATURDAY 10:00 I.M.•7:00 P.ll SUNDAY 12:00 NOON·6:00 P.M. . 5,10:00 - 21121921tfn TROMM BUILDERS ~0 318/tfn From WJSt VIrginia, Cross the Ritchie Bridge Into Ohio, .Turn Right and Travel 3 Miles. · ALL Yonl -lluol II Paid In RAISED PANEl HOI · INSTALLED PRICES OPENERS .INSTilUD , b7-$i75.00, ' 16x7-$450.00 Mon.·Fri. 1:110-S:OO Set. g:Q0-12:00 ALSO- TRY OUR NEW · VINYL SEAL TRIM $1.00 PER FT. Sp HENRY E.Ct.EL./AND..................;.. ..........................1ft KATHY CLELAND ..................- ..." ..............- •• 111-1111 TRACY BRINAG6R •••••• - ..............~.....- .....- ......21• IYifEM. 742·2321 "4 · QuaUty A11ured Co1f4faetor" ' '. • I ' " ' . . :llllh, .... , ..lr~'.- lAM Noolhup 1Win Ciolhlng,lllto. T- Sl-y. lily \ ........ FOlio, Ohle, ............... Cor>- """"""' - . . _ .........u Need Solil401 .. To CaN For • ...,.,. ~ , .., 1:~ am· llattwr In n.. Horne, Cam. S:llllpm, In a..roor...,_ ,_ ~P And Supotvltion, dopllt-. - o;;·...-~="'='·;:.·::-::-::c:-:---­ =...~IOiocol MaO To JIOO R4A ~-•I Ploerr ' • 1110503-· Ext213. Owii TaklftL Appllcoliont AI · PIUa Clalllpallo. Pose a:O)' & Palnl P..... nt. wv.' - AOIIINISTRfA. c... c.. ... evrnnny= ...... ____ _ ----=1. . -....... -. . F...llly - ......... ol lllo I.H.I. llntlly o1 Hulllo t:an the ~ ••· 1 ot an .. .,.,._....,_,.;;a_ . 3131113 tfll Dlnolwol~ nAzt SUPERIOR FUELS AND ' l 5 Ch.....,, ••· a f100) bed Lona Tem~ < ~ r.... ~*""•xw• , . · · . 614 4481167 .. I, •. •_aw .._ "'r na':i =.,. .-, ............ . . .... ..... .--. -"!""""' b' .... ~ It, then Ia a Lany E. Millar CMit'lte ldalo ........., ., ~ 11113 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thril MAY31ST · Specilll f.,.m·tarmo with payment 4 tlmeo ·o yMr , •nd NO INTEREST or RNANCE CHARGE. Lie. No.II51-IZ ldlllon • 2:00...,... ii:Oll I p.III. . . . . .Y. NUIISINO .. . fillEt_._ . or:rp:tc:e..... _. ........- ........... - ...· -··••!'•"""''''"''112·2211 t .... ~ AwiWI ao • 111y 2 """ ' · liWI lliUJodlll CorolynS.-. . TIOH.s..nlc Hlllt ~ •Low ash and aulfur •Will' not gel In winter time. • ., OIAIILINI: 2:00 ...... ~ .-MiniMum liO Cetane . Tlllead ....... 1 . - lor c:.llo, hold •·.:..~ roteot.wmcar...p~~oea. difference. 1:41p.a. IEIW,. . . .... "'*"'" ......., ...... ""' You W'oa't Flad A 11411tter Val•l CLUB . ·YOUR HOMETOWN HOUIINO COHNI!CTION: CLE. LAND AEALn.:c· CALL US FOR YOUR HOllE B'f'INq/IEI I_,,.. NEEDI. WE,_ TO PLEIAI!I Stll II&IILY . Y1 HP-$200.00 . Wldt 2 t..ISIIttm: •BP Diesel Supreme ...Try HOY ....... adul, cMdNN, Jnf8nt ctothlng, .. EAGlES IN POE In flul. llondly, lily Srd~' tomiiY. 251 ..... Candr'r. . . . . . . . ..... aportl EVERY Mil MY BAUM AODITIClM- Brick ronch homo 3 bodlooms. I 112 ba1h; ~.;arzx>rl. palo. bolo:mant VERY NICE LOCATIONl ..,a,OOO . · · ........ 111'!'1. lllddlopot, LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. may _ ._....., .. _ ...,_ ........... . . . --·-·-'"".....,-· =IIIJ POSIEROY· 0na lloor lrwna homewl1h 3 bedrooms, bath, lulllinilhed *-'lot of 100 x 150 ASKING $10,000 . MIDDLEPORT· lrd.ll. 2 atory hrnl home wllh 2 badroom•, bath, , _ , rool. wonn mornklg goa · ASK· lNG $8,000 owoaaopt re11oo11ble oflerl 1oo ~.:!,'" •-. tno.blcscwond_.,-. Year1 Exp. . . lo S:OO Pll, - Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 1• EVEmHIIG UNDUIIEAIH· NEW USnNG- Wolnu18Lin Mlddllpol$o 0na lloorframa homo with 2 boclroomo., ba1h, FANG hHI. corpel/drywllll, large front po<d'l. off aInial parking. very nice & offordoblo: $24,500 -Coop- . 363SB SR 7 · 41'111 •• NEW USTiNG- S.R. 124 near Rulland 98.99 ocras with two oldar homea. 2 aheds, one brick building , fnoa gu wl royalha. Vtfo/ nlco localionl ASKING $115,000 . (Several Sizes and Varieties) _ ... Pl. Jill. Jab ......... 225 Sldl ... ,.......... Wed. ...,. 15 v••,. Exporlonoo 614·992·7643" lllo Stlll.ay Calli) , "' , lnlnlr9ln 111-Zl ·yn o1o1. OWl ol clorb, 1110, "*' CpM!W,ERCIAb ....d RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES E + ... , - New.Homes e VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replac.ment Windows · R.oom Additions • Roofing AEDUCEDI ?llddtaport• I 112 aiDry home 4 bedroOmS, nice lot, largefrontpOrc:t;, close to shopping. NOW ASKING $32.000 may accept ollerl •PERENNIALS JOB ' -· -- offer! IIIII • {614) 667-6621 =~~~eJ·~ FREE TRAININOW.Yo. ,.... -,... ... . . ..-. !'!:'...- - ...- ESTIMATES BISSELL ~BUILDERS, INC. I ----- __ _. --. . . . --11111 __ __ -.- ................ .GallipoliS & VICinity & I. ' FEMALE REVUE , MAY 3RD - 9:00 P.M. T - 121 Third A ....... CII411131. FI.ORIIA WAIITI YOU .(614) 742·2345 . . fiiiiSIMIS s Do • ClA . . c/0 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Licensed, lasured & lo•d•d s... &c..ire 915-4473 667-617t Yard Sale 7 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE . .11&1011 2_,_.r_ Rap -. . 2 Front Struts • La"r -•,245 a..... Old Employment Serv1ces 1:00pm Friday, ....... 10:00Un. a;.i;;";;;· ' -iii' ... ...._.~ - to ...,, - Actu•c•. _, . . ., - ColnL ILT.S. 111 - - . Ooll...;iii.'"' ........ Bo Paid In DMcllna:. 1:0011m 1M day - . tile ld It I~ run. -=====;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; ..,....,_Be .....__.lie '!coono, .. - 1 AI Yonl SliM - Rtpolr 614-593-5010 =0... ' FOR WE Call 614-992· . 6637 St.Rt. 7 C..alllre, ON. ... Gutters Downspouts Gutter CIHnlng Painting - SIZED WAESTONE ~, ... ° . ....17i llLIIAIU ...... ............ =•, SAT., MAY 1, Quality Stone Co. IIICIOWIR ORI ......,n eoil1..., .. Flower Sl'top •dVCIRDIIR •V-- ................... "lnaplrotlona" SHIUI & TREE modo by thoaa ogon· claoloarvl- oartlflod or intending to cortin' licotion from · the "IIIIII(UOI . . . . . . . ODWt/00/ADAS. lllballMd • 0 , • .. Appliootlono moy ba Jon•-- • , r- L obtolnal ..., limo by coltlng ..... .... - • (114) 441-3022 or mrt .,. Til I . . ffi £ «<I .... otnlormatlan - Aoferrol rao-, • 7 ... ' . . . . plckod up •t lha Boord oEducotlonli . (Under) p. Dlob. I OllER BONDS I ~-OW. kn._ ._ offioo ol 414 Second oOutoaach . 4-FAMILYYARD SALE Other Uon/Net ........ (l,176) IIIIUES: · • ·-1 Avenue, Room 202, oln-Uon Fund Cooh Bolollco OW-dflll loge .r !I' May 1-2-3,4 Galllpollo, Ohio. o()lhlr Quaiillod S.VIc• Jon. 1, 1182..............;:4,060 Jon.1 , 1112 ...........- ... 2,511 ::::~";,..riit/11& /Applloation doalllno: lilly Priority will .,. glvon to 9:00 am-.5:00 pm Fu~d Cooh Nao 'I tha11 oppilcon'o whaoa 10, 1M. Much misc. c..~~~~u~·aa propooolo ' addre.. the (4) 30; (5) 3,3tc noodo of 'opeclol" cllon·t TRUST FUNDS 111111! ••••••••••••• 1,451 (4) 1&, 21,.._.., 242 Beech St., Middleport, Oh. . PUbliC Notice population or who will OPEA/AliNG REVENUES: • delive1 . . rvlcao In Fund C•h Bolollco ~~--•ClASH BASIS COMBINED vu•---.. underaerved . er••• · ANNUAL FINIANCIAL Jon. 1, 1182.................&,800 Jon.1,1182 ......:..........2,511 "llpaciol" cU.t populotlono REPORT Fund C.h Bolollco . 1Mw 1 -........,...... 43,171 . . ctoflnodoo: OCEAN FRONT CONDO IN FLA. For Tho RICII Y11r Elldod Doc. 31 • 1................ &,100 A.ll..ct ..............- ....... 1,1180 oiSovaroly llontaly Dloablod 2 bodroom, 2 ba1hs. pool, tennis Docenlber 31,1182 TOTALS Outatnldlilg oChlldron/Ado'-conto/SED RACINE VILLAGE RECEI'TS: . . oeG. :11,1112-.;...... 45,422 ccurt. Wall:h shullle launches from oSubelanci/AbuH priva18 beach. 1 hoor to Dioney llelgo County, Ohio L.oc.:ltuw ................. 21 ;717 ntll II IAN IJNAUDI1ED . •VIctlmo of Phyolcal ondlor World. GOVERNMENTAL FUND llllllrgo_,.onontol FINANCIAL ITA'IBIENT Sexual /Abuoa TYPES ~ ................... 33,470 I -uty thlo lepor1 be Renl Waeldy or Mon1hly oEidorly 992-7376 REVENUE RECEIPts: a.org. lor oorroct ond true tolllo oiiUMA,DO/II L.ocol-................. 21,71f1 RSaillou ................. 120,282 of my tcr.o•ledgo. . lnterpvernm•llll · LlcenoM, l · C.ralrn L P...U. oH•rifllllmllllrod Revonue .................... 33,470 ,.PermA_.ta..........- ........7,108 Clork·Till rw I·- w oF...-Ic Cli111t1 Chorgoo for . onoouo ............ 12,687 527 5th SII'Wt · , 1. ~ llol, -o-rli PopuiaUoniOther Salflooo ................... 35,631 T0TAL RECEIPTS •• 188,102 Roolno, Ohio 45771 ·0 g ' •Any other group • lct..tlJackaon County Polled Hereford 01IIIUAtiEIIENTI: • · • (4) 30, 1tc flod In your ogoncy .. Fin • ....... -•· Soc•..... of I ._ ., -Auoclation 20th Annual Seie Fri., (plaooa.,._illc) p...,Ho........................7,1101 "''' OGZ . F I'IEM /April 30th 7:30. 13 bulls, 7 heifers, IIElGI CliJQII1(.CIIm in accoldollco with our lllocollonoouo ..... ;::...... 81083 ~ttodi."""'"""'"132,731 10 cows with ·calvea, 8 .steers. lei . PubliC NotiCI lnp ....... Boord policy, oppHcotiona TOTALAECEIPT8 .... 106,157 of Solo ... .,._ Jackson Coun·ty Fairgrounds, oh1ll be provided to EXPEtDTURE·.too........................ 3,885 1.81ouro Time io oald eo.t ill .._ Cottageville. WV. For l.niormallon ogonclu whooe DISBURSEMENTS: Actlvltloo ..................... 2,14i •Jilted ....,.~:,::: argonlzatlonol structure, eunont ci111304-895-3514. Socurlty of Peroon a t-muntty E11vlronwiU be , 111 . . 11 1,.... II operating policlal ond Property .......th ......., ..... 111,51l4 ri!.':'iJijjj~ 201 Villllll of · tho .door ..... C S procadur.. ond oervlce ., llolgo County on flldoy,.., 21, . . _ • 10 Heal Pu bile dollvary odhere Ill the Sorvloll ..................... 3,195 Tr..,../101o ..................... s,571 omoo of ...,; 10:011 .... .,. following critoria: l.alouronme ~ ............ 15,071 ofll~lloporl, lallowillg • I r The agency aholl be o public or privalo for-profit Actlvltloo ..................... 2,34i P.. ... • •-::w~~u.,.., ~ mon1 Govern14...,. ·"'· M., or not·lor·prollt agency Communl ty eon.nd;;;;i"&;~~:30-= tho following .. Envlronm111t ................. 201 ,..., projocl Ca•lllf «<I F 'a duly conotitutod und:o tho 41 Bolle Utility Bupplillond The VIII IIIII of lllddlop art Towllllllp a • II&S Ohio Aavloacl Cede to Sovloll ....................... 5,571 ~11 ...... , ........... 12,174 hao raulved T f11 11, -r-2 1 conduct buolnMo In the 9:00 AM~12 NOON Tr...,ortotton ........... 13,7S4 Copilll aua-,............. 21,111 Aomovol Gront from the ·' ....., .......... . . otalo of Ohio; 1,370 Ohio ~ortonent of Naturol Ohio •C I Jlo- 5 GMorol ~lrrD."::UA· Layne S1ree1, New Haven The agency ohlil - · • GovwnmonL ...•..•.•...14,3110 SE· Raoaurceo, TreoSource • to oil fodorol ond ototo 7 c Two acres on the river. ..... 1iMENTS . Iowa, otandorda ond 1'-1 ~ Out•-,.,.............4,..... w A1 .........- ........ 247,132 Urbon ForMI ••-nogement I Slfvlca ................. 1,370 iplo Ov•/ Grant Program, lor the Nice 3 bedroom home, rogulotiono u thrt apply Under ~b..;.....-.(5t,5ztl rernovol oldMignetod trto l'llcllltiM, odminlatrotlw TOTAL DISBURSE· fireplace, basement. MENTS .................-157,803 Sale of Flxod/A8-•..a,1SS ond trll 'litumpo In the vil• oparotlono and oervlco • Other 8oui'OIIIN011r dotlv.-y, Including, but not l .otol ra.ip• o-tundlt Homestead Realty, Broker -od ..,_ · 1 000 l~ga. In a~aordanco with -..- ng ................. • 1t d foetor of to Dl ~~~--• ...... (50,i41) llmltod to: RN/ANctjG Tronol.,.... •.,........ 154,722 : o • on rogu • 675,5540, 882·2405 Compllonco with aii/Anti- OTHER Tranolaro-4u1 ........ (122,i47) ono, the villlltll II r.....tDiocrlmlnolllry State ond I SOUACESI(USES) Sola of Flxod Other u.o./Nonop. ing bldo from intar11t.d Fodorlilows •3 ISS Elcpoftdltu-("••) portloo for tho romov.. of • Equal Employmont Op· o'ih:~;~···.. TOTAL th••• trae• and otu'lllpo In portunlty Public Notice Public Notice operodng Aovb ........... 1 ,000 SOUACESI{UBE8) .... 35,767 tho vlllogo. The FOnlrHI Stet• Aogletrotlon, Cor· ~ , Exc ·ohali bo owardod to lila tillcaUon ond U.:...uro o1 Trono ......,n ............. 154,722 R,i.nc Soui'OM Overt rHponolbla bidder wllooo Prof . . olonal Stoll, F. 8 · ........ (115,487) (Under) Dlob. I bid II rMponolwto tho !milTronofera..Ou1 LEGAL NOTICE Tr-ont TOTAL OTHER RN. totioli end II moot odulftiiciUtl• ond S.VIoll n. Gllll.a-J,....an II .Pro-HoapitoiiZIIIIon SOUACESI(USES0... 43,380 2 I .....,u1 to tho . v"'-. ·-Bulking Codll Boord of Alcohol, Drug Exc. Acpla onct Other ·n .... ...., Tho IIIIOIICJ ohoil 1111in· Addiction ond llonW Hoolth ~ Flnonclng So.,_ Over/ The projoct conalato of lain oil finoncial roporto In , S..vl1111 hM announced It oHot Lilli Service (U •darl Exp Dlob a. Olh r ·the removal o117 and occordonco with gonwolly . . ilaeekhgprapn+ fwlhe oCrlololnlll -ucin u ........ ~ ....... .' .... (T,sa:} In Memory Of Our 7 otum po In varlou1 loc• occaptod -oundr~g prln· 11ono 1n tho vUiago. Mope provilion of monW haolth -c.. llonllg:in..t Fund Cooh Boline• Father ciplao end procedures •d drug/olcOhol IIIAicOI aforllllic Evolullllon J 1 1112 131870 ond locotlo111 l!f "" - (Boord Poley 6.01.00.00). In.,. oommunity. Con- oRooldontlal Tr-llllt/Aoo· FU~d c'ooh REV. B. L. OAf\ST II ollll • • .,. ollllinoil at · The ogancy will bo will bo 11wardad to lct..tlol Services (Short/· Doc. 31, 1002 .......... 131,304 Today would have the Middleport ¥1111111 tt.t~ r.,..lrod to oubmlt • pert COMmunity ogonclao who · LangT&'III) PROPRIETARY FUNDS bM birth-. 237 Aoco StrMt, llddloporl, af thio propoul •n · OPEAAnNG REVENUES: wll proviclo one or moro of 1. Aaoidontlal Tr11tmont n your _, Ohio. Under tho grant Agency Sorvlco Pion the following oorvlcea CcmprehaniM Chargoo for Altho - Cllllnot help ogrHmant, tho Vil~wiU which lo In oompllonco dualflll FY S4 (July 1, 1M • Z. AoaidonUal lr11tmant 8a'vloll .................... 84,681 you celebrate, provldo ln.. lnd Hrv In with tho ODMHIODADAS . Mlocolfon- .,........,.4,5S4 JuM30,1 . .): Focillty, lncludng: We mlee you, lllld the form ol oome dobrll Slo!ll C&'tillcatlon Stoncf. TOTAL AECEIPts .. .. ~ycholheropy a . Adult Raeidanilal hthe h-y removal ooll)a clunup . . . . . .u•• IAI-1111111 Crilll ln..,Witlon -pita OPEAAnNG EXPENSES: ~ altho varlouo oltao. bidder Appllcotloil may only be memorleo .o f the The ouccaooful UOIEM• AIIIID 'aa . 7 - 1 1 pat. muot bo an Equel groomd. ;(I r ..s 11as a .-wr r Iiiia. We know that you Eft!ploymanl Opportu!'ity Wolor~ . .. iia . happy Employer Which prohibita dlocrlmlnatlon bocauao of illl&oonalliodoolull !1 I 1all. "' There with ,.,m on~ rocm, creocl, color,' noUonal · RACIE-a. .....-o.;;..iio . . court papers Thursday that Jack· SAND Sl'RINGS, Okla. (AP) . Bllinc. . . Brother ·origin, ou, ogo, hondlcep, homoond_ . . _ _ , _ . ...... .... son's A TV Music agreed to allow And •II the other POlitical offliatlon or bollah. - M~ Ali feigned a right 'Frantllas· 5 -.:J ......... . _ll!ls4 NEW YORK (.&J>) - An enter, some Beatles songs to be used on loved oneo gone on 'rho Vlllogo of Mlddloport Ia jab to Ill 11nsuspecting teen-ager raomo,.21 ......... . . . . . . . . . • bl!lore. an Equal Employ.,ont albums, TV programs and mer; and crac~ wise about his pretty tainment company that- says S Hap Bl h Opportunity Employ.-. chandising projects as pan of 57 PO? Utr-U:iioa .... -A _ _ , . _ . ... 2 face. Joe Frazier complained that M1chael Jackson reneged on a o PY rt doy, Tho project muot .,. com· Entertainment's "Beatie Pro· bod,_,l, ~ Mi ;, ao1Ali gets marc respect, and every· promise to let rappers perform Bea, . Ded. ploted by lilly 31, 11113. The jecL ,, bath anilhllfitwl..., . ...._ ... ...,,. ·· r ' - i o ties songs is suing him fa $50 mil· We mi.. you vory Village rMarvll tho right to body loved iL .,. , ~ mont.IIIIIIS2p 11 a. a ._ .... ...,_ · ''Notwithstanding his COOIIliCtU, much. reject ony or all propoaelo "You're still ugly," Ali told lion. dlc:ll:. al obligations, Jackson unilaterally, The pop megastar bought the Daughtaro~ end to waive ony inform•ll· Frazier during a charity dinner at Sarah Spencer llld tloo or inogulorltlaa In the lhe Tolsa Boys Home on Thursday. BeaUcs catalog four yean ago for and without li!IY justification what· DOt1E propoollio riCIIvod. soever, repudiated the conuact," WEIDA "You're still stupid," Frazier $60 million. Frod Ho,_ Mary Stobart and the lawsuit 5!1id. · 57 Entertainment Inc. said i~ a DIARUIE replied. famllieo. ·Mayor Then the t\11/0 old rivals, who Vllllltll of Middiopofl (4) 23, 3(!, lilly 7 3111 fought three memorable bouts in the 1970s, .stood up and hugged. . They also jok¢, signed auto· Real.Estate General b . Youth Aaaldontiol Crllle ln..,ontion/Aoopito c . Oth• 3. A•ldontial SUpport 4. CoMmunity AMidoMa . &VICinity . Cheal< out •Y prtooo .... - - - .... . Gdlpolls' Qoaing = nle4n Nood Canlort :111 • I ljga . . _ Ott 4Sa1l Amo·. u. .,...,..., �/ ·~ Paga 10-The Dally Sentinel 1993 Help Wanted 11 5I Ohio The ~'S <4•'-"ioc "'~ 7 Household Goods I CAU ft5Ac, 7N£ NEA Crossword Puzzl• ' ''"'"""' c'-"""a. &111 I 00"''1" ACROSS ~~~! PHILLIP ALDER 1 Greek letlor 4 Not Cit., IWWIItrll . 12 Corn-plant part 13 In rNdllilll (2 well.) NORTH IAKJ .Q6U EAST .KJ83Z .108H4 IQ .K9 !!OVTH .A Q 10 .AK2 1'94% -· BARNEY TATER'S OUT IN TH' BARN WRINGIN' .,., WHAT TH' COW'S NECK!! coach -Rockne 60- Claire, ·w1a: 61 Goddtll of htallnv 62 Fire realdut 63 Cauauc 1ubatance t •.Poltlc · , contraction · 2 Chlnllt . paiOda 3 Timtlable ltllnlt . 41 Econ. t abbr. 4 Cow 1ound1 5 Reluctant 6 Princtil7 650, Roman 8 SlaneY anirmaUvt 9 Wiele thoe lire DOWN 38 Speak• Nor.. 7 NT Opeoing lea<!: t ,15 Not wide 17Tatl 11 Information IICY· 21 Leugh IOUnd 22 Dancor Verdon 25 Not high 27 SIMirll 31 Devour 32 Porceptlvt 34 Cautldby 35 ,051, 38- Aviv 37 Collett dtg • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West 57 lclro11 Mmel 58 Footbal Roman • AJ 8 3 Pus . (poet.) lion•" .J7 3 SM.. I NT 53 Silvery 14 German lor .76S Antwer lo PrMiout Puule IndiCator 42 Ptrlodl 43 Ntlthborol Fr. 44 Fog . 45 Yel (Sp.) 47 SeiVII 41Dan- Eul All pass 10 Staamt II Cricket pollllion• 1,8 Hurry 18 Hard roll 20 WoOdin tub 22 Crylll~ conllllnint I lone 23 Thin cookie 24 - tu 1Brule 28 Nixon 1 downfall 28 Affirmative reply 29 131o 19 30 CltVII 32 ActorGuiar,r 33 Lega mallor 35 Covered with . velvety .a An abbess remembered · • • By ~ldlUp Alder :·PEANUTS THIS NEXT &UV 15 THEIR BEST ~liTER .. EVE~'ITIME J.lE '5 UP, !.IE 141TS A I-lOME RUN ... HOLD ON TO TI-lE BALL UNTIL HE 60E5 AWAV .. 75 Boats & Motors forSale · FRANK AND ERNEST , 2 -A,_ullful IDr - · 304-4J11·1812. • ~ P£RSONNSL we I>Of'oi'T tll~t ''YES" MeN ~e,t. - {~ - Ott .t viOVt..l> .f'oi~Vt~ STOOP TO CONW~I puppioe , 1 llin&atUN btt ,t .m.r: li~·~••• 4710. • A.,..., ONy COngo Por{llrlcYO,., LOSER TaiUIIve, L.iwMble, Ca. . a All, 1710. 114 •• m1 AICC llolo lloltwoiler, ciOod T-ont lloll, Movlnv, Moko Oltor. 11444!11031. \4 A1CC Aaalot- Collie, , 11 - . !Oiulo, hod '""'""" m,to.,£-'IW'P'f 61 Rll\1».'( TO.IA£~ •, , Hm"f ~~~.Dt'IY j . . -.-hll- r '!\lOOC.HT 'IW ~c voo WAATEO 10 SltlPCilJmMC. fll,_, ......,...INipi - - - - :·,....., nv.,\ CVR~S ... -""''111 By Jeftl'ey McQuain 1110. •-t-:mo dlye or' l14- 1141-2112ovenlngo. AICC Rtglol- Fomolo MlnllluN Sctino-:115: Wooko Old, ..... 010,114 11101. Fllh Tonk, ~. 3 Joclcion .Avo. Point P-nt, The slang CHILL, like the longer CHILL OUT. means "relax" or "calm down." If you hear somebody misus· ing this verh, don't get upset Chill! ~~3, - ~~~..... lui Uno Toaplcll floh1 ~ MORTY amall anlmll .. and 1uppltM. alao .mal .nil Sehnluzer, ten wMkl otd. 114187-3404. l - QUICHE. Wooroed To Bu~: itlolo Fronch lAD Elrod Robbhl, Nlc1 Coueh, $125; Tabftl, ·Chal,. $176; Colo,.d T.V. II" $100; 8 Lorge lllplo Chlino, 614-448- Financial ..so. • OM Business Opponunlty E~rlc Stove 31• Olive ExCIIIont Condhlon; $100 Ono ·, o.p Frazer, Good Shape $tOO., _..251. ' INOTlCEI Plrty · - wltllln ...,.. ..... ~~-. 11tln CClller ,_loo lricludlo occ ioo, oiu I, $75. ·304.e7!1-tl'lll OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING c6. ,_.,. .lhol you do bull- No"; :.'!t.oo~"':t!':.;h~ lhoolllrlng. Golllo County Florlol For Salo; R - Llwn Chllno Wllh CUihlona, $25 Elch Or 145 BOih, 114-141·3230 Or 614-24511217. • . S.rlou• lnqulriee Only! Pha"': 614-37fotll7 Aftor I P.ll. LDcal V.ndlng Roulo: $1,200 A - Polonllel. Mull Soli. I-8CJO. 663-Yond. Real Estate ROIOIIIIorL E-lonl ~Hionl 1'111 Soli """"1!!.-!,uol Uloo a..nd Now,tt4-441-7No. Mobile holM for ..... price Moo gotl1ble, mutt be movld, MJIOUI lnqulrlel onty, 8*"2~ Sam aon. wtU.'alatiWJehlt .... loci co-.ougo ( l r - clolllon ormy penom~ 'lllrkoy - IZ77. Muot 11Crlflcl, 111113 14117Q Rodman whh 8 r•r ••rnntr, 1ft. ~"r:.,,'l:':,Oil&s.:~c.l:l: 311<2434 """ for Mlko. 45 Rooms .... lJvlna And ~ Cllllr Condllion, tlllll, liWIJ.'IIIn • 11 ~ lie, 11 And 20" 121 _ _:1 II,._12Diuper Nlnf- 32110. All raal es1ate adVertising In 46 Space for Rent this newspecer Is subtect to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wn1cn makes It Illegal to acNert1se •any preterence, lmHatlon or dlscrlmlnallon based on race, colOr, religion, se11 famMialslalus or national ortgln, or any Intention to Trollor IAI Wlh Bom Pond, 7 lllloo ,oom Oolllpotloo, __Woltr Plid. ..-.81WH--. HOUIIhold or discrimination.• Ttis newspaper wt.ll nol · knowinglyfor """'P'~ adYer11sements r ate Whlen Is In Ykl~tion .the law. Our readers are lnlo~ec:J tnat all dwell ·ad¥ertlse<:J In this newsp are available on Bn equal oppo n u~ baSis. TlpoO, Goods Build your houoo on - 2 COmbined 1111 ..._ In city Nmlla. l o i - · - 1114. ... bolh ...... 304-17!1- Rentals 41 Houses for Rent N, i1f-446. ....... Plooled Fll 811<11!4 llclcq 140; CoorclnoUng Doilporloo, 130; Croorii _ , 120,114-446-1731. Merchandise , mille any such preference.". llm~allon :"':. o:.f:.. "'=;, ~~~= And Much Boot Avolleblt _ _. HumminGbird Muoic, 1111. JIFkoon, OH 114'218- ,_r Codlr Poroh"Olldor 1100 Eoolt; Porch-· 111oo, 110 ...... 14-448- w- ......... ----·01111. a.tld'o Toy ' Ro ........or And 81- N Eocll; lmol Clllldo 125; Anllq.. Tobie m, , tal: a...,, -..2M.; 11tlllll71bolon1-. . CU:a:&cill ntwu.t. fanL new .mllal tool .... biro Finn - - E lonl ~ ....., 1*4 1250 ......... a..... 1117. ' Cou- Top 11'1. Wllh Doublo . 8h. . ~ .... ~ 11'11-'dld no,.For EtCI. f11 111 ••z. a.,... . Shop 1.. ---·-··-· (' .•• L!O•'>IC•Ck ---· -- Mudo 121LXJ. llr, PW, Pll, "'""goad, 'tl500 uBO, 114-11112· MIIGJ I'M M 1111. , 81 ~ .,.,.., . 81 Fann Equipment 1m 121 ....,_, fwg amn --;1'77._. . . . ,..... ·~ - ·Pontloc Grind Am·n.ooa IExcol- Condlllon, 1111-, 13,100,--7144. 1111 l'anl T - OL 2 o-, · Pomeroy, ONo. Sovtn bind, dual co.-to ,.., ........_ ployw lnpul, m2 or fli.N71. . - lmlfm, .,.; d~· . ~. Roollna, " I R4, ,...; Elc. F'"... llllmll-. --f Blockliilm'o • - Pontloc - . . , ..., oiC oond, 11.1110. 010. 30W7fo -Pii Pa. -·· llu- Sro-. 13,200, lt4-441- ~ ii1i. 114417'· l)n Oldir IN-r ng, Kllohlr\0 ....... - · ...._ - tor you. Marl $2 plus a tong. sell·addl'essed, .In- . ASTRO ·GRAPH ~ ( = . aERNICE BEDE OS()'L 'I tlpootl TolliO Top tlun Limp, Good CondHI~ lnot,_ :::.~=. 1111 loll ~ CaU • T.V. ._. C:0. 2S eo.- 83 LJvastti Hoi c.lo Roody tiOO, 114- ..:.::=-::~:-:::::-:::=:~-::::~ · -· . lfllll AIIHA , .. . , . , . . . _ TondJ COmputor, Color llonllar, ~~~Ill Ill 11112 If - -on. 8ooro WoJohl 8onoh MO, 114- :MHIII. , stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo> 4465. New york ..NY 10163. =~!Eiiil'~ Plato-Up Ani a ... . Creek..... Sofa And Chair, O.rk "'-1, Good Condhlon. Prlco: ·111o, CUI! And Canyllt4-448-76A. Ptinter, a • '~--. 3 , . . . Olci,I--07311Ak3 P.M. T - 10" ElociJio lllnao Oood Worldng te; I II I . - . 114~41 . ., :C11...·&..;..'M::,.~':io~ Joilr eur~~eToo11ome """'"'-• "" lla Or 1!!1111, 'h!INii· •·•o 4 I:YIIndor Fuol Englno aunomu~, ~~~~~~e~t8~~~gT~:~:~i~~~G~~ FRI Y .J('IV(I' l'linl - . . . - =.--.-...-. 132 PRONa.INCE growlh 39 Sodium 40 41 44 · 46 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 · 58 fw+---t-1 59 1ymbol A letlor US 10ldlor · Food iddllive (abbr.) -CIMIII Minor•' finds Can. prov. Htlf of bl · Swltl rtvor Abllract being Slippery fish Negltlvt . vote ~· , Before Wlfl. Htlllltlion IYIIIblt CELEBRITY'CIPHERf*IPM , put and prMel"'l. ~C..., etyptogrflml. ... ctMt.cl from quotationS~ IM'IOI.II · "M lbch ..._In tn. A E T 'B TLJO dpMr Sllndl tor lnOttMW. T«My'tctw: W«<UMM P. VTE 'N WMWOF 0 F E J • I SOX YKZI ILTAOA TLJO , ' as' o NSOFO ULKFMO I 8 0 ZBKAMEI J X J 0 WMWOF PLJO TON ULKFM' O PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Brett Butler swings at the often 11 your brother-In-law grabo a check." Jim I I~ I R pitch about as tl' I I The sign hanging behind the boss's desk read: "A Real o Executive Is Someone Who · . . . . ; Can Take As Long As . She ,..--------:---,Wants To, To Make A Snap I T HC H I f-,1-rs...:;.l~r.~~~~r--i ~ . ;_.,:r: -7. .:R:;.I. :I:. . ,:t: . . .:E:;.I"~.N;. ;.,I. ·:-ll 0--~~IT:~; ,~"~h:h~~;~,~g q~~·r~~ L .......L .......L......J.........1•..,.....1.....1 you develop from 5tep No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 ~~ic:~~!~ER .LETTERSI I I I I · SCRAM-LETS "ANSWERS I I· I , .., • Thirty_ Offer- Price- Ornate - THEIR TRIP The family of six who lived next to my. apartment had gone on vacation. A week later 1 recetved a postcard from them asking me if 1 was enjoy.i.ng THEIR TRIP! pigeon;•·~~~-:"~-----.!..--..;.-----.;.--.._.-.._.,.......,_ _-;:-;::-,:::-;-;-~~ ""· m. ~THER IT THAN EAT IT, A. I've seen that usage too , and' some dictionaries now include PIGEON with the sense of"business.". ENGLISH began in the Orient in the 19th century as a modified fonn for "business English ." This English · tiased language allows basic communication between speakers of different languages and has nothing to do with s.--mor.-by Tholn- • Froncle, modo in o.mpo11o, I'D AIIIFIIII-. ., 1tte, crulee t2,100. Apnl 21 - lily 22. Surpluo -ol clolhlng. By 8onclyvtlle Pool otllcl. 1'!!_: ~J Noon IKI 6:00 Pll. 304-i<- Furnished PRONa.JI>Q: IT • KEESI-4: NOT 'KIN' ITCHY.• 814-<IQ. F,lrPI Sui•P"tf·' rull unilll you tulve lnvellllgalecf 'rOU'~ SUPFOSED TO MusiCal lnstNments 'fj'/ 322~. 21 'Q. Please tell writers not to use "pigeori English," won't you? Thanks. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Pood...: IMIPPI••, tayal cr.am1, ma•: IIAIM. OUR LANGUAGE · W TilE. Hill\? lllondly,-~~ Tonigllt is Walpurgis Night, named after St. Walpurga, the abbess of Heidenheim, who died about 778. According to Gennan legend, ·on lhil eve wltcbes ride arouad on broomsticks and. he-goats revel with the devil, as. pec:jally on the Bracken in !he Harz Mouotains. · Well, there Is certainly something bewitchmJ about lo4ay's deal. North, feeling very llgbtbeaded, uttered the worde ",Seven no-trump.' He couldn't explain.what made blm do it. But the next thing be knew. West bad led and his cards were on the table. It was too late to change the bid to three notramp, whiCh he had wanted to say. South, a strange-looking fellow with horns aad a spiked tail, didn't utter a word when be saw the sparse dummy. Instead, h~ settled down to the job of wiming.all 13 tricks. . · It looked as though West had led away from the diamond queen, but the fmesse could wait for one round. Declarer called for the diamond king and grunted contentedly when the queen appeared. South finessed his club jack and cashed the club ace, dropping East's king. · Declarer continued with the club eight to dummy's 'queen. A low spade to the.lO won trick five. The club three was led to dummy's six; ·a second successful spade finesse followed. Now it was simple for South to cash the A·K of hearts. dropping the doubleton queen, and to take the . rest of the tricks. As the 13th · winner was 'caahed, North came out of bls reverie, realiz· inc be was bathed in sweat. It had all been a dream. But be smiled: tbe deviUsh declarer bad known how to finesse - and not to finesse - on Wal· purgis Njgbt. ..._.,. . lllv 1. tll93 1 ~ lhe year ahead. you might have several opportunities l<l put some of your bigger id811 inlo aotron. This coukl be ~U>Io the facl that obllaCies wtlich pre.v;ousty 110m· pored 10u will be non·.,lstent. . · TAuRUS (Aprllzo.Miy 20) You're · elllremely chlritrnalic tOday. and your h.IOh· Profile per10111lity draws ptap4e 10 you like · l<l an event a magnet If you're nol901"9 · ptansomellllng tmprompluyou<III~ · Knaw ~rei<> loOk lor romance and you llltnq rt. "'"" The.Astrfi.Giaph Matchmaker instantly · reveals which signa ara romilnllclliy~rtOC1 advantages mrghr be denved loday from people whom you 're invotved with socially. You miX well with people , both in a group and on a one·to·one basis. GEMINI (lily 21,June 20)In your own qu iet way you 'll -have a strong influence over people whOIT) you have compassion· ate bonds with today. You may fiven be SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Anything you dO ICday wtlere you pul forth your vel)' best efforts is not likely to go L,Jnrecognized or unrewarded. Don't be arratd to push . yourself a bit harder than usual. responsrble for ~ublly sleenng them In a ·CAPRICORN (Dtc. 2Z.Jan. II) TfY lo more pos1t1ve directK>n. . .-vo~... ii. 1e whom CANCER (June Zhluly 22) Today is nola spend some lime tyuuy w peep , day tor vou to spend time in $8Ciusion. ···- you feel are e>epa.ns!ve thmkers. Their . Berng aroun.d olhers will bring oull~ most 1 ~0\IQhiS CO<I~ :~ulate ;::;.~V:":'se.,ral dynamiC aspecrs of your per~lity. Do proce~~s a P you . h I I. d ' gooo ...,.as. somelhrng t 811!1110 '"" ne~ . s. "· AQUARIUS (JI!rl. 20-Ftb. 18) Do not dil· LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You re'" a good count your inluitive perceptiOnS in your ac'tl,evemenl cycle bOth today and tomor· oomme~~:iltl dealings today. You hOve an , row. so lfY to locuayour •.fforll ~nd antr· ••cellent and innate sense of timi(lll. and gres on meanrnglul objectiVeS. Anarnmenl you gooo ·nsf nels could IIOip tum 0 · 1 1 w~l btl gratilying t!Cpllritnce. frl . .VIRGO (r\JIO. 23-Sept. 22) Don'llhin~Onty ~~!s (Ftb. :10-M. .h 20) Today you of loday. Instead. sran plan~'"' for )OU~ . . might have an opportunity io shore up a · l,uture aiCpe~tatiOfts. What you conceiY« " .'0 valued Nlallonihip lhet become a bit ~ .doable and .wrlhrn lila,realm of paiiSibi•· lrayed racenlly. YoUr eftotls wilt bll wei; 113o0ct. 23) Olhlrs .,. CM!Id, btelull this person wanll II u _,.. n!UCII 11 -·do • incl•ned 10 lr'eal you favorllbly today. and.. •- · ·.lhoy are likely 10 grant you material asaio· AlliES (March_!!:~. ~ ~~-~"' 'lth . ~ Wh t ~tOdtnvtrtWI·-·NIO~vo·--..., lance 1 's 11 your·~ , . 0 ever·~ · blnatiOn II! i could prime case. don't hesitate to ask . 10 Oll!ers is • com • , 8COAPIO (Oct. ii4-Nov. 2aJ Sptclal ' you lor accumulation today. You Ht•Pacl . eam whll you .get. yo.; hll DaRA (....... !.!' . ' "' . �"· • Page 12-~ Dally Sentinel -. -. ..,. -- •. ., ' . " ~ ''", ·J\,} -·. ··~·~l : ·- . >!: •• l . '. . '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio < 14 honored for risking lives to save others Sea Hero wins 119th Kentucky Derby- C-1 King of the Trekkies Inside Popular music as.psychology? Bob ' Hoeflich ey~s the pOssibilities - B~ 7 .1'' ·. Along tbe river .............Bl-8 Buslness!FI!rm .............,•..Dl-8 Classified ..,..............._..... DJ.7 Deaths. ........- ................ ..A~ Gener111 news ·-·----El-8 1925 was both good and bad year for Cheshire - James Sands • A-8 EditoraJ ......_ ..........- .... -.A6 Sports.....- ..........·••~ .......Cl-1 Weather.........~............:..•• ..A-2 ' 13 flecldon 1$2 P~gte . · ..· • _ Mlddleport-Polllei'Oy-Galllpoii.,..Pdlnt Pl!!&aant, May 2,. 1993 :. . _.. A Mulllmed'' ~ ........ School issues, judge's contest tops _p rimary ballot . . Eight-part exploration o£ dancing setfor May by PIJS ' FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS • Kelly Graeser, left, and Tracey G.rneser, rigbt, p11rtlcipated In tbe recent Hl&b School Musical Festival beJel at tbe Oblo Wesleyan University, Delaware. Kelly Grueser, daul!bter of Danny and Debbje.Grueser, Pomeroy, made the Festival Cbolr, and Tracey Grueser, daughter of James and Donna Grueser of MlddlepOI"t, made tbe Honors Cbolr. Se~­ tion was by audition. KeUy lll!d Tracey Grueser are vocal students of TereS& Davis at Meigs Higb. By MARY CAMPBELL · pean?• There's not another culture. dynami(: for a viewer: A man with Associated Press Writer in the worh:l in which men and a green face I saw outside a temple NEW YORK- Public lelevi- ' women emb111Ced and daneed face in<lndia swept me away. I didn't· siol)'s "f?l!nclng" is as much &bout to face, until colonialism spread understand a word ·and I got it all." why people dance as how. · · · iL" "There l(fe no stand-up rulrra.. "I wanted to approach dance ···oancing" is accompanied by tors," she said. •·•E•ch culture. · · from a way that connected it .to . the largest outreach program ever speaks for itself." larger issues in life, so that people crealed in conjunction with a TV . Grauer slarted wortmg·in dance . see that dallce comes from series, "America Dancing," with by presenting ch0reo11raphet could • something· real,"· says Rhoda so'!'e 90 ,perfocmance:i and events Jerome Robbins at the Spo!e10 FesGrauer, e.xecutive prpclucer of the . taking place aero~ rhe country. tival in ltllly. Before moving to .. eight-part series, which begins In 'Fexas.rfor instance, 25 orga- New Jersey PBS smtion WNET, • . MOnday on PBS. · nizatioiiS plan the world's longest she was director of the National' · mentary PTO will sponsor the Everyone welcome. Community Calendar items As far as Grauer knows, never conga line. In Colorado, an alliance Endowment fO{ tbe Arts-dance profourth annual "country treasures" · appear two days before·an event before hu \here been a detailed .of libraries, schools and dance grllm, 1978-82. , . RACINE - The Southern Junior lelevision exploratio;>n of dancing's . companies plans a multicultural arts and crafls show at tbe Gallia and tbe day of tbat event. Items For ' 'Dancing," shefntintendCounty JUJiior Fairgrourids on Sat- High Booslers will hold a ham and worldwide diversity and history. must be received well in advance dance f~tivaL Pittsburgh will have ed 1o proljle American dance. . . . urday frorn 10 a.m. to 5 ,p.m. and turkey dinner Sunday from 11 am. to assure publication hi tbe cal· "To me, the message has been a "Family Day of Dancing,'' with Ruth St. Denis was draw-·' to 2 p.m. at the high schooL Co.st is •. how many zillions of different 10 loeal trou~ offering ballet to ing"But · endar. Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. on Asia and. the Middle , East • $4.75 for adults or $3.50for chil- ways th.ere are for human being$ to . clog dancins. · and Martha Graham 1 · . . express themselves culturaUy, maleTIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- · dren under 12. FRIDAY The fii'St show, "The Power of · was exp onng ing their lives rich, in this.case in Dance,'' is mostly about yoga, Native Alneriean ritual and . RACINE - The third week of r.ers Plains Church of Christ POMEROY - Meigs County 4- dance," she said. schoolchildren .taught group dane- Greek mythology," she ' said. revival is in progress at ML Moriah . 'Christian" Cemelery Will remove H hoof trimming, Sunday, 9:30 "I w· a nted the series to be ing by Jacques d'Amboise, a for- . ''What made our danee powerful ·· all flowers Satutday for clean-11p. Church of God on Mile Hill Road was. we were drawing on movein ·Racine with Rori Blevins, evan- Those wanting to save flowers a.m. 10 3 p.m., Meigs County Fair- intriguing· to a general audience. I mer ballet star,. who believes peo- · ment styles qf tbe whole world. grounds at the steer barn. Spon- wanled .it to have real information pie are born with thC rhythms' of That led gelist. Se~i~ ~ 7 p.m. nightly should·remove them by that time. me to the world. sored by Country Shamrock 4-H that would make peo\'le say, dancing in their breathing and with special smg~ng. Pastor James "Two Western~ came· out ;. POINT PLEASANT, W.V.A. • · Oub. Call Kathy Barringer ill 378- 'Wow! I didn'tknow that. . Sa~eld invi~ the public. · · heartbeats. IIi the second program, of the European court_ ballrOom · ' The Liberty Mountaineers will per- 6267 for appointment. "H;ow many people know that about religion, Grauer said, "1 danci11g aJ)d ballet. What stil!ck me · LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full form Saturday at. the Senior Citicouple dancing is uniquely Euro' ~Jecled forms I thought would be about ballet was that it lias been ·. POINT PL.EASANT • The Clas- . Gospel Church in. Long B~ttom zens Center in Point Pleasant, ·' around so long. The question · · sics will perform a variety of music will have a prcachmg and smgmg W.Va. . became, why do some forms come at the West Virginia State Farm ':'' Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed into exiSience and remain? • Museum, north of Point Pleasant, HENDERSON, W.VA.· The invites the public. Fellowship will The message o( "Dancing," she on Sunday at 3 p.m. Public W;Va., Gallia Twirlers Western Square follow. · .. · ., .. ·· ·sai•~,.·1·"11 that danCe carries in it a • Dance Cluli wiD hold • dance Sat- invited. Free admission. Jot of about history, values MILLFIELD - There will be a urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henand atlitu!les - clues to who peoRACINE · -Racine Chapler OES dance· and show Friday from 8-11 derson Community Center in Henple are." · p.m. at the Russell Building in derson, W.Va. Herb Shelton, caller. will practice for inspection on Sunday4 p,m. . Millfiel!l with music by Off SeaMONDAY POMEROY - Market bog regissons. · Belgium the conquered tration, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs . MIDDLEPORT • .The Middle· POMEROY • The senior class County Ex1ens1on O.ffice, $10 per port Gatder\ Club will meet Moo• The first recorded inhabitants of or Meigs High School will pr~nt IIJiimal, maxili1um of two animals. day at the home of Mrs. William Belgium were the Belgae, who were Morris at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George an "Evening of Theatre" Friday at Call992..(i696 for irlforrnation. probably Celts. II was then conquered Anderson will present a program by Julius Caesar and for 1,800 years·, 8 p.m. at Meigs High .School. ~e . production of three one-act plays IS CHESTER - There will be a fish . on herbs. Members may bring a it was ruled by Burgundy, Spain, Aus· tria and Franc~. Alter 1815, Belgium under the direction of C~lia fry at the Chesler Fire Department flower arrangement. was made a part of the·Netherlands, . McCoy. Admission is $3 for adults ·• o;m Saturday from II a.m. to 6 p.m. and in 1830,. it becantlfli constitution· POMEROY - The Episcopal and $2forstudents. .. . featuring ftsh tails, .hot dogs, slop. py joes, bakedbeans, salads and Church Women will hold a rum- · • al monar~hy. " mage sale Monday and Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- , baked goOds. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Chl!fCh HUHIU.RD'S CREENH(JUSE HARRISONVILLE • Regular parish hall -across from Pomeroy Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a l• Now Opon For ' , ·· · dance Friday· from 8-11 :30 p.m. meeting, Harrisonville Lodge No. Village Hall. The S•cuon. with music by Si!Joky Mounta!n 411 F&AM, Saturday , 7:30 p.m. ~~~ Planti (Flew.... & MIDDLEPORT • Revival at the . Drifters. Red Carr and Mel vm · Refreshmen·ts. AU master masons Y ... talolo), H-;111 ....111, Pen.~ Middleport Community Church, · Cross be c~ers. Public invit- · inviled. Plims, Ct.,Iott ..... ,, .....ry Pearl Street, will be Monday ' . ec1 ' Plus Anloas & •••••••...,_ · ANTIQUITY - Songfest Satur- through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Dif- ' · STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Tb~ foDowlnl students were. SPECIAL OF THE MONTH RUTLAND - Revival at the · day will be J!eld at 7 p.m. with the ferent singers and prea:hers night- seleeted for beba'l'loral or aademic reasona to be tbe sflidenlll of c....... •oaoll& i the WeJk at Melea Junior Hleb SeOOol for the montb of April: Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Christian Family, Jackson. Public ly. Public inviled. 11.1511tz. Ctdlflowtr . Shawn Mitclt, blatory, Joe D' Aueusdno, matb, Crystal Eblin and will be Friday ihrough May 9 at 7 inviled. HUaBARD'S . GREENHOUSE 'p.m. nightly with Rev. Billy RACINE • Racine Village Tim Lewis, English and literature. SYIACUSI McCoy and fam.ily. Rev. Dewey · CHESTER.· There will be a Council will meet Monday at 7 OPEN DAILY 11-5, SUNDAY 12·5 special meeting of Shade River p.m. at Star Mill Park. King invileS the public. Sallll'lla¥'.-· SY.!'BCuse, 9 a.m. to . . 992-5776 ' Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Saturday 2 p.m.; ~v1Uc, 3-S p.m. . . •, "• SATURDAY at 7:30 p.m. Wotk ip the master SYRACUSE • Sutton Township RUTLAND - There will be a mAson degree. Refreshments. All Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. ·dance at the Rutland American masler masons inviled. SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE . . Monday at the Syrocuse Municipal Legion Hall Saturday fr\>m 9 p.m, Building. · The Meigs County BoOkmobile . PROTECTION . . , will visit the following locations to I a.m. Music will be by Pure SUNDAY1· PAGE VILLE - The Scipio nexi week: Country Band. Public inviled. . SYRACUSE • Chicken barbe· . . "lfyoo think you clin't get It, maybe haven't. cue will be held Sunday at the TownshipTruslees will meet MilnWednesday -Racine, noon to hew about Graded Beneftt Whole -Life" . MASON, W, VA. -The VFW Syracuse Volunleer Departmept. day at 6:30 p.m. ·at.the Pageville 5 p.m.; Portland, 6-7 p.m. Million• of American• over age 40 are unable to buy add~ioilallle .• Thursday -Rutland, 11 a.m. to Post No. 9926, Mason, W.Va., will Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and Townhall. insurance at . standard rates becauu of aome heatth condition. . . . 3 p.m.; Dexter, 4-6 p.m.; Bradbury, hold a benefit dinner Satutday at continue until the 350 meals have Are you in that category? If not. y6u probably have a friend or re!«!lve ihe post home beginning at 11 a.m. . been ser\ted. Proceeds will ·go to GALLIPOLIS · 'Women Alive. 6:30-7:30 p.m. . who ia. Now, you may quality for the aupplemental protection YOII will hold a mother-daughter ban- · Friday - Tuppers Plains, noon Menu includes orle-half chicken, London Pool. need. · · . quct Monday at 6 p.m. at ,Pale's to 3 p.m.; Success Read, 3:30-5:30 baked beans, slaw and roll. Call p.m.; Keno, 6-7 p.m. 304-773-9191 for delivery. There CHESTER - The Ohio Valley R~staurant in Gallipolis. A special plan from ~rlcan General LHe ancl Accident callltd G~ded wilL be 350 dinners available. All Draft Horse and .Mule Association Bentlk Whole LHe II no:N avalllble to ""-' this critical .need. The plan · donations will be ~Pled and pro- will hold its annual field day SunRACINE · Racine Chapter No. offers coverage of up to S10,000 with no physk:al exam and.no htalh COLONY THEATRE eeeds will benefit a friend .of the . day across from the stale highway 134, OES, will hold its annual qlillatiol)l. asked on the application. Find out ~re about Graded argan~tion, garage on Rout~ 7 nonh of inspection Monday at 7:30p.m. . Benet« Whole Ule by contaCting... · . . . . FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY . . Pomeroy; The everits begin at I Refreshments will be serv~, All . , Rocky A. Hupp, o.c.u.~Agent · SALEM . CENTER • Star. p.m. and include draft horse events, members aqed .to attend· · Rlcii&rd Gere, Jod.. i'O.Wt !Jc)x 181; MlddleJ)Ort,, Ohio 45760 .' Grange and Star Junior Grange will . a · fishing ' derby for .children, In meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at. the · antique tractor and equipment .disCARPENTER " The Board of . . (114) M3-5214 · . grange hall near ~alem (:enler. ~tar play, concessioos and mbre. , . . .TrusiOOs of Columbia Township • Junior Grange will have mspectJOn.. LOTIRIDGE • There will be 3 · ·will meet ¥~datm~:30 p.m. at . ' Potluck refreshments will f.ollow .·. smorgasbord dinner at the Lot" ;the rue statiOn tn nter. ' .. IHOW 1111!1: . .the meeting. . ,ttidge .Community Centel' on Sun• · · · FAL·IAt-IUN. 7:10 I 10:00· . day from noon to 1:30 p~m. Cost is . . LETART · The l:eta,rt Township ' MONDAY THIIU THUIIIOAY ·. ut. • M•dlclt,. ~ CIIICW • Fire • HMIUr • Accident " .QALLIPOLIS .· .Washington $5 ~or adults and $2.50 for children . 'rrustees will meet Monday at 7 · eo. lv•llnl .,.. 7:10 AMulty,JAA • Mo!tgage .. . . ElementarY !>TO and Green- Ele- under 12. Carry-out is. available. . p.m. 81th L..;_~Atl::-·~~~~~~-::.!·~~.~~~~·!•:·~~~·a~...J . e ofli1ce· build.mg. Community Calendar · . · ~"' · 1 . GALLIPOLIS • . ...-A conleated the right 'to rePresent the uuP m 1 ~for S-In years prior to his race for tbe Republican nomilialion tbe judge's race to be de_ci~ In appointmenL He also. Sj!Cnl three for Oallipolis municipal Jud~c, a · Novcmlier. lneumber!l Will181D S. yei!I'S as • domestic relal!ODs refer· by Gov. George ee in Common Pleas Colin under set ofschoolleviea lmd Ill miaati.ve. Medley, ~ ,action wiD confront Gallia . Coon"' Vomo'vic 1'n January to succeed . Judge ... n..--'-' An"-w Cox. · ., .,....,.. ""' votcn when they. go 10 the polls in Joseph L. Cain when Cain ascend· Bennett assumed the municipal TliCSday's j!illl8l;y. · ed to thejudgeship of the Common .. bench in ~977 and held the position .Polls will ~nt 6:30 a.m. and Pleas Court. iuKl former M . uruc.· ipal foi 10 years. Since stepping down, wiD be open wit! 7:30 p.m. in all Judge James A. Bennett are m the he luis maintained a law JQClice in 36 precincts. Tbcre will be no running. . GJJilipolis and remains active in chang~s ·' iD ' VOtinl . locations, Medley, I former cticing service orgl!nizations and party accordinl'to the Board of Elec· · attorne)"'bt Aboo, had I fac- functions. Both bis and Medley's lions. ·. "'· ulty member in tbe Emerson E. names : were submitted ' to . Two candidates are vying for Evans College of Business Man- Voinovich by the GOP Central · agement at the University of Rio Commitiee late last year uter Cain · time ·.p 0.. meroy, .res . ..I•de·' nts....to. vote. on . I 0 r .c.urre . n_.t expenses ' · ·· ""-~ =~ ~edistrict '1.•9 mi•11 Ievy · ~ ; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~g to village officials. · Tlmes-SeatlneUtaft' A leV)' for the same ·amount and , POMEROY • Pomer()y resi· . same period of time was on the, dents wiD be the only ones going 10 . November IJa1l« 1!1 a renewaL but the polls in Tue&day's election and was defCIIed by 14 votes - 439 . the only thing they will be voting for rq 4S3 apinst. It could dot be on is a live year 1.9 mill levy for put on tbe ballot again as a renewal .current expenses of Pomeroy Vii- due to the defeat so is returns now Iage. ' as a new.Jevy. For most residents, PoUs . ill Pomero( s three · the will r~ult in in tbe tax · .precincts - Pomeroy· Village HaD, only a . Pomeroy Blementary ScboOI, and bavq for the pal Pomeroy Fire.Jlepinmenl.,-_will . · results if:::tll:::s::3~ l~ to ~lcleitts,' deacrlbed the liilJe as 1 ·~ light levy" ~ the proceeds from the .levy, if it passes, will bC used to pay for ' S1i'eCt Jighiina, . ·. . 1'llo ~rl will genetate.appiOxi· .~$32 000 a year 'l1le eleetric . ~bill'for l!lc lights in · y is ~ 530,000 a yar, a- sriet cial , Smith, of the • ty of Blecpons, there are no Cllldidates party 10 be eleeled. . . Fo.ur ~publiC8J1s filed for the ·four ~ aea11 on Middkpon Viilage Council, ilid four Replblicllls lmd ooo DelllOQIIII for the four_open . seats oo Pomeroy Village Comlcil, resulting in· no races among eandidates of the same puty. Thateliminated tbe need for primaries. . Those candidalea will go right into the general eleetion in November. Republican candidates filing for Seals on Pomeroy Village Council were Thomas Werry and William A. Young, incumbellt§. and ~ . Wright aDd Joho ,Mlisser.' The onlY Democrat candidate was rot the f!Jur .... on were Dewey ~ and Paul Gerard, both incumbentl; Robetl' Gilmore and Michael Childs. Pomeroy ~d Middleport residents may file as independents for council seatS in eitber\oillage but the deadline to dQ that is 4 p:m. oil Tile Board of El(\Ctions A·2 .A TEST RUN • Abldla1 by tbe law; the Melp County Board of Ekdio. beJel a opubllc . test or tbe ballot countlnJ equipment Friday ;..,. - al'tenoon. Here Jane Frym,er, deputy dltedui, Bllrbara Smltla, and RlllrSm8, dlnctor, ·~to right, ebeell: out the -sJ*m • • '.,. ,) '1' For some Meigs Countians... ' ' imm~t foDo.W. ~u.g· the release of a following ihe merger .of ill four consolidation study from the Ohio GalliaLocal ~ ~bools iJito ' benciJ. . Department of Educa. tio·n. The . River Valley Iligh School last year, The winner of that race wiD face . ha ited the---' .,.,. Gallipolis attorney andformet . Board of Education issued a stateParents ve c ,....,.y""" common · PIeas Judge R'1chard. c . ment .on. April 21 lidati outlining its mile bus trip from Crown City to . thi Cheshire, where RVHS is located 00 at Roderick Jr. in the fall. Roderick Opposition to conso s in the old Kyger Creek High was the sole ~mocrat to nle tor timGe.alll'a Lo·cal voters WI' II vote· School site, as the. nrimAI'V reason . the position. ·. . , th · S r·-m-,.<,., ty of Voters in the Gallipolis City upon a 4-m.ill operations levy, .or e move. mce a a.... n · School Dislrict wiD decide the fate which its backers say is necessary ththe villiJge'sF~Iandnscarehoo~ls -. su.,_ . of two tirOPOJed tax issues:._ 8 6- to keep the dlst:rict afloat and help e nearby t : . taxes to ~ 8 mill levy for operations and a 2· pay back some of the $2 million 11 em~: u nlillpermanentiDllmVementslevy. hasbeenfoceedth toborrowfrorn the There will be no·prun · ary . ra · ~It marks the third in a year the state ovez e past two years. · for tbree seats on tbe Gallipolla district has sought passage of both In a relaled matter that voters in . . h. issues, which the district feels is the county schools must decide, City Commiss1on of!n 1n 1 •s vital to maintaining a quality edu- Crown City residents are request- year's election. F"iling the posi.cational sys · leiD and to prevent any ing penniss!on to have their school lions were incumbent Carol •·· revenue -Asti.__. commissioner · .,.;ble bomlwing from .the state.. . ""' ""'' ''""" 10 the Fmr'c 0D'Rourke, S former d d ha been seekin land Local School District. Supow aun ers an newcomer to that; porters of the initiative have sent Celestine Skinner. Their names merger of the city Schools and the their children to Fairland schools . wiD appear on.~ November ballot Gallia County Local Schools is ·under the guardianship program without oppoutiOII. ·' · won·election to the CommonPle&'l Coolville incinerator a hot t~pic · will Meigs bookmobile schedule posted you . SOMMERSBY ~u .•. . ' . .AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE a ad · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY . .I. I ., . I 0 , .. "' " .. ' J kl l . 4 l ~ ., � 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 30, 1993 howard johnson marshall nelson roush walker