https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc486e5a589f77752e7b1fe415b2ec90.pdf 06994275ca6e3fb719b507e319312432 PDF Text Text P1g1 16-Tht Dally Sentinel . Ohio Wednelday, May 5,1893 • IIECISTER TO Wll DUR•G !:E'bocuNo Ohio Lottery Cavs take 2-llead in playoffs FllOCllMO'S S141!AJIII¥fRSARfiiAI.E ' ~·----------------, Pick 3: 890 Pick 4: 9699 Super Lotto: ~10.13-33-37J$6 Page4 Kicker: lll043 • Phone------------------ . . I • . RegieWioct.y •t.your 1001111 Foo.and for your chance to a' •••.•••••• -- ••••••••••••.••• win - of the grMt prlz• dMcrlbecl below during our 111ur _ . ..... ~ oelebrt~~~on. '"'-'• 110 purCh•• nn nary. Tile grMCI prlzil of a v lion or $3,100 oeah TYSON'S/HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. GUDE 'I' CHICKEN Win l . Hawaiian Or Disney World Vacation :,-..~0.: ~"':::..~:::; :!.'ii:.i""" WHOLE FRYERS. 500. 0~ Or Win s3 . . . . a1. In Cash! Val.44. NO.$ ' Multl. . .•lno. -~ - ·~,· . . .. . WEEK 1: May 2through Ma)! 8, 1993- You could win a.. ~:l't•,;,...; · free bag of groceries _ . 3li Bag1 of GI"'Cerl~ Will Be Given Away At Elch Foodlllnd WEEK 2: May 9 through May 15, 1993- You caul n \ ., ' . ' . Commis~ione.rs a... WEEK 3: May 16 through May 22,1993- You could win a••• 1 minute • 35 second shopping spree ~ . ~ A FQOdllnd Shopping Spree Will Ba Awarded At Each Stcn~ - ._ WEEK 4: May 23 thtough May 29, 1993- one lucky ~~mer will win a... Hawaiian or Disney World Vacation or $3,500. TRIP FOR 2 HAWAIIAN VACATION TRIP FOR 4 DISNEY WORLD • o6 nlghte •lrfare oec:c:onunodltlona oOianey puHt orental car ECKRICH MEAT SALE ICIIICI BOLOGNA 1 ll. SJ 69 FOODLAND ECKRICH BEEF USDA CHOICE SMOKED SAUSAGE $ and KIELBASA ll. 1 $249 ECKRICH SMORGAS'PACK 1 Ll. ECKRICH LUNCHMAKERS EA. 99 c ECIIICH $ 89 COOKED HAM LB. ECKRICH I LL PKG. FUNIS $169 I 1 •:1•······-~·-·························· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . RAGd. MAMIFACTUAER'S COUPON EXPIRES 511111 : : 1 SPAGHEnl SAUCE ORANGE I 1 I I PLASTIC • VM don Boi9l FOOCII Co. Rlgu PIOduetl, CMS Dopl. 336200. .1 F - DIMo,llll Rio,._ 78140 ........... 40c p1uo a, -lng IN>mllodln ... ,... .,.-van don~ FOOCII Co. Redon1>lon POlley·-~ owquoo~, Co~ 1w nocaoll YIIIU•---~.Limll.,.couponJ>«~. Goocl 0111y on procllict(o)lnllclll.-1. ----ORTAXID. I 1 I I I••··································· ir:::J GOOD ONLY AT POOOL.AICt Yt GALLON Valrd 5/2 Si819J I I I I I I I I I . . 1QII 11121 I FOODLANI> SPECIAL COUPON I 16 OZ. REG. OR LIGNI MARGARINE . QUARIIRS I I I PARKA I I I I UMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 OR MORE AllDITlONAL PURCHASE• . I I I • ••• •• ••• " $2 •· OFF OFF . ' •• •• •• •• ·Rutlllnd FD PREMIUM GUDE .CYPRESS 1o....· $ MULCH BAGS~:~:· . ' Rotan·ans a·l•lmore _. 88 AND . ,. . grant 011'.,.... r:!J:J s t . The pairol also investigated a minor 11ccident Wednesday moming involving a school bus. ·. According to the report, Julian S. Hill, 21, 193 Main Street, . =~~: :~v!':!n'r::::C~ thebusstruckthesideofabridge. No inJuries were reported, The bus sustained light damageand was driven from the scene. The report was incomplete 11 press time. Regents chancellor to address Rio graduates May 16 - ·· Man orrested on charge 99 gram is evidence of the continuing interest in registered nursing, she with tbe 1994 seCond-year studentS said. A nationwide shortage of in the two-year pogralil offered by ltN.s in 1986 prompted the develRGCC, Dr: Byers said. Currendy, . opment of the LPN Advanced there are 122 enrolled in the nurs- Placeaicnt Track !hat - instilllted· ing prograln, split evenly between by the summer ri 1988. first- and second-year level stuWhile the shortage appears to dents.. easing within the immediate area, Last summer's Advanced PlaceDr. Byers noted that positions ment Track emollment was 13, Dr. natioowide are expc:aed to open in Byers said. signifiCaat numbers well into the ''The emphasis is on interested firSt clecac!e of the next century. adult learners who 8111 LPNs and Dr. Byers said strong inlerest is wbo have already chosen nursing being shown fiOm the IIOiitheaS'mi as a profession," Dr. Byen said. Ohio, Cllarleston and Huntington, "This group is committed 10 the W:Va. , and Ashland, Ky., areas, career of nursing, and most will juc!Jing from the backlog ohpplihave jobs to return to. l(s an cations 10 the Advanced Placement lllhaotage for them to spend Qll)y a 'l'nK:k prognun. year to becciine a lqistered nurse, The reason, she added, is that · because they RICCive cmdit for iheir Rio Grande is the only other instipast nursing C8lm' experiences and tution, aside from the NeiiiOIIvillcpast college-level work." based Hocking College, to offer The existence of a waiting list such an opportunity and prognm in for entry into Rio Grande's prothe lri-state area. Tw0 IDJ • •ored wb en vehIC • Je overt urns ' Large ' • Accordi.js JSjurors seated Asst. Colors ~ ~Geraniums 4" Pot New Gui.nea$ Impatiens Hanging Baskets only iDcreaac enrollment in the CommunitY College for the 1993· 94 academic 'fC&r• but also reduce the waiting lut of potential LPN students awaiting ·entry into the CollegeofNursing. LPNs entering the Advanced .----Local briefs------. ·: ANY HANGING BASKET Any Full Flat or Bedding Plants : • With This Coupo1 Witlt Uis Coupo1 • •• ' . . NO U~T WITH COUPON · . •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hartenbach and Mannin' Roush VOfed for the pay miles while Commissioner Janet Howard O(JilCllii'CL Roush IBid the pay nuses were ~ earlier this year and were granled in response to pay incrc ucs in the auditor's and p(CISecutor's office. · Howard commented that she wanted to euniine the issue further befole agreeing on the pay illcreiSes. -Met in aa executive lleslic:ift to diacuss penoniiCI matkn. · Attendi~ere Commission President R Hartt:nbacb, Vice President Janet Howard, Commissioner Mannilig Roush and Clerk Mary Hobsteller. Placement TniCk this summer who complete the program will glllduate Tuesdly. to tbe M~igs DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)- A applied for went to 8IIOiher person, C:Ounty ~IJ!Or I offu:e, a JUf)' disgruntled posial worker shot four the ~ef said. "J:Ie ... has recendy View of the murder scene !fK1 odier . people, killing one of them, at a b~en mvol~ed m ·an . empl~ye.~ areas relevant to the ~IS expect· post office garage in suburban gnevance with the postal semce. ed on Monday.~ arguments .Dettoit ibis morning, police said. be IBid. and presen18bon Of evidence 81111Ct It was the second post office for Tuesday. . . shooting in the Dettoit area in 1 lfl • LeMasler, of Racme, IS acc'ISNI ean. . of f~ur charges of aggavated mur- Y The gunman, identified as,Larry · · . 1 der •n the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun Jason, 4~. wallced into the garage slaytngs of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and just before 9 a.m. and opened fire Two youths were injured in a According to the report, Bwfte 12-Y!'If~ld Jeff Halley Jr., boih of with at least two auns, s.id police one-vehicle accident Wednesday was westbound on Swe Route 681 GallipoliS. Chief Ronald DezkLOne man was , aftemocin in Orange Township, the when the vehicle slid off the right ticall Gallia-Meigs Post of th!l' State side of the road, struck an embank· _, · . killed, another person wascri · Y Hi h 1 ment and o..- -.... onto ill side, wounded and at least two other g way PabO reported. """"'""' 1 ~~p~oyees s~ffered undetermined A.lr~~nR~a:.~~~:~iJ:: !~2~~ f:t~~'!tc~::=. mJunes,heSIId. · · M. Swartz, IS, 42279 Alfredo ingfactor. · · Jason wa,s upset that a job he Road, Coolville, received minor B\lrke was Ciied for failure to 7 'n'unes' but not-~" control . The vehicle sustained . W;-\SHINGTON (AP) ...:. A ler weather had bounced back as I ~The boy::eere ~in a heavy, disabling damage and was Federal Reserve survey suggests spring arrived last m_onth. Both vehicle driven by Randall S. Burte, towed from the scene. the economy may not be 110 bad off rerail sales and manufac1uring were • 16, 42230 Alfred Road, Coolville. · . up. . •eco~onzze lfterall. . "Reports ... indicate generally "Shopper ttaffic and rel8i1 sales • ' b . modelt improvement in ec:Onomic were reponed to have rebounded conditions 1cross much of the modestly in April,.following ~natiOn'," according' to interviews a1 declines in March resulung m with business people across the ~ from severe weather,'' IICCQI'd· . country before April 23 hy the mg to ·the summary of the Beige Gene Tripleu. vice president of Fed's 12 regional blmks. Book survey, named after the color the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary The survey found that economic of its cover. · Club, reported on hia nip to HmllDr. ~ H. Haqstoo. Chancel- This will be a red letter day for Rio activity !hat had foundered in win· inj!toii, W.Va., for the annual dis- lor of the Ohio Board of Repts. Grande," Dr. Dorsey said. mct conference at the Monday will address 350 graduates of the Ceremonies begin at 10:30 am. night meeting of the club. Unive(Sity of Rio Grande and Rio with the Baccalaureate and Recognized with a plaque at the Grande Community College during FOIIIIden • Day Program, in which conference was William Gilmore annual commencement exercises the University pays lribwe to the of Middleport who received the . on Su=, May 16 at 2 p.m. on fOiiilders, past trustees, fiCU!ty and highest acore in the nation on· his Rio G •8 Campus Gieen. presidents of Rio Grande. During J~ 'selection in ·the case of Ohio vs. William LeMasttz is pro- , socipl studies tum for tbe General Dr. HaJn1on has been a mcmbcl' , that ceremony, the Doctor of Public ceeding filter than anticipated, Meigs ,County Prosecutor John Equivalency Diploma (OED) test. ·of the Regenll staff since 1979 and Service clesree will be conferred Lentea Slid this moming. . Mr. Gilmore was ICCO!llpanied to in her curlllllt position is the chief upon to Plul B. Mutzig of Jacbon. A IOta! Of 1~ jurors have been seated as of Wednesday aflanoon, the conference by his father, Bob administrativ~ officer of Ohio's the inunacliR past JIRSidc:nt of the Lentea Slid. ~~jurors are needed.-- ·· • Gilmore. ' planning 10d coordinating board University Board of '1'rustces. Lentes said wllnesles may be inttoduced. the jury as early as Joe Young and Dick Ow~n for higher education. The slate's · Commencement exercises open Monda. . . reported on the Crippled Children colle&iate system Is one of the at 2 p.m. witb Dr. Hairston as the · Le~. of Racine, is ICCused of four charges of aggravated and Adult Fund administered by largest In the nation, servin& m~n featuml ~ I "'· : murder in the Feb: 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeff Hailey Sr., 36, the local club. 'l'bole needin& asais· than soo,ooo students. Prior to JOining the Regenll, Dr. and 12-year.ol!l Jeff Halley Jr., bodl of Gallipolis. . tance from .the fund may m11ko Dr. HairSton's address will be a Hairston held several administta· application through the Meigs highlight of a 117-year:old tradi- tive positions at Ohio Stale UniverCoimty ~nt of Human Ser- lion at Rio Grande, !laid Dr. ll8ll'y sity, including Associate Direclor vices or tbe Meigs Count)- Health M. Doney; president of the Uni- of Affirmative Action programs A Pomeroy inan was arrelled early Wednesday,. morning by DeoaliiiCiil. · verslty and the Community Col- and Assistant Vice President for depudea of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depaanent 011 a ~ of lt WIS IIIIIIOIIiiCed !hat die Meigs lese. . . Resisuation SenoiceL "'..........., ccnducl by iniDJticatlon following an incident at a llailer Junior High .Achievement B111quct "The University regards the Aftt;r joining the RegeatS Iliff, ;&iiiiic•lY Mobile Palk. , will be held at the achool on May · Jl'aduadon eotercise u the most she played a CCIItral role in many Wlllilm i.. 0me1 Jr. of 408S4 State Route 681 pleaded guilty to 13. The Ro~ Club worka with 1mjJonant ceremonill occa&ion of projecls, including the cleYe1opment the cillrle in Meial County Court and was fined S20 plus ccr*· . I the junior high m Jimviding awards the year," Dr. Doney said. "Our ·of Selective E'ceDence POJiliill, for the acmeven. l>ick VMiblft Is ovarldin& goal durlnJ the plaming a llatewide college preparatory receive~ the !i&iaon for the club with the 91 the commencement poaram is core curriculum, 111d testing proThe RlllWid Fire Dep.1ment has been I'NII'IIed I Rural Commulocl1 junior high and :f:d all to focus •ntion 011 t 1 jPliiD_S to. reduce the need for coinity F'ue Protection (RCFP) JIUl of $3.000. Sen. J10 Micble! ~ Rotariaollll IIICild and . with ' and their ICCOIIIpli._.tt in COil· ~ llllllediatlon. {D-Cirt:leville) and Rep. Milt Malone '(D-Soudi Point).,.,.. the blnquet. cludlq thla pbUe ot their educaDr. Hlinton cliiRd die Council today. ' . ' . Plelident Oene Rigp diwvn ~ . don." · ' on ColleJO Level Services of the RCFP grantS provide federll mau:hina funds of up to $3,000 to with the Roalrianl die deaiilbillty nia ycar'l commencement is ·CoJieF a.~~ in 'New Yolk from commllllidea with popu1atiou Wider 10,000. The DIOIIDY l'ru!n the of havlq Rotlrilnl enlittl~ l,lpifk:lnt. ~ Mded,llec;- the 1986 untlll988. grllliS Cllll be Uled tb llpll'lde equipment It~ file~ aa Pial Auria Pe11owL hill Hlnil inlllkudon will hallar die flnt pldA lifeloq Ohio resident she and Ill IIIia .de!*llilentl ,With orpniMdonl1 expeues. lllinwaa the foundlr ofltollry Clulllln uatet !Jf tbe Matt«'• depee pro- . bold• 1 Bacbc1or's Dearc'e In ina and equipment COlli. . ' 1905111d Ibis fund hu been iiiiiMd . gram m ~laiRoom cc!nr~don Md Bnsliab 1 Malter's Detr~e in the Ohio Deplrtment ofNatwal ReiOIIteil rec«vecl !ipplieatiacis in hilllc!nd', I >: . . .. from die Hollan Pn!pm inldat'd CoiDm....iclliW and her Pli.I), In tiom 372 fire dteplilliitiita ~the 111111. or theiiiPP'kltiU, Onull of die clob were Jake 1110 for ICiderlk:llly Ill~ COIImDDiCidou, 111 from Ohio RCPP,pll wn awaded to 3faJIImiinldol.-owldo. · .Koebelllld Ropl: B nxt, aenlor e ........... State. A member or Pili Beta The p11111 niYiillble dirouah the U. S. Depatnwwat of Mrl· . ICiivltiel memben from tbe Gal"The awardinr..::!plOIDII to "lllPI abe - oae of 40 alumni culaae'1 Fcftlt Service, Coopenrive Forutly AsliMK;e Act and Iipolll club. The 1!dlcl oftllo Hclth grldUitea of f!io IIIII Mil- , lilliiONd a Ohio Swe'sl987 colnare ldiftinilla'ed by the OhiO J)ql~Juneat ol NIUU'al ROIOIII'CCI' .l1!'11ed Mbthodilt Church aetYcd tpt't DIOIUIIDI mab lilCIIhcf lilap . iiiCIICaiiCIIL She Ia a membcl' of die Dlvilion of • ·, . . . . . thO dinner. m the evolilllon of the lnstillltion. Juclp Fred W. Crow ill of ibe Moias County Court of Common ~ !ill Clldeied JIOO! covemp of J111Y ~ pm eedinp m the cue of the Ohio !·. Wllllem LeMaster for local1elevision stalions. WSAZ-TV(~ 3) in Huntinpln, W.Va., hill agreed to COOl'· diillte pool coverage and to pro~ coverage for the first ~Y of tesWnony. Only one Cllllers will be permitt;e<! in th~ courtroo'!l each day dunng ~ lrial. J•...., selecuonln the case sl8tted ' . tb ECOnomy may no e 80 . bad after· all. survey revea1S I one academic )UI'. T11e acdocl will not DIsgrunte • J d pos. t a I work er ·Media pof?!ingtJ~dere4Jor trial · shoo~ people,)dlls one I MORE ADDillONAL PURCHASE. I The.Advanced Placement Track program for LPNs wis~ing to . become R.N.s will boost tiS num- bers by more tban double the amount from last summer, Dr. Byers IBid. . The move will bring 30 LPNs into the ISSOCiate degree iltirsing program, which offers accelerated R.N. educalion over the course of top,eoaldremcmthetallbrMcba.(PiiotobyCIIarleMHoellleb) 1 L.IMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 OR I FOR SAFETY'S SAD. Till treea are tWIIcult 10 am and 10 budle thll ooe wllicb tllreatened the Dorothy Donie lioiiSe .on , 111111 Stree1, Pomeroy flremn brou1ht In lbe lllclder truck so tlutt Do,rale's - · AJu, •d a ne!pbor, Roaer Abbott, plctwed 11 the C: P51M5-040 ANY STYLE 27.5 oz., 21 oz., or 30 oz. JAR I F JUICE Enrollment in the one-year Advanced Placement Track program offer¢ through tl)e Holzer CoJJese of Nursing at Rio Grande Community College will increase this summer to better serve the needs of those licensed practical nurses .seeking to become registered nurses. said Dr. Janet M. Byers, Dean of the College of Nursing. I I I 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 OR MORE ADDmONAL PURCHASE. · sio~ .<!fRulland water and sewer faci!iues aod a van for the senior citizen's program. . Acting on the advice of Meigs Count>: Emergency Medical Ser· vtce Duector Bob Byer, the commission voted 10 advenise bids for the purchase of four defibrillator/monitors to replace four aging units. In otber action, the commiSsion: - Agreed to write a letter of support for a S30,000 .rape JXtval" lion grant being sought by the prosecutor's office. · . - Graated pay raises to Ed Werry and Ray Parsons who are employed by the commissioner's office. Commissioners John , . I MILK - ROUND STEAK AIIIUita.,.alna.Newso~"'"' College of Nursing to admit more LPNs to special program . Ci 2% 2 So ctlonl. 12 Pagaa 25 - • to advertise ·projects By JIM FREEMAN · nilnous ma~riai in ~ay from Asphalt Malerilil ofMarietla. Sentinel News Slalr · The Meigs County Board of A spokesman for~ engineer's Commissioners Wednesday agreed office urged.townsh~i:s to to adverti~e bids for 1he Meigs contact the h!gbway t as County Htghway Depanment's soon IS possable to make .w~J~ Issue ~o res~g projcc1s. meDII for dust conttol on township PloJeciS slated mcludc the resur- roads. . . facing of Texas Road from Flat· The commiSSion noted that woods Road to State Route 7, funds were rec~ntly released for Beech Grove Road from State 19!13 Communtty Dev~lopment Route 124 to Cremeans Road, Block Grant (CDBG) proJeCts. Happy Hollow Road from State · · CDBG projects .slated-include Route 124 to 'New Lima Road', · the, purchase of fue pf.O~ction Kingsblll)' Road from Sl8te Route equipment for the Sctpto and 143 to Rocksprings Road and !*him ~lunteer ~~IS. Pomeroy Pike Road from Flat~ mstallallon of mne dry fue woods RIBI to Slille Roule 7. . hydrants, resurfacing of Court In addition, the cominisJion Stteet in Sutton Township, extenapproved I bid to pun:bue aD _bllu· A Certlflclte Will Be Given Away At Elch Foodl1nd Elch DayI oranllll car_ . Pomer()y·Middlepor1, Ohio, Thursday, May !i, 1993 $35.00 Food land gift certificate ~:.:._- _1i •7 nlghte •lrfareoec:c:ommodlltlona • I Board of Trustees of the Columbus · School for Girls, "I Know 1 Can," : and the HuntingtOn National Bank. • She is married to George W. Hairston, managing partner in Baka' & Hostelltr, Columbus, and they 8111 the pareniS of two children. Amy, 19, and Scott; 17. Following Dr .. H1irston's . address, .conferment of B~ebelor, Associaie and Master •s degrees will be conducted by Dr. Janet M. ,Byers, acting Vice President for Academic Affairs. Ceremonies will conclude with the ~mues forming the tradition- . a1 cii'Ck: on the green llld singin& · the alma mater, "The Red and · While." ' �• . Commentary - 111 Court Street - Pomeroy, Ohio ·DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 or THE JIEJQ8.JIASON AREA \ Attorney Ocaeral Juet R.eao tlllt wu ... profDilnd diQJice to bOne than die bulk of tbe pols who told I CODJleUiOaal committee law enfoccanent," said Conyen, sit in jlilgmcnt of ha'. =cady that lbe - not llllirur Ill and be wanted Reno to taow . Thea there's die lriPe lbout the engqe in "ftltliminalioas'rtePnl- "there's at least one member of " military" nature of the governing die ll'llic ending 10 the Slllldoff ment's sqe of the Branch Davidiin Waco. · · an anpound. The left wing loves Sp~ar Well, I bave a few recrimina· thl.t one, ''The root cause of the tions 'that have been pwing at me, Iethai ouii:OIIIe (of the as=dl) was · and some criminlllons, too, and Congras who is not going to ratio- ita central concept IS a military unlike the sensible Ms. Reno, I nalize tbe i~nt deaths of two ope_ration,''. e!!Horialized The have no qUIIms aboW enpging in ·· ·dozen ·cbikRn/ t · ·· · · · ·· · t ·· Nllion magazme. · them. I begin with her mos.t conThat statement astounded me. Let us OO!w:cde dW the conduct tentious critic, Rep. John Conyen, Here the man was, talking· to the of the ojlel'llion is fertile ground D-Mich. ~ whose decision had resulted · for critical analysis. Who boldled Conyers' assault on Reno took m the deatha or four score human the inilia1 raid on Feb. 28? W)ly not place before a House Judiciary beings and whose face clearly rins lhe compound with concatina CommiUee bcllring into the Waco showed the agony of that burden, and wait out lCoresb and his fllllllic disaster, in ·which Branch Davidian and he was implying that she felt flock? Why was the final attack cult !Cider David Koresh and, it no pain. If she had stretched him executed incremeDtany instead of was then believed, IIOIIIC 85 of his inro a Siring and lied him into a half with fierce di$patch, as military followas incinmlocl in a fire hitcb, I would've undcnalod- all commandos might have done? they se1 after the feds began tear- the more so because Reno bad AU that is worthy ~ della~. But gassing them. The govenuncnt had openly accepted the blame, thereby to decry the "military" characll:r mounted a "military operation" demonstrating she. baa more back- of the operation? What would the Joseph .I ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE llOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All }etten are subject to editing and must .be signl:~ "!'itb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be pubhsbed. Leuers should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. For information on the economy: Ask the people ~ I By JOHN CUNNIFF APB!!sinell~yst NEW YORK - Perhaps it is time 11111 we who are stuck in this stagIWit economy take a tip from lhe rness~&e on the pizza box: Since we hive ttied the best, why not try the resl'l That's a revcnal of the p!ZZa-box message, but the basic idea is the Slllle - there ~ to be a better way of doing lhinp, and siDce we have hean1 the "experts," maybe it is time we listen to "the res~" the oolinary . ro~ . . You can do your listening almost anywhere, anytime in any group among neighbQrs, friends, cow~ . rich, pcX. -:- and you williJI'IIbably f!lld the same things, the same womes, fears and Problems about ihe economy. .. you will find uncertainly, and its comtqUences. 1n some ways it is debilillting. Not knowing whal the fu~ holds, : people undenlandably ~ wbat they have rather lban t*e fmancial · risks. They avoid major conunitmeats. Some fear their mdil c.ds. · People are vuy aware of deficits, and the tJwnres are high :thai in your survey you will failb lags in the goverruneot' s way of dealing with them. Most undrnland that you can't cut spending through gimmickry, and that if you Clll'tcut speading, you can't cill llle cfeliciL You will find wonies about homelllid economies. . ' Big debls and low sa~s are high oo any list of wonies, ani this in spite of many fiiJ!Iilies havmg ~o ~ag~ Taxes -:- 1ft:SC11t ~ · future - are an ISSijC too. And job 1115eCllnly may be at Its highest m · many ' but inabi'lilY 10 fiind WVJA.· -'- .,.,.__ 9 c illi' Notyears. just insecunay, .. ~~are ,. ,., m on people unemployed, another 6 million or 110 working pan time becaWIC they can't fmd full-time jobs, and another million or more who have pven unlookin up Many g. ed . 1 ~~~a· . of the unemploy are also acute y aware t. m ac;me ~ compull:rs are more productive than !hey are, that therr sk:ills are not m glUt demand anymore and that jobs just aren't being produced in sufficient numbers. · Health care costs are not just a big bill but a great fear. Everyone· knows that costs are rocketing and that if they lose their job they might lose their coverage too. Still, you may find them apprehensive about . what's coming. ,.,. taxes are what's coming, they say. Atop all the problems households. are dealing with, income taxes are up, maybe real eslale taxes too, and . there mighl be another tax 10 JliiY for health cllre costs. ~ · Everything considered, some respondents to your survey are likely to wonder how the experts ever got rhe notion the consuiner could survive all this, not 10 mention lead the economy into recovc:cy. Over in the~ sector, especially in the small-business category, you may find thai he~e too uncertainty undennines progress. Jobs just aren't being created, and at least one reason is that old wait-and·see atti- bi/.:-sgcl Recently there was an incident ' on the school bus where a !OC~ was 11uown at the driver. Luckily 11 was in the shoulder and not in the ·h~. · The students on the bus atlhe ume I t 10 lligh .. school. ranged fOf romcourse e emen no ary one would : come forward and say who threw : the rock. . At the bcsinning of the year. every ehild receives a copy of the - bus rules and the~e are some that don't need to be in writing, but they remain the same all year. · Our bus drivers have a big ~nsibilily driving our children. Children arc asked to behave and reapect the rules, it's for their ow.n safety and everyone else'~· Paren~ need 10 ins6U these rules IDIO tberr children. Some have no respoect for rules and get SUSIJilll(led nu~ous time and it's the same· th t ng lime .ag;tin. If the child is put off the bus then the parents should be held accountable for their child's actions. Maybe them parents will start to help with enforcing rules and teaching respecL Vllues start at home and we need 10 enforce them. Everyone says their hands are tied. Is it going 10 lake children rcelling killed or seriously hun be ore something can be done? Children can't be punished at school anymore and are not beins disciplined at home. Children are losins respect and something needs to be done somewhere. Let 's back our bus d1i vers, Jeachers and school off'ICials in the decisions they have to make to proteet our children that have respect for the rules. Dawn Kopec . Middleport Legal system has. long way to go ne.AsEditor, . . a response to. the arucle 1D -...-.o.y•s paper by Joh~ Lent.c$. '''Y;,"our fegal system has come a long W.~but it has a real long way la w enforcement offi. 10 go. cers jlldJes .xt Olhen need to be more educated in how lO proU<:I Our Chl.ldren, in how to han. ddll>e . crimeS that our children ~ or are victints of, so that our c:hi.ldren Jam ~~ 60!11 ~ and IRI P.O' tected ~ .of C01111Dually J"eVIC· bDl . ized by our legal S)'lll:lll. • Our Iesal 1y1tem and socaety . needs 10 lielp our federallawmak~ ers (JellllOn IIlii •CfJiwlllli-) to pass the -new cnll they n:~;~ ·~w •wv .n . endlll mendineDII arewl'llwortinlfinallv ,.. any other.' victims of Cri me more , ~m Mi~ beill~ :---• w P ~J"' • k SyiiCW 1' 0 01-1111 embalmins fluid? Is the player ari embariasSinent to the team, should he just get out of the way for the younger..suys? .. . . ·' _ their men hit the f~elds. I swear, I can 't lliKimland iL To love a man · and miss this? A woman can see more emotion from a man in an holD' on the .softball field than she sees from l'iim the i:niire rest of the __ year, Th~re have been several boots written about men ani! inti• I'm not stlre what it is about macy lately, bull put no stock in soflball that auracts the llmost 9 them because none of them talk million of us who are expected to , about soflball. lf you want 10 sec a play Ibis SUilllll(r, a nwnba' grow· man's soul laid bait, watch him mg by S pen:ent a ytar in d!e past smack a ball fD the wall in front of five years. It pobably has much to an au4ience of his middle-age do with the fact that as IOI_IIl as you peers. keep yourself in a mod1cum of I'm not sure what's happening shape, you can keep intact this one up in lhe stands, either, but I love avenue back ID yoolh. . · iL I've sat among women I know You may not ha...e the wiJ!d for well and like, and thOse l'v!l barely basketball, or the knees fur foot· meL It doesn't always make much ball. But a liule extra Jirth on the difference. Theic's a bond between upper torso seems to help one us there on those butt-breaking whack a softballl'lllhel' tiull hinder. bleachers, all watching our men So you can't run u well IS you prove- at least this year, they used to. Neither can the guy in left are not yet too old to do anythinJ. field, and with a little luck you'D Perhaps this is the most comswat it to him rather than the leellpelling hook for me, this defiance ager in cenll:r. of what we grew up believing Some women I know call them- about age. Instead of Jiving up selves "softball widows," spend- spons, as so many of our parents ing the whole season at home while did In middle age, we baby Sar._a__ ·h 0 v_e_r,_s_.,_ ·*"",e_e_ t boomer~ lislened to exti'Cise physi· ololisll who told us tllroqhout our adUlthood that we can extend our athletic liVes well into our 70s and 80s. , ' ·I watch No, 2 on the Slow White Ouys team (yes, dial's their real name) with special apptecia· lion this year. In order to help repair a tom hamstring, he swallowed his macho pride llld wmt kl several months ol off-season yoga clasa with ladies in leolanls. He lifis a few waighll and nms a liU!e several times a week all yearround. He's 43. When the first pitch comes, he's Ieady. On the field nextiO us, a couple 9f 55-year-olds are still whacldng the whey out of the ball. The guys on our lellll shake their heads and basically consider them ph,.sicll anomJ)ies, a rare combinauon of DNA. I think-they're 'f1'1'01!41. I think the Boys of Swnmer are figurin1 out just how Ions exm:ise and persistence can fcnstall the Cllllling of fall. Sarah Overstreet Is a •JIIdlcated writer ror Newspaper .Ealerprlse Auodalioll. Does the Clinton administration see it diffcrendy. They favor quotas? More Jenerally, are ·sayCritics the bill out well at the fundamenlalislliberal Democrats in .White Housestarted and the Deparlinent Congress using <;JiniOII 10 advapce of Education. It was then ·changed their ial SIOryu-~~~7 :...._. ·-""-? Ori!IJSIClltheC ls Clio\lUI. . . .,. ton us ins those liberals to break gridlock llld move forward on his campaiJn themes of a more disci- .after beins held ........,_ by '"'--plined America, including ''the '""""6" ~..,.. more you learn, the mote you cratic congressional barons who earn," and "no more sOmething foolishly try to protect minority for nothing"? . stu~nts from the high standards The questions arise lifter radina: those vezy lllldents need 111011. the Clinton·education proposaf, The critics note that the stan"Goals 2000: Educate America dards movement orisinally dealt Ac 1," and following i.. tans led ,with "outputs," that is, whala stu· course. It is 1 model of many lllllll- dent actually learns. But the pro· moth political suugles to come. oosal now also deals with Only after a qme wUI we see just f•lnputs,'' called "opponunity to who is rolling whom. learq'' standards. Those, critics On its face the IJIOilOSIII is fine. say, are a design for a fedc:ol cash Ben Wattenberg . ~~::~~:::n:•.!~:m~~~ ~o~ f:n%~ ::u~e~ decade·loni}-Iass up to wor ..-..effortlevtoels.geiThes'=!J IS to cut out the squishy stuff in American edUC81ion b seuin out what students should ~ ('IIIIIJI. dards"), by detenninins whether they're. learnin& ("testinl{." bJ'gj'oy ,·n her lifie . "assessment"), and by creaung • rewards or penalties ("stakes," "....,.... -- - Editor, "<".llMN>uenc:ea"). · -M;;" Thank you Steve Bella·and.Car- · . uny lf!IICa have moved down leton School Sllff so very QIIICh for this )JIIII, pieccmeal. 'lbeiC include invitinJ Mary Rankin to go to die ArkAnsas, Whete Bill and Hillary 1993 S!W!ial 01 • 1 It Clint~n led lhe fight, and South big joy fDhcr Iife>;J~ 111 ~:0~ Carohna, where reforms were that she-will always remember. We pushed by tben-(lov. Richlrd " all very proud ocher. Thanb a Rile~, now seae111y off'!h:ltlion. bunch, Rile:y ays ~ -·'d od'f WVUI andandConnSh' ieleRantiJ·n happened •J:.eroy ony ··and· Mary rr YFryar ones . .......... ·..:....-~y . -•••. - '"" waau ,.....,""' ·. A ~ ~~':·~-~Y. ~cn·u·cs notet ildea.hat the bt' ll pro • .,!r.JI!! ~. !\iJiitsto.-~~~deci~Sl ·ons .,_,. --·--· ·..,....-.., ..,_ other education measures, and mean more·to America tiull all the hot political ill:ms now in the ~ at the last moment. It mandates avoidance of "cmp.ue impacts ... against individuals baled on race; lineS. . gender, age, elhnicity, diability or The quota issue is ambiguous in natiCilal origin• .,. " Although labor the ""nlion !ICCtion of the popos- spokespe~;.~ons deny it, that is al, which calls for "llllldent perfor- Iegaleae foi quo111, or race-normmance lllildarda that alllllldents ... ins, just the opposite of Clinton's will be expecled 10 achieve." ('I1iat "no more ICiiiiCIIiini for nothing" includes students from diverse manua. racial, ethnic ud cultural back·We will fmd out soon how Clinsrounds, the disadvantaaec~. the . 1011 "will govern. Will ho dtnp the disabled, and those with limited quota lan1JU8te? Will he use the English proficiency.) Critics say it conc:ept of IOUJh standanls in the means lawsuits if diverse students bis-money education bills? Lanser don't JIOPOitionally meet the stari- ltllll, wiU ho see 10 ·it thallllldenll dards, They maintain that the face real c:onsequencel'1 dy, alas, will be 10 dumb down the Clinton set the standard~. He standards. will be leiiCd. At SlUe is whelher Riley says federal law ill8ildall:s he and his party willjlet rolled, fairness, but that tough standards apia, by libenl special m~ere~ta. will apply equally to all, and that it Bn 'WaunllerJ, a 101or felis lrllic to 1*1 i1onJ childml who low II tlte A•erleu latl!rprile haven't learned enough 10 JIISI. Illltlbde, Is •lllar ol "Tilt nnt Most appallin, is a section on Uulvel'lll NaliH," publialted b7 "slti!lstandardt ' drafted by the Tk Free ..._ and a writer ror Depabtliil( •o f La!U that appeared New1p1per Ealrprln Aaoela· · lion. ' uation, srade promotion or retenlion of lludcnta." That, they ay, ' __.__the idea of "lllakcs." They .,..._, work . aak: Wh,. should students wor hankrlfltcloaa'tmaaer'l Riley~ A II:ICher basil's 10 lmow aJaebra ("iqlat") bcilft fair teil whether the lllldenl... · B71'11eA.uelaleclrr. 10 F' Toda · Tho-o~ May 6 die 26th of """ learned ll&ebraf'output"). IVe YI S · - - , , • I day I,.,._,, There are 239 days yea are~ kl CICile dle,lllllleft in lite,~' . . 'dards and the -.llld 10 ~liltToo:J~ ~•t.t m Hillery: · •oaiiWL :::- deutap~ed 10 !*I; dlc COllie- ~ ;~93 =· • ui::{:j;; IND. Obio, .ud_Muon ~d !•~bon (:ou~Uel II West VrrgtDII. To quahfy, ~oateataata most be betwoen mae llld 16~ Ol~ge oa or beloie ~· I . 11tae is 110 •J!M..,. a Plf- (f .( f.•Jcolumtxislno I • Stocks Aia Ele Power------·--.36 318 Albland OiL................ _ .lS Ill !Jiei!-fllled ~ diriJible ''.Hindenbwa" Oae.---·----. . . . . . Bob E - ----·--·----·11 314 • ' Ollrmin& Sltop..............._ J5 lJII <limp IDdllllica. ..______ l3 l(J. ' Qay Jtoldilla..... Federal Molnl----;;__,.20 IJB Good)- "RR.-....----37 318 l..ancls: EIMI... ..........._.. _..........Ji lJ8 ----·-·-..23 I .imiwllnc. ·-------·-: 22 318 ------Weather----....... Soulit-Central Oblo Tonight, mostly cicar with.J low i.n the mid·50s. Frida.,y, mostly sunny with a high in die low 80s. Exteltcled fol ecat: ~7 lltiwp Mollda:r- . Fu ~~~~the period. Lows m the SOs. Highs 15-8~. 23 fined in county.court Twenly·thRe cases were pro· " cessed Wednesday in the Meiss County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined Were: Todd Varney, Long Bottom, seat belt violation, $25 plus costa; Floyd Pullins, Long · Bouom; disorderly conduct, $100 fme suspended 10 $~COlts, one year ~oo. I assessment; resiSting arrest, costs only, 30 days jail suspended to three days concurrent with village charges, one year probation; Jennings Mollohan, Coolville, failure ., to yield right of way, ~10 plus costs; Charles Jeffen, Middleport,· speed $W plus COSta; .w.~t~=·~h::~~~: , ty $25 plus costs, Jellilulion, two years probation, 30 days _jail sitspended to time served 10 Ohio; Sharon s..Pierce, Racine, speed, $20 plus costs; Carolyn s, Slant, Pome'roy, seaa. belt violation,' $2S plus costs; Benjamin D. Lozier, Columbus, speed, $28 plus costs; Carrie Dent, Colwnbus, speed, $23 nius costs· · ··- .A rea · ' dea . th , , in Mmme Kapte a ' Minnie M. Kapteina, 82, of John Stumbo, Pomeroy, disorderly while inloxicated, $30 PI!" costs; WD1iam Gmves Jr., Dlrwin. disorderly while intoxicated, SSO fine suspended 10 $20 plus COlli; Brian Nil%, Middleport, dumping trash from a motor vehicle, 24 hours comm ...lty service plUJ costs; William Feu,, Pomero~, dumpins trash from a mo10r vehicle, 24 hours community service; · Keith Myers, Lons Boatom, no operator's licenae, $100 plus COlli, 30 days jail SIII))CiwW 10 line,~ year ~tioll, ordered to oblain 0Lwllbln60•~11oban,.; Gallipolis James C. ..... , •, theft, $100 plus costs, 30 da~ m rlau~~'='::i under ••spenV:,~u COlli, . 30 days in Ja;ii 10 10, Clllll year probation; I Jenagon$ , Long Bottom, left o center, 30 plus costs;. _Timotby Coata, Pomeroy, ·dnvms under su~­ sion, $100 plus COliS, 30.days m jail su~~ to duec, one JCII probation; fail.ure to control, 530 . plus costs; BJ;llll Wheaton, Millfield, ·failure to conaol, $30 plus COlts; John F.' .:ri.!~ • ,......., ~--. W.Va. • drivins under the ian~. 5450 plus costs, sill ~lila jailOLII"I'"'"ed to 10 days, one ~ II!~ .111 lion, one Yc.:probatiodayaoa; under IIII)JCI!IIOO, I m with DtJI, CXIIII; 10 dme in mlibd J-. $2S plua costs; Charles M. Durfee, SoUth.side, W.V~. ~ S2S plu~ seat belt violarioa, S2S pllll COliS; Pamela New~ll, Tuppen Plalllll, s~. $22 plya COliS; R~Y. A; Puii!Ds, ~y. no reps~ on motor vehicle, $10 pllll COlli, Ste~n M. ~. De~, failure to display valid rettatraUoa, $10 plus costs. , . . Forfeilin& boncll were: Carrie Dent, Columbus, 1St btlt violation,. $43 and Ale~ Halley, u.- :! Chillico'the, formerly of PclmCroy, died Wedneaday, Ma~S. 1993, at Westmoreland Place, C!!illirodle. 11om on Mln:h S 1911 ll Jlartford, W. VL, she WM the 'c1aug1ar of the late John Lee and Suan Sprouse Lee. She was ,a home health care worker prior to her retirement. She bclonsed to the Advent Christian Church at Creston, and the Ladies Aid Advent Chrislian Chilreh. She is survived by three daughters and sODJ-in-law, Wanda and Ernest ImbOden of Syracuse; Mary and Fled Fcmlndez ol TIIIIJII, Fla., and Sarah and Robert Goldsberry of ChilliCothe; uon llld dau~in-law, Paul Henry and OI!>n• Cheshin:,JCili!Ok,.Joiii'Oil,$43. Kapteina of Columbus, e1s~t . Jr&lldchildren, 12 great-Jr&lldchildren, and several nieces and Hospital news nephews. ,.._ Besides her )liJellts slle was pre-· HOI ZER MEDICAL,_...., • ~ ceded in death by her husband, . Ma7 5 dJoc' 1 -Kyle KinHeruy F. Kaptenia, a sister, Callie nan, Kathy Joll.-, Mra. JUICI Sinclai~ two brothers, John and Thompaon and dauabiD', 'J'bcwu William Lee, a srancllon, and a LOn&, Cbrystian 10buon, Ailu ·gJUI-pandsoll. •. Tilrner1 Evelyn Bclwardl, SUIIII Funerll services will be ~ • ' Stew~n: Mra. Jerry Matacy and 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewma son, Bdl Gambill, Maywood Fuileral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. BoJIS, Mary Miller, Mn. Sc:Oit Bananl B. Moss will oflldlll. and Shover and -.Jemey Sm We, burial will be ia Roek Spr11111 April Cider, Mrs. ~ llunlel, eem.,.. Friendl may call ll die son and daupter; Judith Yo11111, funcial l!ome Friday from 2 to 4 Jeremy Ma{ney, Racllcl Bolter, and 7to9p.m. Ann Erwin, James Tbompsoa, Betty SICWII'l. Allllilda F'!IIB, Jessica Freeman, Helen Marts and The Daily Sentinel · coac- ' ' , • Ill,... (UIPBIIS.IIU) . Published every afternoon~ MDIIIIay Frido)', Ill Court Sl.. ~cay. 0111o bJ 111e OIIIQ \Ioney """""hinr Company/Muldmoclla 1.... "-l"f, Qlllo 411'11111, Ph. f18:1.21M. Seoon4 elaa Christopbcr Browaia&. Ma, 5 lllrdtl-~. llld Mrs. Bryan Oarditer, - · Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Stepheil Metzler, clattPtcr,OIItHill. ' ' Mullillotdia Inc. _ .... ___ 33 314 l'Uinl B Ru R Up.- .........- .... 14 • - --..--....3116 Rdiance Eleclril:... - ....- ...20 SIS ~ -------16l(l Shoney'slnc...- .......- ....20 318 s. Bmt .....--------·- 36 l(J. w~ Int'L----- -- - ·•3 Ill Wcwd11 &I' • Ind. ,, ___ ..26 Ill Stoek reporta are tle 11:30 a.ia. qaotea Pr~t•lded ., Ke•per Secaritlea, Iae., o GAJ; an Me.-:,._... - ·.... SPAIN~ VAll f' 445 ~~~~ ,......,..-.. m · eJ'gs a·nnouncements -· . . .I I . ·uaits of lhe Meifs County Emersency foledica Services . raponded to four calla' for auis• tance on Tuesday. At 6:28 p.m. the Rutland unit reiiJIOilded Ill Main Street for Barbin Stoldoem who wasliiDI)JOrtcd 10 veaer.s Menlllliallbpital . The T~ Plalnl unil wait to Numha' Nme ROid • 7 p.m. for Clthy BaninJer, She was taba to Camdat Clark Meuniallbpital. At ·9:39 p.m. the Pumcaoy unit was called to Nyc Avenue for C.la; ,Sne Bell. S~ was liken to YelleransThe Middleport unit went to 1Y.I. • Truatees tO meet The Bedfcrd Township Trustees wUI !Reel Monclly at 7 p.m. at the town hall. . 1Jtenr7 dab to meet . The Middlepon Literary Club will meet Wednesday 11 1:30 p.m. 11 the home of Mrs. Eldred Par110111• 11tae wil be a group review !i CliiiOae BfUIIC's clasai&: novel "Jane Eyre." Cllulc: set The Harrisonville Senior Citi· zens Club will hold ·a free blood )IRSSUieClinic ~from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Members will hold a potluct din· ner afll:r the .clinic. All members welcome. Opeli boat let The Racine FFA Chapter will hold its annual open bouse at Southern High School on Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Activities include a peainl 2100. anlique trac· tor exhibil and lOur of the greenhouse.~ will be available for $5 per Oat, $5 per hanginJ basket and $4 for four-inch pots. Public invited. Plan barbeque . ' A chictcn barbeqne Will be held Sunday at the Tuppen Plains fln:· hciuse with BCI'Vini 10 begin at 11 a.m, ·~ dinner will inclUde a hilt chicken or ribs for $3.75. The bar~ 1.1 lpl)lliCftd by the Tuppers Plains lTR DqmtmenL Friday·Saturday· ay - May 7·8·10 ZENITH 25'' TV. 211DIIigDJIII bnllllill*y 2 TV n , .... ~lVIVCR llllloloCIInlal <JnSawtMnl .:n..,.._ ,,.., $ ~Wchrtfiilh $299 RetJ.t341 ZIIITH 25" TV ,... .... ZENITH 25" DiagOnal SENmY 2 Rtmatl Control Color TV •SJ2565S . . . . . ••UWI ICII Is • O.So. , ........ •1 ,_, 1 Ewor r-· 11s1o1r 1taont11g •llooicl Slort lAiodlog ..... Soanlo S,. • Ill Oooool T1tlliog • Slolo fllhlo. ' lWoli12210 •Aico~or oiiTS Sino with dbx Nolle RoduCiion oUnilod TVNCR Rlmolt Corllrol SC3835 SAVE $40 SJ25&5s ZENITH ·27" TV SAVEs200 ....... CalarTY •SSISOZVK 46 AI~ I . ....... . ollfS . . . . . . ... COLOR P\CT\JRE·IN· , piCTURE II NaiMAsdidior .o..sa-• $499 REG.$499 46" Diagonal Zenith Big Screen TV •Oela-Brilo Pm~dion llano Syotom •SEq Audio Syolom & SENTRY2 ...,_CIInlal SCliiiO Y · I DAY. DC SILE!., I Surround So<md o!ITS Storoo .Picllle-in-l'ic:illre oNow 'lidoo Enhancement Sylllm oRocoivtr/Moniior <llllnilg Remote plus Evwydor"' Atlf<\18 . Reg. . . . r. Conird $599 oJocll Padc oAorol 0111 fllish -PV4171RK .WISHER/DRYER · REFRIGERATOR IUCIRIC Will llodiiCiltllt WISlER *299 '299 CINEMA -, 15 CU. FT. Moclal RT 15F3 REG.PII 1'08'I'MMI'BR: Send- .... _ .. ,.. Doi1Y lloniiMI, ~11 c...n; Sl., p IOJtOJtill.-. , $469 DRYER IVIIOaiPnOif MTa .,.Clarrlar ... - ._.. OM W.U.....- ............,,......- ...........11.10 IINWIIii ... '279 ....... OM Mslll.- ..................... __ ....:......lll.tll One 1'...-................ ,....... ,.................. IIS.to ·· EMS nrpolllb ill four ctllh !!j·. anoderb ther development will b_c held at the Blne Saeak Cab Co. m Middleport. Anyone intereated i':' helping with die youth fNF-.11 cncour· aged to Mlelld 111e m1 ling. Regis· traliott forms to lign up for derby participation are available from William Snouffer or Gary Snouffer at 992.707Sor992-6471 ~ lll1iN wurF4 lito IIJN'1iag of thole m •Great Brands! •Great Values! •Great Service! poolap poid all'liiiiOI.,, Ohto. Ohio ~Jill' -.&too. N - . Advertllinc Re;tc . . . .ctv.. ..,...._ Ne...,.por Stloo, 733 ,tnt A..nae, NtwYorll,liewVorlllOOI7. ~ W~ :.~ Clll'uiplltR illllll be 011 alllqil- and 8 p.m. and on Saturdays lralion_JllliCII. Several raccn will between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. '"be on ctiii*J ll tile lilc for viewing pooide c:.bildral with die oppoilu· by inlaated familiel 11tae will llity to lam bow to bllild racen, be --'*• of !he Co!mty and give ltaildl-oa exr::e to SO!JP Box Deny Auociation on . voluilteaJ who belp c .and hlixl10 lalt wilb diose imeresiCd in ·. their pareuu, IS well· IS a lime lltiDs pm in die del1ly race. 1rltae fulily invol'lellle:Dt can be · C. clinics have been se1 up to nperienced while youngsters be lteld on We«hny. betAfJCII s become apm of the paii:Sl ama· .· teurracing-mintheworld S..lur slated Faith Fu1l GoaJ»I Olurch, Long Bomm, will bold a three day semi· lllr iln Mottday and T~y from 10 a.ni. 10 110011 and 7-9 p.m." and · ~ Judy on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 Rli1nl!ld SIR« p.m, · Cl' to p.m. with.1luncll break wilh teachMcHalfic· Who •WIS10tranSp<Jrled Veterans. 1n1 on lhe Holy Sp!rit by Rev. Mary Diamond, Add1son. Everyone Lottery numbers · wekonle. Putor s.cve Reed invites thepWiic ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbc · . Super l.oD:I jiiCt:pot ~ pow to $8 R.oud ap pla•td million for Salunlay mgbt's ~wThe Southern Junior High · ins, after 110 one came up With all Booscm will hold 1 wur.em round six numbers picked Wedn~sday · .., far Soudtenlloeal sixth, seventh ~with $4 million ll stake m the 111c1 eighth srac1e lludents on May I..ouery . h t , s iS at6 Jl'.m. Here are pme. Wednea day Rig Ohio I..ouery selections: Boollen IO meet Superl.GD:I: 9-10.13-33-37-46 The Soutbetn Junior High Kicker: 1-1~1.().4-3 boulltu will meet Monday at 7:30 Pick 3 Numbers: 8-9-0 p.m. ai the junior high. All sixth Pick 4 Nwnbers: 9-6-9-9 Ji8de J*'Cilll are to auend. AT.tT...........- ....- ...........S'7lJI Baat .55 1/4 W. VA. · BINGU:COPY P8IClt: REG.~ - - nc<dtotnnrlopoytllo....m. w ,....,. n.Mt Ia adftMI IIINet. ta TM Dolly a..UMI on a 111-. <ria w 12 ...,th boola. Credil wtn ... alvtn comer --.- No auboeripllono hy man permlllod tn areu where home carrtw tervice il · lllalll........_ ........... c..._,. II -...._...,............... - ....... , ..... mM· .................- .......... - ............... · -- ....................- ................ Oottitldo M.... Coanb> .18 .76 u w..u. ......................................... ns.40 .u w..............- ......................- .... -40 . 118 Wtob. .... ,..................................,.t41.110 .' ' ID ande'~:..- eta, "' ·ms, I~ _...a, . Vi.- Ollll..es IMansfield l77" l• Dofl~ .....................,......................2!1 ~"' Today in history q - · Plrt c• ~=. bunt miD lild while dockins in Late~ NJ.,IIIllna ~ after dtlt. He IIYI die bill of dlc Ill pocplto on bc8d. · wllldodle'.. _...,.,_ thatonl)'a ' Ondtijdale: . · . . i · Democrat C1i1 11111 it, lill840, EnJiand inll'Oducecl its flrat postap lllmp. · . that the concept will expand, .to · In 1861, Artwas "'Uded from the Union. · · DOOD ~ ~J!: '!1*1 ~ "::..':' grenades'/' Is Clinton serious on education reform? . .rights than the criminals have. We as citizens need to show our support with letters and help make these new laws to protect us and especially our children. . · Don.na Oibbi Middleport J~ 8ox l)rrb, • • • 2 .J1P-.. will belindleat ! mMI~ lltrouP ~ critics suggest? Inviting them to a . nic? Striking up I boot·ICOOlin' ~e and hope they can't resill? Telling them Koiesh CIM1not possi· bly be Jesus Ouislm1• the real Jesus called 1 PJeSS conference ip Waco and denounced him? What you would do, Mr. COnym? Then there's the risht-wins argument that tbe Waco siep was further evidence of an emerging police lillie. Why not limply leave the Branch Davidians lloile with their automatic weapons and Well, there's the mauer of the monstrous arsenal beinJ illepl. And catainly the aulborilia lave a right to be curious about who the Branch Davidians planned 10. blow away with all that weapoary. And finally, there is the matter of the folD' law enforcement offiCCra the ·cultists munleled on day one. Suf- · ficient reason, I thillli:, 10 justify their apprehension. , Then 1beze is the claim by IOIIIC that the attention accorded the Waco calamity llliOUJIIS to a liticl of religion. The New Republic:, fCI' · examl'le, noted its dismay over "the Insidious dispariiJCillent of religious life - even cultic religious life - by the media 8,nd politicians in the last few days." . That is flat-outl10llSellle. David Koresh was a lunatic who 'preyed on the aMied, the I«* and the kJnc. Iy. He appropriated their asaets, stole their wives, re'NIIJIC the rules to IICCOIIIIliOCia his ai&:k pieasum, and blupbemed the Almighty by claiming to be Him. For dje pms, at least, the CX)JOIIlre of such charlatans should be regarded as a sacred miaion. The man was a murderer for whom I feel not a dollop ol mercy. For the pitiful souls he suckered, yes. For the children, God yea. But for David Koresh, not a sub-atomic panicle of IYmJlllthy. He reaped the reward he sowed. . J01epll Spear Is I IJDdlaltecl writer ror NeMJIIPft' Ellllrprile Awodatlon. = Regislratioe of driven for the Accu· Weather• forecut for Boys of Summer want extra innings, . Letters to the editor : Dear Editor, . Friday, May 7 ' Spring again. Softball season, the fust evening game. The chill spreads slowly across our bare knees. The shons seemed. like a good idea at five when we dlesaed, • our dieams o~ horWcathet not yet bothered by. the memory of how . quicldy the metal aeats cool and the wind kicks up once the sun is down. We've wailed all year for this, the chlnco lo sit together in a 181tude. . gle and talk about women stuff A familiar complaint is lllis: Why put on new Wlldcers when the~ while wBICbins our men do what my is without real direction, when you don't know what mandaleS are they have clone since they were litgoing to be imposed, when you don't know what's going to happen lo . tle boys ... somelbing ow: own little . medical care costs? boys do now, those of us lucky ' These fears are imposed atOp an alrady burdensome nwnber of ~egulaenough 10 have them. Bat and hit, : lions which lrallslate immediately into paperwork, doubts about the . run and throw, "'*h the ball, f1eld. admu;istration' s economic plan and a generally high degree of fear about Exultl Slap fi...el Toss the glove at the immediate future. , the cage with Hair, 1Jr8b up the bat All a ~esult. you may hear business people ~ying that rather than hire and take a few practice swings. they wiU extend overtime 10 existing workers, use pan·lime or contract Fwapl Pppffffl Take that! help, hold the reins on pay increases, and remain as flexible as possible Miss the short hop, the fly ball in case. that gets lost in the lighl!l, die ball Such information on the nation's economic worries is there for lhe askthat slides just under the $98 alu· ing without cost or a great deal of effort. But too often, it seems, the minum Big )loy's Toy. Agonize. ex~rts obtain their information elsewhere. Question the equiJ;lment, the umpire, Ood: Or is 11 the Orim Reaper, creeping up on once-boy· ish muse,les with premature Teach children respect Soap Box Derby registration schtduled saturday OHIO Weather P1g1 2--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl..,art, OhiO Thursday, May 8, 1883 ' • Waco second~;guessing is out of line .The Daily Sentin~l . Thu...ay, May 6,1183 " .· . .... • . ,. ' .. .. ., • �Spo • : lhuradly, Mly 1, 1113 - The Daily Sentinel · .. "fhul'lday, lilly e, 1113 . . Pesil 4 finlll.J:lcd sug:lltal'l, · :~cincinnati beats Florida 9-6; Pittsbur.gh downs Atlanta 4-1 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hodrey Writer The Toronto Maple Leafs are learning in lbe second round of the NHL playoffs what the Chica&,o Blacthawks found out in lbe fU'St You can't put much past SL Louis · f)oallender Curtis Joseph. . After helpins lbe Blues upset '"'lhe Blsckhawks in four slrlliShl. ;:.;,Joseph has been a huse factor iii : 1he Norris Di•isidll frnal in lhe first ',"iwo &ames asainst tbe Maple "'1afs. That series is tied 1-1 following lhe Blues' 2-1 doubJc.overtime vic, tory on Wedneadsy night because· of Joseph's frne wort. Fie 111111e 61 saves m the' Blues' 2-1 double,;,'OYcnime loss in the opener, then S7 ~. :more in Wednesday nisJrt's series· ' · ··CH's Mann in rare company with 300 or.more track wins .. · ..... .... 7 - · · 5 0: wllerelkCn . 7 W r ._.......ne..-K~ t I , . mat«. His Tisers defeated Valley Forae. 85 1/2-37 1/2. Already a member of lbe Ohio Track and Cross Country Coaches Association hall of fame, Mann is alm01t as proud of bow few !oases be has. "There are 38 (losses) on ' the CLEViEUND (AI') - 'De lliilrJ. ._. JCIF. "Bu& l was other side of the ledger," be said. · Canisiiiii'GODI:F j4M 171& sail'' . e1k..U.ard. it just "But only two of those defeats strike zone wi lis fiag !lrar:e - " 1 piile iiriCiac'.I!IOw it's · ··Jches. He.<wi6Di!lllreW~1k e~~i: 4-;',IIM's why . C Ramion giftlrg Clneltmd State neetktl iils, lellllenhip ;.: :meClevelanil his·" -*. 011 SIIIC • e ' 1 tured appendix, durlng bis senior year of college lr)ICk. Mann served,11 a lieutenant in lbe U.S. Air Force. He lhen wel!l Into teachina and,coachins. ' . Sixleell of Mann's Tipr teams were unC~efeated in dual .meets, includins this year's squid whicb is 1~. His lelilll have won 1S of ' IJrnuse I "il lllik 7 ' (Qr Ramion .iiJII!PCiil• • H r ' • awid! lieDivision L I ._.., . . Gianu and seor. .it IIIW - a - a .. .., _.....melD field rence·a!&+' ~la!riit the samc ·~lhe.. . F • 7 •· 7 De RUOD I out of the pmk for lis r 'al' IDI:b tbat sixth bornena I a . _ . .... lkplilryed fOr the 'The Viklr!P "!""'il6rir'- ' 5 - - a - . U'lwodt seascn by S~ ll• ' 7' ' 7 . . . liwlill_. lflow! liiJnll can erfromthe~ Jl!lr.lllak ii •III:CIIlao It has ,b'e"cniDUijlwt-.tillt 4lif . . . . . . . . . li:welfrrMy· for the seaior lfr1!lll " School, Who- , .. z .37/J lllll = 7 1 111i1 k didil't want led the Vitiap iill ,,a .. I! ca- . . .. a~a 1 . .. ~thebis 7 • _ _ _ ..... _ epiellutMCK. a "lbe 'b illiiu - z iill•liJI:• a basketball," illlii4 • • 'IIIIa 1 played tW.O""I-• Community~" [ -ferring to Ck:willllil Slll!ll: ... son. "I'm~- ... _ , _ . and just goap <I>J- s• IM:iirar~ hard as I can. lt'sjd; r X & ii11 there. "You getibot_.IOIIII I know ifsboli.iJIIt-, 1 • and play 'hard _.jill see bow il &OCL~, Rami on, :21, W l k - iirl RBIS (23) 4114 ·· 77 {Ui , _ year when .rbe \'1 " 1 . - 0.~ under first-"'ear • • Ieria Rhomber0oma C1e 7 Indians inficllklr The 6-.foot. IJ.IO i ' drafted in die 3110 .., San Francisco G~ .._ ._ 7 "Lutpar.- • • W n : a bit,'' said>R .. • ..... j - L in social wodt _. ....-. 4 pionships. Under Mann, Cle¥eland Helihts shared the 1982 Diyision I lllte track.championsbip ,wllb Clervoland John Adams and the 1991 team won the Mansfield Mehock · Relays. .Sports briers Boxtaa HOT SPRINGS, Va. (Al') -. ~fter allowlnJ various rumors about Riddick. Bowe's heallb to spread for several days, manaser Rock Newmin said the bea•ywei4bt clrMIJrion c!isiC!C'I!NI a bone in hillel\ writt llld hu ftCO¥CI'ed "100 pr:n:enL" Newman said Bowe's wrilt was sliJhlly injured by a puncb rran a sparrills pll'lllel' 1ut week. Bowe is lilinins at The ~mealead n:sort for his May 22 tide bout with Jesse Ferpson in Wlllhinston. t < lyinf · I"~ . · , • Joseph demonstrated again "' •why be's been the Jalk of SL Louis fa- lbe last little while," aid Blues coach Bob Berry·about his soal---Jelldet, who hu 8llowed only nine while facins 270 shots In six ~es. an incredible .967 save pero ~ . n . .. wlli • 11n,.... ..,,., = .....- ~5 . COLUMBUS, Ohlo(AP)Ohio State'• recent award of a $20,552 bonus to. women's bullet· bill ~ N~~~~:y Dlndl hu 101n0 ""' other c:o.:lrea complainios. Foolball and mea's basketball !:!: are the lone profit·makcn among lbe31¥UiitysponsinOhioState's • ~etic prtlllll!l. All other sports ;:,: qre termed non-revenue sports, ,.. ~lwhich means they operate at a "defiCit · · . "I don't consider women's basketball any more important dian , ; men's tennis at Q11io State," said : ~ John Daly, who rilceived I $3,SOO : . bonus fa- ~~die rner:''s Jen• nis team to the 1991 B11 Ten .,, := :£ ~ ew:q- !1 I II II I II utive strons start 111d.lowered ·his schedule. Plus I don't think IIIey ERA 'from 9.6¥10 7.6S. He pve up were very cOrrfrdent in me:•' six singles, two walks and two Stew Foster pitched two scoreearned runs in six innings. less innin&s and Jeff Reardon a "Now it's time fa- us to pick it scilrelets ninth, lowering the .' up a bit," Brownin1 said. "We Cincinnati bullpen's F.RA to an need 10 get drings rollins. We need NL-best 1.93. to plsy a lit!le bit Jeapec:llble." . Floridl's Ryan Bowen (2-3) 'The Reels lookecf awful against struck out six in the first 3 1/3 Florida on Tuesday night, commit- inninss. then suddenly misplaced ling four errors and allowing four · his control and besan fallins unearned runs in a 9-6loss. behind the bitten. B the .lime lbe "We played better today," fourth innins ended, had Perez said. "When you play good, four runs. you win." · ,J "Ryan ~an 't walk ·people," Brownins wu working with 10 Marlin8 manager Rene Lacbemann days of resL Rain postponed the Slid. "He brows !hat. His sarff is last game be was.IO swt, llld Perez too good 10 have those lapses. He decided assinst ftlehedulins him has ID overcome it to be a winning pitcher." for lbe next ~hL "It didn't s1t too wen with me," Sanclcn and Kelly eacb bit his lbe 33-year-old Brownins said. ''I third home run against Bowen. hope it doesn't !Iappen again. It's Kelly 'a drive 10 left field in lbe . ~ of a pride thing. But I'm get- sevenlb lrilveled an estimated 423 liris older, and they've aotlbe three feet. big guys they,.waot t~ keep on "If I could bit lbe ball !hat way tincinnali cenJage. lbe Leafs were biucrly clissppointJeff Browll ended tbe Blues- ed with lbe outcome. Maple Leafs' 4-hour, 20-minute "We deserved 10 win," said marathon 11 lhe S!I'Oke of midnight Toronto coech Pat Burns. "Joseph wirb a rebound goal. But he never · hail been pbenomensi. We're soins would have goiJCIIIbe chance wilb- to.have .10 find a way 10 set (lbe outJoseph'soutstandinsplay. . puck) by him ... After si¥ing up Dous Gilmour's The overtime was the 17th of soal in the first period, when the the playoffs, brealrins the mark of Maple Leafs outsbot the Blues 23· 16 set in lbe 1982 postseason. 8, Joseph was uiryieldins the n:st of In Wednesday night's other the _way. Brert HuU had a fU'Sl-peri- same. the LOs Anseles Kinas beat od ~-for SL Louis• lbe Vaneouvcr Canucks 6-3 ID lie 'You're less lired when you their Smylhe Division firial811. w.in the pme," Joseph said. "I'd The playoffs continue tonight be more tired if we lost. It's such a wilb l'ittsbursh visitins the New great feeling rigbt now !hat we won York Islanclcrs in lbe Patrick frnal that~ and aot out of here with and Montreal at Buffalo in the a spliL 'The IIUYI worked hard and Adams. ·The Pensuins and never said die. lslandcn split the first ~o games "(T!Ie Maple Leafs) said atter i!l.l'iJISburR!t, while Montreal leads ·Game I that dill wu a big win fa- Buffalo 2.0. · them. They brOte our spiriiS a biL • KiDas 6, CIIUKks 3 So, I'm thlllkl'ul we came back and Wayne Grctzty had a goal and maybe broke their spiriL But Qbvi· two assists to lead lbe Kings over ously lhe series isn't over.·lbere's Canucks. a lot of hockey 10 play. We expect theOre1Zky was lbe dominant play· more of the same.' cr 11 die Kings scored three times Ha¥ins outshot lbe Blues SS-40. in lbe first period to tate command . ~st lbe Can~. who won the division during die resutar season. Grelzky set rip I shorthanded goal by Jari Kurri llld another by War· ren Rydlel in lbe first before scor· . "In some r~~pects, it's not ins bim~elf in the sec:onc1. .. 1be ~gs can Jake command of worlb as much, Daly told ·l be the series when IIIey return home (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "If we evaluate e•eryoae by bow mucb for games Prida_y and.suuday 1t the lbeir prosram Ipse~ rmancially, Great WCIIaD Forum • I've done much better than get::.~;:'~~~~~;: .women's N~ball." hard tonisht and, it's not a bis ·The women's team slrarecl the secret, we deserved 10 win. · Bis Te~ ~hampionsii!P with Iowa · "In my last four james, I've and finishing second m the NCAA played w:ry well. I feel I've plsyed T0111111iileRM D L h' bo . s. arsc s nus IS 37 per- at lbe intensity level I need 10 plsy cent.of her $SS,S24 ann_ual salsry at. This is the best hockey I've and ts the lar_gest ever Jlillld 1':1 Ohio played in a 10111 time, maybe since StsJe coach m ~y sport. IllS also lbe 1991 Canada Cup before I sot more~ fi!C IIIIICS larger thllllbe hun." Gretzky came back late in the bonuses Pllld .other non-revenue season after sitting out with a herspoJ!Icoaclresmlbepast. nialod dlac in biJ bact. Scor·ehoaa·d a....s.--..1 _....., ~S.-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE =....... T- C!Ooqo...... ......... l] 13 Jll:ull ................. .13 13 . - , . ................ll 15 5 I - Yeot .........,. ... 9 16 -'-< ""' -- cau.r...... .:!!0 -- . . . . ,..,. 1. LEADER 11 SAFETY· FIRST ic CRASH .TEST 2.11 NAnONAL RANKJNOWTTH FORo/cHEVFIOt.i:TIDoooe. • 3. FINANCIAL STABIUTY 83 MilLION DOIIJIRS IN TOTAL FLOOAPLAH CREDIT LINES. 4. NATIONALLy RECOONIZED M THE HIGHEST QUALITY LOW COST PRODUCER IN OUR INDUST!IY. "!''M'~''•I'll:. 7 IIJC ..........,, I O·dMM,.1104,1oRaa 103, O·dOile __ at Chicaao --CIJ!ViiLANl-- loa -10'1, 1'\Wand 101, S111 ...~ fill. I?. . . . . . CLIYBLAND PS, New Janey 14, :1-1 LA. c;pp.o 9 3 , - 90, lioill-2 . 0 _y.... ToaiPt'l w-;pm• ....... loolllo•U...9p~ ' -·LA.-IG-.30JU11. Frida,..... <18VILAND•N•-· 7JUII. _ .... , . - . t:30p.ft!. b Jullallnt---·3·dfolt- ....... VCA-JUII- t l CUT 11" ..;.,._ Cl' P• - - I .,_---·hondr I ; I •SiiiNtiiPIOIIO-MtlpltanotrM"Mdnx& .................lor :• . T- · W L Pd. . Gl .................. 1,6 10 .615 .5 .J - I I ., ' 1 -------------····~~ ' ' tl ..., a·t! , _,..; __;.. lo 1' .a u Mil .:141 16 14 • ,_, o _,.,·--· __ .,_ ... - ... Clod:"'"""'"-.. NBW YOU; JBTI: lipod 110111 H.t,. • ..... two . . .,..... cak............................... 1!111 '· Hod<e7 3.5 '' tho I a.Ua·WHALBU:-I!If ~---- T.:Ut'• . . . . w~•R.Y.rfL 1:JOp.a lllllblo,7:JOpa ' · 7alls,...l"'-"'& ~=.WIII,feiiMI Jlliats, C. I I " .: • .. •r . . . . . _ . , ..,.,., • . ~zr_., . v - alAI A..,.roo; 10:30 pa. 4.54 . ......, II SPJ:CJN, OF THE IIONI'B ' "•••'1,1Uu, . HUIIAII'I ...IIIOUU I macut~ ' OPEN DAILY N, lUNDAY 12-1 tt2•1776 n .. IOI)I'I'(IOftlii JJD sox: _. AMN I .. ..... ~";'~~a.. -. •s-.. - • 'l'ranactiOIII • u i re-ar ......... w••t•t•-m 'l~==~~---~~,~~~ · ~_j ~... ............. 15 SOl'A VIKINOS: Keloooed IaN""' O,..a Fer .'T-all.r..-.,7:JOp.a. llrtMt'•- ' '. ' ("s"bm'·-..~.......... 14 10 . ·"' ~...:.. ,....... 15 II . S/'1 T-.,.,.....,. ...... 15 11 S/'1 14 15 ..... AZ3 ~· ... w. ·-· ._-...,-.-... HUBBAIID'S CREBNHOUSE 3.5 13 ~ .-- 12 15 _ _ ,.,., .. 11 14 - --··" n I -,_ ........11 rtANiAJC'rr¥ CIUIFS' Sls•ool r-• Col*,-. looct; CUp Hil· IOitf~"'*' lliiD IAlTIIUM, I S/'1 .519 - T -, ....J........ I4 • ., .m ..................16- 11 Ntoo :Yeot.:.;.,....... IS II ~ -~~----"" 0111111_,... • •... •.,......._._. _,,,.1' Io.r,. '·--...,..... ,.. •c..,. Tt.IMii~n~~et~..,.. . . . p -w--·· - • NHL plaJotrs • - AMJtJUCAN LEAGUE , \ . 1D.READYT08ELLCONVEA81DNPACKAOE~80STANDAAOFEA1\HIESPIICEllWB.LBB.OWTHEINIIUSTIUESAYEIW3E. ., .. MoMoA......,p,- •lltclwllll- ~lind..._ • l'1loh Dutton • redllll• Hilla rlngti' •. 8. QUICKEST PROOUCT DEUVEf'YIN THE INDUSTRY (we ARE PRESENTl.Y senDING 825 VANS AWEEK). t, 217 QUAUTY CHEeKilY Ill Yi!HICLE EXCB.LENCE A...LYSTS. .................... CIITIII ,. • ,.._,..,..ltd to control coi>lt box, TV, r • ' HOUSTON Oil.llll: Slpod Stoo Polq, ... _ c - ..... w.-rl•J'IICOI'II • 5. 26 !IILU()IIt i5aLIJIR PRODUCT LIAIILIIY. &, STABIUTY. • PARENT ~IIHY "IIU!IINESS 46.YEARS (FOUNOEO 1946) 7. 24 HOUR OUAIWITE~ PAIITI DB.IIIp!Y FAOU SERviCE. . ·--Nt--·'- , CIITIII ,.,..,. • IIDp ..... 1 DBNVI!l IIOIICOS: Nomod ltlf CUT 112" ....,... ._ ~ . Foalball • S.,lld dille up 10 20frlqutntty'caned ...........of up to It ....... - " ( 10 REASONS TO BUY MARK Ill ris+m . -~, pltano- 1110-- .r .... 5 •A•O.......................... ne·- --··· • Ute lor . . . ..r 001 ...... . . ?t 15,GIIO- for I flopam IC*l Swb •C'em'IIM aaairlat Aegie Millar fll tho ~ 1ft I ployolf Y!il: .... 7 .........._____ ....... -----·-----· -!I!IL---·--·-----·...-···-·-· n ,........, _ I?' _ •t....i'IM NL\:I'Iotd __ .......... IArE''Illl 75'S ,.., QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! .. .. Col- a•''' .r..~tlthe~ vttillnt II'IPI*>t. Cllaltol {o -ollnfor· ...-.. lnctuaea arimlltld •IOflC!I p diL . . . tuplr t-. ,...., rnn ST. l.olliS CAIDINALS' Plocod ' ...... Glllt, ts.., diNbW llA.. . . . . . Oale c....... and--- 10-run '"'=-:uc •· il pre&nltloltld. Take buyt ..... ,_,' Dan. Ho•p;.J.ttcUr, to COI•ado S-oltho C..~R.. .500 ..... CO· R O M - family eomput· tngl E><porio!a on 1 -~ o1 M8 Workl ......... wtth w. 100 ~- III . COLORADO loc&IES: Optioaed .500 ......,.,_ W'o ___ _ Petl -~~~opNoa lol ~ - _ through I ... can • ,_,..,.,_ . . ................. Teuo7,T..-~ · ' BUSINESS CLASS rOR MOM OR iHt rAMILY - -- Calitoah 6, Now Y!il: 2 WLI'd.GI 1 .131 . .. .........:...15· 12 .556 12 . a - L Ookloooll 19 Ill.""'"' ... - ........, •432 as San Francisco beat Rodrisuez (1-1) . John Weueland (1-0) retired all Pbiladelllhia in a ll)lll:hup of clivi· four baiters he faced. sion leaden at Candlestick Part. Montreal starter Ken HiD was Royce Clayton added a threerun triple and drove in a career· charged with five runs on se•en .-;~;,..;.. ..,._,__ · high five runs for lbe Giants. San bill in s 1/3 im' . San Diego•:frank Seminara "I think the players really Francisco had 15 hits against was knocked lllit in lbo rhinl when admire me and want me 10 be a Danny Jackson (2-1) and four other lbe Expos erased a 3-0 deficiL leader,': the first-year mimager pitchers. .utnle 6, CM'ciiDall 3 Bill Swift (3-1} atrowed eight said. "A leader has to keep his Craig Biggio continued his IDr· head on his shoulders. I Clll't lose hits, includins Darren Daulton's rid hitting, soing 4 for 4 with a sixlb homer. in se¥CR inninss. my head and worry this early: homer fOI' llouston. Cubs 3, Rockies 2 "We will play better: I know Bi&JiO has a six-game hitting. that." Steve Buechele homered and strea1c m which hC has. batted .619 Elsewhere in the National Ryne Sandbers had two sacrifice (13 fOI' 21). Dies to make up for his first throw· Leag~e. it was Pittsbursh 4, Mark Portugal (3-2) allowed Adanta 1; Chicago 3, Colorado 2; ins error in nearly three years, Sill Fi'ancisco 11, Philadelphia 2; leading Chicago over ColOrado at five hits and two runs in S 1/3 Innings for the Astros, 94 011 lbe · Montreal 6, Sill Dieso 5; Houaton Wrigley F'teld. 6, SL Louis 3; arid Los Ankeies 6, BUCC:hele homered in the fourth Jl)lld. Doug Jones aot his fifth save. · New Ylll'k 5. . · inning off Annando Reynoso (1-1) . Bigsio's homer off Dono¥8n to snap a·1-1 tie, putting the Cubs Osborne (1·1) tied the game 1-1 in . Pirates 4, Braves 1• lbe third. Ken Caminili also homeOne Dice ~ about lbe youth:. .ahead 10 stay. . red for the Astroa. · Greg Hibbwd (2-2) pve up five ful l'ittsburgh Pirates is that they don't know wben tlley are sup· bits in eight inninp. Randy Myers Dodcen '· Mets 5 Tim Wallach drove in a seuonposed 10 lose. l'itcber Bob Walle is Sot his eighlb saw. · glad fa- their ignorance. . Sandber11's bad 'throw in the hish four runs, includln& two with · "That was a sood lesson 10 a third was b1s frrst throwing enor a two-out bases·loaded sinsle in . younsiCIIII liltc ours, IIOl to set too since July 4, 1990, covering 393 the eighth inning. · · Walial;h's decisive bit came off down early in a game," Walk said games and 1,298 chances. reliever Mike Maddux (0-3) and Exp01 6, Padres 5 WedneSday night aftu beating the ' Larry Walker's second RBI sent lbe MeiS 10 their ninth loss in Atlanta Brayes 4-1. "We could have just huns our balds and said, double of lbe game scOnld Marquis 10 games. Pedro Martinez (1-1) e.ned his 'We'll' not aoinS to ICl to this SUY Grissom, p¥ing Mon!real the Yictonight,' because (Greg) Maddux IDry in the bottom of lbe ninth at · first big-lea11ue victory with two ........ :- '' Olympic Stadium. Grissom bit a · scoreless inrunp of relief. Jim Gou Indeed. He had pitched 14 con- me-out single and scored from first pitched out of a jam in the ninth for secutive shutout inri(ngs against on Walker's double off Rich his !bird save. Pittsburgh. But his downflll bepn wilb Walle, a .167 bitter, who doil· bled tO start the sixth inning and eventually scored pn Jeff King's two-run double. Kina. who sat out lbe Pliates' 3· 2 loss ID Atlanta on Tuesday with the flu, was 3 for 4 with an RBI sinJle in the ei&hth. He has tw.p homers, a double and seven RBis in his lut two starts. Walle (3-2) was nearly as effective as he wuln beating lbe Bra¥e& 7-lln GameS of the NL playoffs. He allowed· seven hits in seven inninss, but got help from three double plsys and a clispu!lld pickoff of Davrd' Justice at (U'St base that may ha•e pre•ented a bis fourth innms fa- Atlanta. Maddux (2-3), the 1992 Cy Young A'IJIIard winner for the Chicago Cubs, allowed tWo runs on six hits in seven innings, walked . ' one and llli'UCk outeiahL YOUTH BOWLERS Winner or tile Youtil BowU., TOIIJ'Un Stan Belinda pitched the final meat held recently at the Pomeroy Bowlia& Lues are: Da¥1d innins fa- his sixth save. ,: P ark, ftnt; Matt Auh, secoDCI; and Tony Jlnnrn, tblrcL Tr~blrtl Glanll 11, l'billies 2 were given to Ault aad Brown for hi&b series. Nat JUI''S yotrtlr Bany Bonds went 4 for 4, leape will begin formin1ln Aupst. increuing his batting average to e•ery day," Kelly said, "I wouldn't mind." lbe Reds went I 0-16 in lbeir month-~ series qainst lbe Eastem Di•isron, but Perez remains HNEW0 1993 FORD CONVERSION VANS! -Qr4,Dooook, - • Bueball • - ' 7 I I 4 l VALUE PERrORMER - ! ~Some OSU coaches unhappy 5 ~with bonus Darsch received 7 freshman-·· same. t:'JOI!s _..._ - · *""' 5 the lut 16 Lake Erje League c...- -4,.! •I 7 ' S . ?Blues edge Maple Leafs in .double. .~~overtime; Kings defeat Canucks · !. s · ;;;In the NHL p/IJyoffs, 11 n · The Dlllly Sentinel "-QI . 5. · I" NL action, · '* have come In die lul17 yean. .. The Tiaen ha'le won 193 meets in that ~· . At one point, Cloveland He1pts won 100 dual meets ina row. Mann's lateat ac:complilbment left lbo OIII)Oiition impr d "That's fiiiWoua," said Vrdley Forse coach Tom Schreiber u be consratulated Mann. ''That's a n:markablil acoom lislrmeat.•• · "It's nice to there," nid Mann, a 19SO padnatc: of Heights and a 1954 sraduate of Western Reserve University who wu drafted by the Los Anseles Rams u a defensive bll:k. His chancel for a profe11ional football career were 'cut short when he JUffered a rup- Pomeroy-Mtldleport, OhiO . By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP) - Findinslhern· sel•es in 1ut place, the Cincinnati Reds didn't lQot lbe part. Solid pitchins from Tom "~ Browning ~ two relievcn, crror~· less defense and home run• by ~·Reule Sanders and Bobby KeUy helped Cincinnsli beat florids 6-2 •·on \Vedncaday nisht. · '' 'The Reds bepn lhe dsy with the ¥:worst record in the National Leasue. The victory provided a ~· 'boost IICIIIIing into 111e1r rnt same · " of the season asainst a Western : ·Division opponentiOIIiJht at Houa· ton. ' ~.:.'. "We needed this game," m.nlu 11'1' Tony Paez said. "I know it's ~=;e.ly. but aoins to Houaton, where ;"they're play ins well and in the ' Astrodome, we needed to get it soinshere." ~ Browning (2-2), who sustained P"a season-endins knee injury last r•July 1, turned in his second consec· ' Jly CHRIS SHERIDAN · in't'llindy,three chlml!iOIIIbiP riap. AP Sportl Writer . ' ocher a-, CJevellnd,took I 2· ~ lcllll on New Jen~~y with 1 93-84 win; SM Adonio After~ 13 yean in the COIIIJ*IY of lMry B' .DenniS Johnson, Robert l'lrisb llld went Ill-' ofl'Urdlnd 2-1 wldu107-101 vicn:st of the Bastorl Cellia, a won ud weary tory; llld tbO Lol Aage1ea Clippen lied lheir aenet·wilb HouaiOII It two pmoaeldl wilb ·l . Kevin McHale it quill. . McHale, wbo lbe Celtics ldd three 93-IJOwln. championship banners to lbe Boston Garden · Haraell 104, Celtlea 103 - The Celtics llftcn in lbe 1980s. announced biJ retirement came back from a 19-polnt founb-~JIWter defiCit, but A1o11zo Mourniq 111Jk I Jlllllpel' Wedl'l'"'ay niSbt after lhe Celli<:& wac elimi.· tiom lbo top of lbo key with 0.4 IIOCon'• Wl IIIIa! fronllbo ~A playoffs by lbe ~ · With one lui cblnce 10· win, BOIIaliiD • Homcls. • ' "All sood thinp mast come 10 111 end," a alley-oop plaJ for Dee BJOWD. McHale lOlled in die ball rran m!4rrnrl. Brown ~ il up llld teuy~ McHale llicllfta h i s - and lbe lbo bllll wu detJec:tod before it hillbo liile of Celtics 1011011 ended. ''II'Cilly wan!Cd 10 pJar ·, one more same at the Boston GanSen. But rt · lbo rim llld bournd away. ()oa!tenctins? . WIIR't IMMt 10 be. 'The llilk's empty." Chatloae won the,.belt-of-five ~Cries drtee 'The Collies Clllllinllerlbou&bt 10, and dvigames 10 one llld became die first of the 11101t sion replays llbowed problbly ri&ht -ICeodall Oill..-ed 10 IOUCh ,iL . RCalt ~ ICiml to win I playoff IICiriea. ''The inbonnili ~ wu perfect aild Dee McHale, 35, ftllired 011 die lime dale u two adler 'Cales Bill Ruaell and' Sam was In lbo r111a pa~~lion.•• Bollon c:o.:h Chris Jones. Pabrips ~t Celtic of 1hem Ill• . Fcxd said. "iijultclidn't ao. EndohlOfy." Charlotte Will play the winner of lhe IndiBird, announced hiS ·retirement prior to this ana-New York .nea In the second round of season. lbe playoffs. ·· . "People ~d:Z.S u1t me whal it felt liltc to plsy second 1D Larry Bird." be said. "I ca..uen Netll4 - At But Ruthersay it's still a pretty mean second fiddle, ford, N J., Cleveland toot· ld•antase of an bec:ese be Wll the best. injury to yet anodler of New Jersey's ccaten. 'The Nets led by u muc:lr u 14 in lhe frnt · So ended a career that included seven all· quarter, but Sam Bowie went down wilb a S18r selections, three selections to lbe all-defensive team, lWO Sixth Man awards; and, .most CLEVELAND (AP) - Clc:ve• land Heishu coscb Dick Mann JHii'Y'S he's in a select sroup. "I don't think IbM lbele are too INSIDEPA'SS-- rwwiiiiiC ' =llld.liice(25) js Jn S .• • (far IIIMY pys around wilb 300 victories," said· Mann, who won his left) .rJoileNewAqy••• •irlkC (MJ_,_, fi~Oitz 300th dUll-meet 1nll:k vicllll')' last r ftb 71 a;pt's NaA• ·, nnn a rraa-e ..... m n ...., N,J, · · wecl in his 32nd SC'IOII It his alma I . �Pqa 8 The Dally s.rtlnel Thursdliy, May e, 1113 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio ·In AL action, By The Bend .. Bielecki, bullpen lead IndiansJ!W!· to 3-2 triumph over Mariners !Jt case." J!ilr· · l.fCIIUCK MELVIN · inning no -mauer what had hapCLEVELAND(AP)-Forbet- pened. Thebollleruncarneonthe ti:r lhan half a game Mike Bielecki 104th pitch be tiRW. is every bit the piu;her he used to " He got a little tired and got be. that fas~l.~ to Amlrll.". Har"Then it kind of fiZZles out," pove said. Butlhlt - his last Bielecki said Wednesda:,: night l~intanyway. Thl!t was his last after he beat the Seattle MarinerS 3· hi~. : . 2. giving the Cleveland Indians B1eleckl staried last year as~ their ftfth sttaight win · member of the Atlanta Braves Bielecki (3-2) lasted 6 2/3 formidable rotation. His seas!>n innings, blanking the M . ariners ~. !IO~va:. when bo tole.aliguntil Rich Amaral home.red willl ament m hiS nght elbow on July two outs and nooe on in !'Je sev- . 29. . . enth. It malebed Bielecki's longest · The lnd1ans aa.m~led !hat he outing of the year as he continues . could com~ blct. SIJilllll.g him as a · his comeback from last year's fnlc ~ent tn December. elbow surgery . . "I m not all the way there yet," " I don't hurt." he said. "I seem said Biel~clt!, who ~ tasted at to hit a brick wall at 8S to 100 least five IIIIUIIp ~ JIVeD up ~ pitches, and 1 really ·stan laboring. more than two ~ m each of ~ I'm not making alibis, but with the !- ~ SIII1S. I ve been aemng way our bullpen is g~g. he(~- tnto kind ofa,JII'I)Ove my l_asl tluee ager Mike Hargrove) 11 not go~g starts. I .!'ave t been waJkinS 1 lot. to keep you out there unless you ve · of KUYS. got a shutout going." · Seattle rookie John Cummings . Hargrove said Bielecki would (0-S) Y'as the har_d-luck 1~. He have been pulled afb:c the -seventh !eft WJl;h th~ ~Qers trailing 1-0 m the SIXth mrung. '"What~ lay?:' ~tile Michigan's Webber to enter NBA draft Amaral:• Seles exercising to speed recovery from stabbing ' ending of my career at age 19. I look at the positive side. It happened and I Just have to look at the nexrstep." All the mental toughness that has gone into making her the No. 1 women's tei!Dia player - her absolute refusal to yield on any point, let alone a game, a set or a match - is evident in her attilllde toward recovery from die attack in Germany. "! feel fine, probably the best that I could," she said, talldng of enjoying her long walks in the val· . N h ll ley in the quiet inrerlude between h UX the ski season and the summer HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) crowds. "I'm getting beaer day by Two southwest Ohio cities are day. I'm not looking forward, get· planning to honor Cincinnati Reds ting impatienL I jUSl hope to have broeclr•aer Joe Nuxhall. my arm back." His homelD\1111 of Hlmilton and A nervous linle laugh followed' his adopted home of Fairfield are · because, in truth, neitlier she nor , COIISidcrinl naming streetS after the her doctor knows when or even if · longtime eds piiCher and broad· her muscles will heal JJrOI)el(y. At caster, who as a IS-year-old the moment, her solden left arm, schoolboy during World War II the one she used to wallop some of became the youngest player to the hardest serves .in women's tenpitch in the major leagues. . · nis and win eight Orand Slam titles Fairfield Mayor Sterling Uhler and $7.4 million, hung limp and thinks a sueet tal8llled for Nuxhall . immobile at her side, too painful to sbould go through both cities. Nux- move. · hall was born in Hamil rod, but has Yet she believes she 'II be back lived in .Fairfield for 3S years. on court before too long, suonger Uhler presented the proposal to than ever as a result of the workHamilton Mayor Adolf Olivas by · outs she's doins to speed her letterTuesday. JCCOYery. By STEVE WILSTEIN VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Resting among the snow-covered Rockies, far from the heat of the courts she loves, Monica Seles is not embracing the role of victim~ · "I'm quite happy I can play ten· nis again," Seles said Weclnesday . in her first interview since the ; courtside stabbing in Hamburg, Germany five days earlier. "It would have been kind of a hard Bielecki's, run~savinJ catch in ~~:...:::.::h , helJIIIIIChica&ObeatMil . at County SIJ!dinm. Ventura homered off Jeue ~o (0-2) to break a 1-1 ti~. Oticago got ar•!CN:r run on Sax • double and an RBI single by qail it out of my mind. try to forget &F.LouPinieUasaid. Hedidnt grove satd. "They re gett1ng about it. It's not that easy, plleh all that t.d. again. He's a lit- enough work now, so that tlley can dtough." tie IIIIMebit u far u r11111 are con- settle in." •' Texas starter Kenny Rogers (3~I~ he~lo~ to get. Elsewhere in the AL.• it was 1) pve up fi~e hils and ~nm in his first Will under hJS bell ·Cleveland took a ~-1 lead in'!> !he nin~ but the~ ~II mlereSIUig_when JIIDCh·hlt~ Mike Blowers bit a two-out, RBI Sln~e. Dere~ Lill.iquist, !'Je Indl&!ls' fourth pt~, ended It by 5lri!'inB 9111 Ken ~ey Jr. on t1uee ptll:h· es: Slra!i'!lnf runn"!'s at first and third. un19.wst got his fifth sa_ve. 'The Indians soored ~ run II! the first on Carlos Baerga s sacnfice fly, but Cummings then shut them down until the sixth, when Howard and ·~;~-fll chased him with consecutive smglcs. . . .Carlos MB;ninez ~ Glenallen H1ll then hu R!l! st!'gles off Dwayne He_nry. Hill shit to cenrer scored pmch-runner Alvaro Espinoza from ~cond base, but onlybec•nseC!IICherBill Haselman chopped a superb throw from Griffey; . · . . "I thought! had it, but I,don't know," Hasetman said. "It was the best ll)row I had in my life. The play has to be made." home run in the sevenlh was his first of the season and the second of his career. At 31, he Webber led the Wolverines in . is the oldest roolde in the majors. By LISA HOLEWA scoring, rebounding, shootitfg perANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The Indians' winning streak is thetr longest of the year, and it Chris Webber, an AU-American centage and blocks. ."There will never be another eqtials their longest sin<;e they won who led Michigan to the NCAA championship game for two con- Fab Five," Webber said "You can six in a row in September of 1990. secutive years, said Wednesday he put that name in a safe because ~y had a pair of five-gaine winwill skip his fiDaJ two yea of eli- that's the last time ... you're going nm11 streaks last year. · . 10 9ee iL You're never going to see 'I think everybody's getting gibility to enter the NBA draft. "Not winning a coUcse champi- five guys come in like that u fresh. into a groove, geUing comfortable, · onship makes leaving hard to do, men like that again." Webber is expecled to be among but that's not going to make or break me," Webber said at a news the top three pitts in the June 30 . conference, where he was joined by draft. Philadelphia 76ers general his family and Michigan coach manager Jimmy Lynam aaid Wednesday be has no doUbt WebSteve Ftshll'. bet is ready for the NBA. "It's a decision I felt was neces"Sure he's mldy,'' Lynam aid. sary for me to keep movinJ an4 move on. lbere's no doubt m my "What he does he does • well or mind that I'm ready for the next beuer lhan any otha' college player.., level" "Luck will not be part of it," Webber, whose illegal timeout call with 11 seconds to play cost Fisher said. "He's destined to be Michigan a last chance to win the every bit of as successful on the NCAA title, was a part of the Fab professional level as he 'a been in Five recruitinJ class considered high sch.ool and on the college one of the best m college basketball level. That success will follow him. That's panofwho.he is." history. -webber said the lure of a Michigan lost to Duke in the wei_4hty NBA contract '1\11 a ''big 1992 title game and to North Carpan ' of his dedsiOJI, but not all. olina this year. . "I've been ooor all mv li(e." he "That was just one play," Websaid. "I could wait another year. ber said. "If I can play a good game and jllll mess up 30 aeconds, I'll alwar,s be OK, even without I t:.1111 jive witli tbal Nobody died beskdbaJ, 'I'IICI'e's no one concrere I iilttJald' leave, but ifjult fek · froln It, it didll't cost anybody their reDOII . jobs. It hurt, but I'm going 10 have right." . He said be decided to enter the toll li ..." draft ~JI.Iki ....;l .~~~ .~ "-· be ,...;,.nt," ••-,... '' ' .UW to r. . . I& with bit r~-Y· Filher, A p18)1en and othCt pro Ile said. "I learned how to lake critathle~e~. ~ ~~ .....~olfef. icism. I learned how not to make "I don't know if everyone's 100 S.._..ICM'a...-. excuses. "'l'htl's it, but·it's a lot." Webber joined Michigan along peiCCIIt happy, but they're happy I Cllll 11272~ . with Jalen Rose, Jimmy King, made my mind up," he saicC"A lot of people . t old me not to leave ... Juwan Howard and Ray Jackson and the unit quickly became known but they don't have to live my life. I do." as the Fab Five. '· especially Texas 7, Toronto 1; Baltimore 3, Minn_esota _O; Kans~s City 4, De~lt3;_01icago 3, Milwaukee I; Cabfom1a 6 , New York 2; and Boston 3, Oakland 1. ~en 7, Blae Jays1 It wb a game Toronto first baseman John Oterud would rather forget- fast. . Olerud m~ back~btl4 fi~- , mg errors ·~ the SIX;th mmng Wednesday mght, leading to four unearned r uns as the Texas Rangers beat the visiting Blue Jays 7-1. . . . He ~a~e anot~er error 1n the e1ghth llllll!lgto tte a club_ record, after entenng !he game w1th ~y one error tbts seasou. W1lhe Upshaw also made '!lrCe eD'OI'S for T~to at first base m, 1986. , A ro~gh .~ay? 1 d sayS?, Olerud sa1d. Three err~rSJsa preuy rou~ \lay. I w~ t sa~ I was pressmg out there. I JUSt n:usplayed a couple of balls. l was JUSt going after the ball" Will:' the b~s loa'!ed and ~e score~~~ 1-1 m the Sixth, David Hulse. hit a grounder that scooted through Olerud's legs to score two runs. . . . Three ptlehes taler, J~ ~ h1.t a grounder to_Oierud.s nght w1th the ball glancmg off his glove as two more runs scored. . Olerud couldn't recall a IOugber day· · · "Not that I can remember, ever," he said. "I just have to put you want it ... you ·ve gotit ... eight innings, 'fanning e1ght to improve to 4-0 lifetime IP,irutlhe Bille Jays. Todd Bums finished. 9rdlcck. . . ·Todd SIOitlemyre (3-3) toot the Scou.R"'m":f(1-0)tetind~ toss despite allowing only one batters 1n the e11hth for the wm, earned run ins 2,13 innings. tmd ~~ ~ ~ out Joae Cansec:o hit a solo homer in the side m the nmth for his fourtb ihe third inning, llis eighth lifetime IIIVC. against Stottlemyre. Canseco has RW Sa 3, Atlalttles 1 14 hits in his last 3"3 at-bats (.424), Ivan Calderon, playiog beca•ne with five doubles, 8 triple, three of Andre Dawson's knee injury, bomcn and 11 RBis. drove in twO rnns with a single and Orlolesl, TwlllliO 1 triple to help Boston beat Oak·· Mike Mussina pilebed a two-hit- land at Fenway !'Wk. The hila pye rer and blanked Minnesota for the Calderon four in five at·blls 1ft« second time in a week as Baltimae 1 he ~ged just tbn:e hill in his defeated Minnesota at the preVlOU8 24 Metrodome. . • His singie off Ed Nunez (0-1) It was the sixth major-leaJue follllwed a leadoff doUble by Mo shutout and 12th career complete · Vaughnmf.ving Boston 1 2- .l lead game for Mussina (4-1), who beat in the · . Back-to-bact triples by the Twins ll-0 at Baltimore last Vaughn and Calderon made it 3-1 Thunday. . in the eighth. · . Willie Banks (2·2) gave up fiVe P1MJ1 Quantrill (2-0) got the win hits in 3 113 innings. . with 1 '113 perfect innings in relief Royals4, Tillers 3 . o f - Jolm J)opol. Harvey Pulliam liit a two-run Aqell" ~ubell bomll' in the eighth inning as visit· Gary DiS111:ina bit a tbn:e-run ing Kansas aty handed Detroit's homer off Melido Perez (1-2) and David Wells h1s first loss of the . California ~ fivo-pme los· season. Wells (4-1) allowed four ing llle* by be3, New YOlk at runs on only five hits in eight Yanbe Slallium. innings. Jolin FaadJ (2-3) held the YanJeff Montgomery (2-1), the tees scoreleu 011 ~hill until fourth Kan.sas Qt)o pircbel to work Kevin Mau hit his third bomCir and in thi: seventh inning, finished and . second in two nights, a aoto lhot in got the.vittory. · · the seventh. Fllldl pve ~six bit$ White Sox 3, Blewtl5 1 and two rnns in 7 113 in11nip and Robin Ventura homered in the Julio Valcr:a pitdted 1 1/3 illninp ninth inning aDd Steve Sax made a for his third lll\le. · A SPECIAL MEAL FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL POSTER AND ESSAY WINNERS • ear- MJdkllr aad Tricla Davia were· preseuted awards by Marc Jelfen wlllle Karen Walker, tacber, looka ou. Mldkllr ADd Davis were wbmen of the = r d esaay coutelt of the M~lp SoB liDd Water Couervation ' Essay, poster contest winners are announced Awards were preknted to stu- Ashli Davis, Erron Aldridge; Hardents in ~tern, Meigs and South, risonville: Megan c: Drummer, em Local School Districts.who par- Franco Romuno, Angela Young; ticipated in Jhe fourth grade posrer Tuppe,:s Plains: Stephanie Evans, · contest and sixth grade essay con- Joshua Hager, Jeremy Coleman; tesl Riverview: Mykel Sobieski, Jamie The theme for the contests was White. Jerry West; Racine: Jessica "Water in Your Hands. Theiss, Jennifer Carleton, Ty JohnJessica Theiss, Racine Elemen· son; Chester: Valerie Karr, Kellie tary; Tricia Davis, Salisbury; and Lightlout, Matthew King; Salem Stephanie Evans, Tuppers Plains, Center, Bridlet Vaughan, Jessica were county co-champions and . Priddy, Kimberly Riuerbeck; Bradeach received a trophy from the bury: Becky Johnson; Je!llica Cale, . Meigs Soil and Water Coniiii'Yation Austin Carr, Rejoicing Life: Rachel District for the essay coniUL Pangio, Shannon BnriiJht, Rachel County co-champions in the Forbes; Salisbury: Tncia Davis, poster contest were Chris Bar- Lacy Ba!lkS, Tanya Sue Dill; ringer, Riverview; Justin Burris, Pomeroy: Missy Darnell, Krisliti!l . Portland; 111d Carson Midkiff, Sal- Kennedy; Portland: Jennifer ~r­ isbury. They ~ived trophies. ris•. Prizes for the posrer and essay contest were SS and a blue ribbon, first; $3 and a red ribbon, aecond; $2 and white n'bbon, third. In addiPOSTER WINNER • Justin Burris, Portland Elementary, tion,' each person entering the conreceived a county co-champion trophy from Meigs SWCD supervi· sur, Marco Jeffers ror his politer. test received a pencil. · First, second and third place, respectively, in the poster contest · were Chester: Jenny Long, Cinila Clifford, Chad Nelson; Tuppers Plains: Dustin Kebler, Gary Vierling, Josh ~I; Riverview: Chris . · • B..rlaier.·StaCey Kunes, Aniber Baker; Pontand: Justin Burris, . Brandi «;:odner, Matt Marshall; Racine: Emily Stiven, Erin ROICh, Fallon Roush; Syracuse: Cara Ash, __ Lee Reynolds, Sarah Ball; Salis- · • _ _ bury: Carson Midkiff, Budd Smith, Amy Frecker; Salem ce·nter: Roben Johnson, Dustin Erlewine, Kendra Cleland; Harrisonville: Chris Dodson, Benji Call, Johnnie Barley; Rutland: Derrick Bolin, ALL 2 &3 PIECE Allison Hayes, Justin Gilmore; Middlepon: Chasity Stewart, Daek LiviNG ROOM Johnson, Rachel Taylor; Rejoicing · SUITES Life: Rose Sclwoc~ Chasidi Biggs, ' lesaie Burton; Pomii'Oy: Julie Beth . Kennedy, Betty Wilson, Missy Lehew. Winners in the essay contest were • Syracuse: Zach Debolt, H ,, 79E:.:.. SZIIf 'W DKUTOR Of ESTATI, ROGER R. HUNTER CASEt27642 • I • ·, '> ..... ' I . lort9'0f~ . ' > I I ·---==o::::a::- • "!!:!::.~.,.~-'-·-_,_..,. - , · •• ·········~········· ·.:;~ • GAUIPoliS 215 Up(Nr IIYer ld. It, 7:(lcrullre• ,.. At,_rtJ I QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFAS 40%c;::F UST PRICE sPiEc:E FROM $289 ' QUEEN ANNE VELVET CHAIRS $199 3COLORS RECLINER SECTIONAL 499 __ l:a.., c· rwu I IA· 12l4. tA-1216 • ·a·5 2 =:r -......... ' SIXTH GllADE ESSAY WINNER· Maico Jetren, SWCD ~. pl'llelltl a tophy to Stepbale E-, Tuppers 1'181111 Eletalllltiii'Y, l'ar her _ , willie 111xt11 grade teadler Cfndy Chad· · well loolta 011. · ') 111 ( ... ' • . •I ') (~. ' EMPLOYEE OF ' THE MONTH - Mary Pltoenlz baa · beea named u May Employee ot the Month lot Overbroult Ceo· ter. She has beea chilleD by Iter peers for her dedlaltloa alld servlee to the resldenta aDd tile fadl. tty. She has been Ia the •unlal departmeDt .U I licellled pracU· Cll nur1e IIDce April "91, Site 1 elida Ia Cltethlri wltlt ller IJul. bud, Jolul, ud 11\'111 clllldl'ft, Mlch11l, Jam11, A..ela, Krllta, Racltel, Becky aDd Joltutilloa. She received dinner ..d o.v ernt,ht ac:co•udaUo•• at tile ' 1tlatorle Lafrllyette Hllfella Marl· etta. . • ------Contest.slated------"· s•• 13147 'I' I LLOYD FLANDERS OUTDOOR FURNITURE PRE-SEASONED • • DAII SMiTH; AUOIONEER . . WOOD DINETIES TROPHY Plt8SENTED ·Marco Jelfen, SWCD aupervlaor, praeata Chris Barrlnaer, Riverview Elemeutlry, a trophy for . co.ty £0-Champloa DB hill po1ter while Fred Keulnaer, fourth grade tellcMr 1nolll oa. , 8oflllcc ,. 1962 COLONW HOUSE TRAILER HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN FROM AUOION DUE TO CIRCUMSTANQS IEYOND OUR CONTROL • ,.,.111/y..Adlil_.,./lt,..,.,ptla 25%TO 50%.0FF Friday Eveni• May 7, 1993 at 6 P.M. ' Lunch Grind Bufrcf , 99 ~".:!'!' l Hamilton, Fairfield to · onor a DAN SMITH ESTATE AUCTION N ' ... 3..• P&U The Daily Sentinel I rill .... .,.... 11-.J ·, OPEl lEVEl DAYI A WEEK . 1:• -1.m. ~ to 7'"' p.m......... •e dlr,- MdJl!andor I a.m.IOIIJ!oulh 1 pa.......; ULLIPDLII ·" ,. 2011JQ Aold ......... CIC il A. cnati ve writing contelt hal nality and comet number of wonll. beeu auuounced by the Meiss ' Poinll wilt be deducted for every COiin&y Lllnry Youth Council. wordiMI' 2,000 01: under 750. 1be contolt is open 10 aliyone Prizes are $2S for flnt place, ..,13-19. The lhortlloriela to $IS for ~nd place and $10' for be IYPed or word-proce11ed and third place. .·. doutile IIJICed and lllould lllballtFurther i11formation m'-y be · · ted to die Melga CountJt Public obtained by calling the M:eiaa Ulnry b,f 1- 12. BD!riee will be · County Pttblie Ubrary in Pomeloy ~ on CCII~ lfllllllllr,IJrial· . at 992-.5813. ·· · . ' I ' ,, .lodl Foellr In IOMMERSBY P0-11 ONE I!VI!NIIQ IHOW 7:30 ITARliNCI FAI)AY IIIICHAEL DOUGt AI IN FAWNQDOWNR INOWnMU Fill., IAT,IUII; 7:•, 1:41 MON. THIIU THUIII. .oNIIYIIINIIIHOW 7:10 Alii88110N 11.10 - 4II IIID $988 BEDDING FROM saa SWIVEL oR GLIDER RQCKERS FRCMI$199 �Sentinel THE BOOK BARN IUT • .LL • 1UDI a11 LWit. IIIIWiepert, Olllo IOUISt ......,.. 10100.2100 . . .. ' J.I.H-1 . . . .. . ' . . M18lon. FoUowlng tho Tile Vlllego or Pa•sor •A :J.~!..,T."e!l a.11,.1!,1 el~ SMIJ'd ,..,._ ilild ....,...... clnlrte to rsastn ·saled'V RW JF& 1 I"" an answer aua ""· bldolor a ...... produllo -tlng e long-torM riDIFdid I I lllli!wll be - u; 1; 1 1 ,.._ 1.. 0 • w) . ..S.tlen _ . for Gall,. token fro• lnter ..tod NOTICE TO .xJEM ,_.poitod. ilild ft cloHI 1uo1 for All a-.d bldo 11w11 be reoelved In tho Clerk'• oflloe •• azo e..t IIWn IINat, Pomwoy, Ohio on or L~ -oro 11:00 A.ll. May 14, 11111. Tha Po11oroy Vlllgo Colincll rOMrYao a.. right ~ IIOCeJ".Di MEIGS OtYMPIAD TEAM • Wltl a llltlll score of 444 oat of 500 qaeltloas, tbe Meigs · J unlor Higb Sc:leJKe Clab tea• II llopillg far some state nd ..tlo ..t recogaltlon Ia tile Natloaal Sc:lell(t Ol,.plad. Tile stuclellts .U· Ina tbe top scores, plctued llere Ill tile order of thlr performance, were fro• tile lett, froat, Jolla Barabart, Sbawa Fife, Erla Krawsczya, and Tim Peavley; ud bact, Morp11 V•aa-a, B. J, Workmaa, JtMI McElroy, Casey Booth, 11 and Andy Myen, Not pr~t for the plctlll't · - Paul ippenoa. Ia 1992 M.,. Julor lli2h place seventh In 27 partlclpatfag schools Ta Ohio, and 54th ot tle 40 partlclr.tiDg scllools udollllly w1t11 a ICOI't of 437. • 1911 Melp took flnt In the ltlte allll elalltla Ill tile utlclla wltll 452 ICOI't, In 19911 Mb Ill Olalo and .otllln tile utioB with a 446 score,IDCI lll1991, tied far second In Oblo and llrd In tile utloa wltll I 440' score. Rusty Bootmaa, ICience teDdler,ls advisor ottbe club. (Pboto by Cllarleae Hoelllcll) Teresa Williams named 1993 queen Tlie Fifth Annual Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageant was bcld m:ently at the Holiday Inn in Gallipoli.l. Nine COIIICSIIIIIS panici· .......,. the .,_, aile for 1111 8io Caunl11 Ev I 1 11M a..dr ilildllrlao h8e liMn ••:rlrlld IIIII a *olt Toobth Arpan Ml W,_.,,_, IDDUIIIan - on pulrllo llrp.., 111111 County II A rovlew of tho enUre· on -n. UCINE MOWER CUNIC AuthOrlad: Brlgge & , Stratton MTO,~ Rjlll, I.O.C. Repllr Coiltor PICKUP llild DEUVERY Houra 06· M·F 11·3 Sot. Cloaod Sundoy , . 949·2104 , Community Calendar and Saturday, 7 p.m. Faitb Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity. Public invited. p.m., Old Legion Hall, Middlqlort. No alcohol. Children welcome with adult-supeiVision, flee admission. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance, Friday, 8-11:30 Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and p.m. by Tuppers Plains VFW Post Ladi~ AuxiHary, !lake sale, Satur9053 Ladies Auxiliary. Music by day, 9 a.m. across ftom Fanners THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival, Mid- Smokey Mountain Drifters. Bank, Tuppeti Plains. dleport Community Church, Pearl Callers, Red Carr and Melvin DANVILLE -Weekend ser, Street, throUJlh Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Cross. Everyone welconle. vices, Danville Church Q{ Christ, Different smgcrs and preachers POMEROY - Pomeroy Elemen· Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 nightly. Public invited. tary PTO, carnival, Friday, 5:8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ·Denver Hill, Fos· COOL VILLE - Revival, p.m. at the school. Entertainment, IN, W.Va., speaker. Pubijc invited. White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, games,.food and prit.es. · POMEROY - Rock Springs Coolville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Jack Wilhite invites LONG BOTTOM - Faitb Fuil Women, bake and a'aCt sale, SatUr· G-ospel Church, Long Bottom, day, 10 a.m., Big Wheel. , everyone. preaching and singing, Friday, 7 . TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers p.m., David Dailey family, local . RUTLAND • Dance, Rutland Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Ladies singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites American Legion HalL, Sa~Un~ay, 9 p.m. to I a.m., music by Pure ·Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30p.m. tbe public. Fellowship follows. Country Band. Public invited. Homemade comforter will be given away. .POMEROY • Meiss County CLIFTON, W.VA.· Benefit Pomona Grange will meet Friday RACINE - American Legion night at the Rock Springs Grange hymn sins, Saturday, 7 p.m . Post 602, Racine, Thursday. Sup- hall. Harri1011villc Grange will host 'Clifton Tabernacle, Ross Stewan per, 6:30 p.m. Election of offi~rs. the meeting. The stale grange bak- Trio and Phylis and Bill Cadle, singers. Public invited. ing contest will be judged. REEDSVILLE • Eastern School Board, special meeting, Thursday, POMEROY - Church Women CHBSTBR • Chester baseball 4 p.m., pCrsonnel. United, May Fellowship meeting, and 10ftball 9C8SOil kickoff, SaturPomeroy United Metbodist Olurch, day .. Parade, 11 a.m., car wash, pOMEROY • Pomeroy Group Friday, noon. Bring sack lunch. noon to 2 p.m. at Keebaugb's Dairy AA Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred . Beverage and dessert furnished. · Valley, bake sale 11:3~ a.m. to He;art Catholic Olurch, 992-5763. 5:30 p.m. main ballfield with SATURDAY games scheduled noon to 6 p.m. all RlJ'ILAND - Rutlllld Township RBBDSYn.LB : Ladies Society, fields. TrusteeS, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., fire Fellowship Chruch of the 1 stalion. Nazarene, yard, bazaar and food MILLFIELD - Round and . . sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. square dance Saturday 8·11 p.m., MIDDLEpORT - te::,{!'line Tables available for $5. Russell Building, Millf;eld. Music CbapterNo. 172,0ES, · port, ' . · · by Rusty Smith and Dan Fruth. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Honorini!. of TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers John Russell, caller. 2S-year members and presentation Plains Baseball Teams, opening . . of 2S-year pins. Officers were day, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 ~.m. LOTTRIDGE • Country music chaplcr dresaea. Parade, baseball and carmval night, Louridge Commumty Cengames, conc;eaions, ter, Saturday, 7 p.m. 10 midnight L()11'RIDGE • Loaridge Com· Refieslunents. Everyone welcome. munity Ceatu Association. ThursFAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· Liberty \, day, 7 p.m. Everyone welconle. Mountaineen, Saturday, Jacbon · SYJ!,ACUSE - A skin testing Cciunty Jamboree, Fairplaio, W.Va. · clinic will be conducted by Conriie FRIDAY . Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County · pARKERSBURG, W.VA. · The . BURLINGHAM - Burlin&ham Tuberculosis Nurse, at the Sl:; . • Junior Modem Woodmen of~· CillO Fire Swlon on Satunlay Mc"~-,ys • .rFno~riday, 7 p.m., Park ...;;'j"' ChriJiiln School. AdmiS· ican, bake Inc! Yard llle, Salurday, noon to 2 p.m. sion,$101tdledoor. lP a.m. to 6 p.m.. Burlinsham . Mod~m · Woodmen Hall. Proceeds · SUNDAY .pOINT PLBASANT, W.,VA~ ' go., Bedford Volunteer P'ue CCmtuPPERS PLAINS • Chicken Liberty Mountaineers , Friday, · mitlee. · blrbec:ue, Sunday, Tuppers Plain II MLov w VL Fire Hoo1e, 11 a.m .. $3.75 for land. ....,._,, . · Stale · MIDDLEPORT , Round and chick'!ll or ribs, baked beas, llaw, ANTIQUITY • Revi.-, Friday square dance, Saturday, 8-11:30 bread . lnd bevettae· Deuerts extra... r! ' SEN. JAN LONG ......... ,. Roof LowCoeta. Work Guarentoed BA opt Po f 1 W - 4,100 oq, ~111m bldg. - - · Free Eetllllllel, C!llll1+1112-71041ar.. . - 614•949·2335 or 614·593-5010 - ILCCo. 01. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES · CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird .100Payolf Thle ad good f~r 1 FREE c•RL Fill . Clln'IUCftll - •••lflenllal looflng I• our YOUNG'$ · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING C11h & 30% • 60% OFF , EVERnHING E'!V~)jllng ;J~• 319MLHdi•l CrMirRHII Mitldlt,.rt, Olllo 614·992·7144 4/29/93 tfl WICK'·S SERVICE. 2 Fro•t Stms • Lalllor •4Price• ....11·~·-·· . .,.. at HOWARD EXCAVADNG 129.95 +Tax 1 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE llld TRACICHOE WORK AVAI'BlE SEPTIC SYilEIII; HOlE liTES 8nd TRAII.mllll!l, <I • j ~ , r 11 I' u oli 'f.l"l1 \ (, ~ '' Worldng llojor Appllonces, ~ TY'e,_ Rololgwltors, FrMara. VCH'a, MlciOWIIV.., Air Gull• Ampe, Etc. Condl-.._ -mi. . 304'11753241. - ••hlgonflbt • J I 0'1 lloolo P - ond Solv111Jo, oloo........., (In< coro I trueloo. 304-m:l343. Jare, alao tumth•• rtllniiJrlntl, A1111 aunc, ·n· r 111, 112·11141. Oo"' llortln, 114- . RWOUill NICII '!ap - 992·3470 CALL IEC 992·7204or 742·2223 IMSED PAREI GAUIE-DOOI 4/1818311 mo. COIIPUIIEITIIY FICW SHRUB TREE TRIMa•d REMOVAL MARY KAY •LIGHT MIII,UL.II't\:U Mary Koy hau ""(1111'111-r offtctlw lldn en 11 ogram ldMigned far your rldn ivPe. htdapendrntllaauly - c-.IW* •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 Clflllrn lolcCoJ Htl·-..- (814) 8INOI2 S.nch (814)18N147 Producla In USED RAILROAD nES Quality ..... c •. SIZED LIMESTONE Pold: All Old u.s. cotM, Golcl AlMa.- Cotno, Gold Colno. 11.U . Coin Shop, 1 . 111 - INSTILUD PIICES OPEIIEIS IISTAWD 9ll7.;,$275.00 YJ HP.$200.00 ·16•7-$450.00 Wiiii2T•• ...... ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM Sl.OO PER FT. ,_...,, 36358 SR 7 __..._ ~- .......... I Wllo --- ~ail J IL304- AVON . 1 AI ArMo I Shlrloy ........ Shade River Saddle Shop . CUSlOM SADDLES, . lEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR · - Goii!Polll. Employment Ser·nces You Won't Find A Better Valae! AVON Earn ......., CUir, Toko Onion l"amllv . And FlllndL Call114 Ul W·. for 2 ,., Oklln lly Hconio, _ , Thnt Frklo.J, 7:41 A.ll. To I P.M. 8o ....... !~UP- :r .•• lrrt-Dotlp etA ........ No -:· 2711, - ·a/o " Q Trtbuno, 825 Tlo - . Oollpollo, OH 41111. I Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 FOR WE - 6637 I'Nighi Corrlort a ,_ tormlnol In HurrlcMe ... , _ . uperilncld lo - OrR-. ....,I-I Aato-RM14111 ·SprlniTf•• ... 1418.SIIIIIRL 7 • S1rorl up lo 28C per mlio ·--- ..._....,. ........... ..... . . 614·992·7643 Mldd~ (lo s.n•ay,Cals)' & VIcinity an ••••rv . oBP Dleeel Suprame..~ Try II, l"- ltlll dlffeNIIOe. .. "Minimum 10 Ceblne oLow uh MdiUifur •Will not gel In wlnlW time. . ' 1tt31PRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH.thN MAY '1ST · ~IIIIIIFIII Mll'lltl' with paymant ~ tllitoe a y.r .· · •~NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. . Larry E. Miler 114 4481157 8-tb lncludt YICIIIkM .. paid hoHcloya, aornpany paid pan. slon poogram. 4D1K, ahcn I tong torro clloobiiHy, lllo ln.,.nc• I •n ••c:eptlonll medl- -- rsct.. .... moet CAI.L 'IOOAYI 304-fl2.7211oll< lar lloyd Alldna. lllrtng. EOEJIIF. Pomeroy,, HARD FOR YOU. .R32e I ' l l . ._tonal1112f aon,. oal ' 614 ~446073 6 PH. 114-2....110 .......... . ,...... "= . On Loll, l.olo 01 llloc. REPIII 10 mil• lOUth of Glllllpdlle on BI•dlll Aolld : ....... CC..7) Don, Junk II Sell Uo Ycur Non· SIZED UMESTONE LUBRICANTS THAT WORK FURtliTUPl ~71:0, ~'::.' ~ . . - -· W.,.od To IUJ': Junk· Aut <HI Or Wllholll ....... Coli LAnyllv.lr.IMtW J. HA& SUPERIOR FUELS AND 5 ICE -lril ...... 'l""~rtlni, DlihM, Clrpot, I ---··· .J. S. MARINE I getWrol onU· Ailllq-. Ruu Wo ·do opo. 114-112.ZS2t. wa-to ...,:~umbor. Ftw-- Top=-~a. Pow•-.., MORRIS .EQIIPMINT lhotn--. llone Big on Voyagers lhmliy Outbolrdl Univenity Bxtenllon 1n1 aVIilable =:,._ ~ • - ......, _ . , Ftli'nlilft, · Clolhoe, All - · ......., Frldn a lltl!nfay, O.«GM c-i. 112 - F1a111 AI. 7, - ..._oil Oocoroiod _ _ lompe, ontlque - . , mall """"h Old glou, chino, nw" , a;wl•• tool•, Pl. 614-t92-55t1 ' FIIIYGIIO l. . AIII Cluoh64,_Yonl ....: llh, 71h1!h· I AJl To? T Run, 1 011 - · '1(, lolly ttr:~-~~ LICENSED ond ~ ' All educational ~~ and · IICiividel condllcted l!y Olilo Stile Wanted to Buy T~._ w. ..... To •:;a:: 81.-.g Timber, 11t 3U I Nt New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 3HP-11HP , 9 •• If_,, ...,...,_,." "'. Cholhi;., Of Friday _.....,, ALSO US Till BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(. ' Public Sale " & Auction 36970 Bal R11 Road Pomeroy, Olio . · 4-1 MANCO :MINI KARS 8 , _ _ i.ltle WELDING AID UDIATOR SIIVICE St. II. 7 C....lre,OI. 40% ' ~ . (614) 742·2345 (614) . 667·6628 UIITO IIVI J - C....... . .., , _- , ........,. . Chllclian'l Clolfl!tli, - :vatt Call 614-992· ' to auend. I FREE ESnMATES HAUUNG: U"""'one, Dirt, GriM! and Cotrl Commilllee Inc! the public illnvired Worll Plumbing ~. And Clolhoo LcUOfllloo._ 1,. Clitia CI.Dtlloe.T.Y - • ....,.. ~ • ~:;,,._ ClollrM, NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614·992-7698 COMMERCIAL uul REsiDENTIAL FREE EST~TES Department of O~o Let::!:tive Award. He and his wife n the ~nts or Justin, ase 10 and Jasonqe9. · Featured entectainment will 'be provided by the Eastern High School concert band under the direction of Dennis Hall, assisred by Shelly Hall. The 39 member band recently returned from the National Concert Band fmals held in Washinstoil D.C. They were invited 10 participate in tbo compelition beclluse of !heir superior rat· inp in man:hing and concert binds the past two yem. They Jeeeiwd a superior ratins in Washington, · D.C. and were aelccted 10 perform this week It the Ohio Superinten· denll and Princi~ Convenlioa in Columbus, Oh;o. The band will perform at 6:10 p.m. prior 10 the dinner and play addidoilll niiDiben · duringtbopognm. · The Kfckoff Dinner !1 lponsored by the Meigs County 4-lf • - : D.I.IOSION · EICIVAnNG received the~ 'ous AMVETS . .. _ Uce•IM, l•sur... & ....... •TRUCKING culbft Commiaee. Senator Long is 1 F~ New Wiring, Rewiring, Treuble·Shootlng •DOZERS •BACKHOE ; •TRACK LOADER an advocate for Ohio's school clilldren and elderly . In 1991 be ALL---ItPiklln Wu••· OE.ADI.IIIE: ~ p.m. ..., - "'"·od2:eo lelo p.m. ""'· ' "'" ......, _.., odlllan • 2:00 CARPEm~. SEIVKE : ::-. ' muum 111 a.a.1Mo. How much _ , gy don the 1un give off? lmeglne that gaaollne flowed over Nlagare Falla It the rate of five billion gallons per hour. If all the gaeollne that flowH over the filii for more , than 200 million yeara coukl-ba colleCted and burned, h would • • equal the energy 1hlt the aun glvea oflln one houri Yonl Nle- 117 Unl101 A -• IO:CJCIIM.4=1. ~and Frldoy, ~ ......_. ELECTRIC ~ Meigs County 4-H members, advisors and their.families will have an '?JIP.Oibdlily .10 meet Senator Ian Michael Long and lar the award winning Eastern High School Band at a kickoff dinaer FRIDAY ... SATURDAY - OPEN 9:30 I.M.·6 P.M. scheduled for Friday, May 7, 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. A · Car~- Sale predinner perfOI'IIWICe by the band will begin at 6:10p.m. The potluck dinnec is open to all 4-H participantS, lbeir families and anyone interelted in learning more about 4-H. Each family lllellding is asked to brjns a covezed dish and dessert. Ham, tiRcy and beverages RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! wiU be provided. . Jan Michael Long,Sta1e Senator SPIIIDIL from Ohio's ·1'7th Senate District and Meigs Cou.nty native wil,l be SOLID the featured ,....... Senator Long WOODI is serving h;s second four-year Sue· term in the Le&islature and is a member of the Sent& Education, Mt.tll Retirement and Aging, Finence, SAft Judiciary, A$ficlliture and Senate . '24 Etblcs Com1111aees. Heof is the ing Minority member tbo.RanlcAgri- h;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;=!-::~:=;~;:;:;J~~ to all potential ·clientele on a nondiscrilninatory .blali without • reprd 10 rece, colat, creod, reli· · glon, sexual orienlldon, llllional origin, sex, qo, lulndic!lp or Viet· DIIII-CIIII veteran 11111111. loPAinltina Services Interior & ~erlor Paint Mobil•al Homeslllld Aluminum Siding loPt•-• Washing . COIUIEICIAL & RESIDEIITIIL F,_ Fov•d•tlon to SllllloiMI.. ...... -. ENTERPRISES 24 Ill. UIER&EICY SEIYICE . IMPROVEMENTS Y11d IIIIo: leturdly - . Clohio, BIN . 0 . F~ . .... 8oby Dlolln, Etc. " ' ~-~)1-0uiAII­ Lie. No. 0051·32 =====~. I J & THOME -Aac*le. .. ....,41111.:1 ...,.,2 nloa ......... ~- In .. rcn, N!M1 -l..- gr .... IWII T.,.,fll•+ ~~:, - -· . H 'TIIIn. a 111.1011114 pm 104llullony Avt. '-toy, 011. 417U I,, E•- . . , . . Oftly. - ttaura: 1un. a 11on. ClaMd The price ..... - -......1100 nl -_,....... ll•ocloog :.'f.:-~ lao . per- 4-H kickoff dinner Friday 949·2168 Tuea.,Wod.Fri. I:JO IIIMI:30 11ft RACINE AREA COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION YARD SALE STAR MILL PARK . FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 7 & 8-9:00.5:00 I ..... Yonl - : lllr llh, 71b, 1111. II, At. IIIII, __. F.-Clolhlng All Llllerlng- ReptJ/t . - . \... · FREE ESnMAns ,~'\.I ' ~~~ Shot IULUftl IOIRD DIIDLIIE . 4:30 P. M. DIY IIFORE PUILICiftOI - . SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. LEATHER REPAIR • ' (614)·ft2·5315 Gutter CIMnlng Painting · MEADOWS SHOE & r . SIH :J.4.13.1 w....... ==1,11tl MORRIS EQUIPMENT 614·742·2138 Mowli'l • Cltall S.ws 116' 10 P.IL wll ... hold In the - t y ' loollld on 11M 3rcl lito Courthouoo. 1111 Coliithotlao Ia looiiiH on Colirt llrao111 Soaand and Mulberry Avonuo, In Pol..-oy. ' ·and A 10 llllnule·8tudJ rwtow Adiillnlotrllllon to otucly the ftlaUon ......, of will oommenoe promptly II tho lwo CoUnty ...... Tho . ~:30 Pll, lollowod bJ a 20 :nuto .-aon•d-abidy . underllktn to . Public Notice JOE N. SAYlE SAYlE TRUCII'G c::'tod •••ils. FIIWKIIII AVWIII Wlllll llliY ·Puts •• Service ~ountyC.unlla•• o£010 liiMMERS .gUSIICIJTIIRS Rtl.t" • - Ritts tho 3ZO"l. lloln Slrelt Study will be to P. 0. Box II& the pullllo II a Putlllo ....,_Of, OH. 4576t .Heorlng to be hold II tho (4)2t;(5)1,2te RIIIOI.... ahould be - • to Authority In • Airport. ..... GUYEL & COAL Bl LLETI'\ B<>\RI> · Teresa Williams, Syracuse, was · crowned the 1993 queen. fllSt runner-up was Karen Beckett, Lelart, .W.Va. Second runnet·up was Bclh Sheets, Gallipolis. Ttie requirements to enter the competition were to wear a size 14 . dress or larger size and be 21 years or age or older. · · Contestants were judged on poise, makeup and dresses only. Sponsors of the event included Shoe Place/Locker 219, Slyline Lanes, Fanners Bank, Bob Evans Restaurant, Derifield Jewelry, Sports and Stuff, Diana Blazer • Avon, David Cannan. Dentist, Gal- · BEAUTY PAGEANT HELD • Ttftll WIJH•w, ~ter, S7'1• lipolis Electric Suvice, Pomeroy • cuse, - erowDed tile 1993 FaD lleaaty Pageaat Q-. Sbe - · . Fabric Shop, Mary Lee Fabi:ic and crowDed lly19U Oa-, Joy Nldtels. A11o pictured ~re· Karen Craft, Mason Family Restaurant, Beckett, LeCart, W.Va.,lnt ruaer-up,left, llld Bella Slleetl, Gal· Gallipolis Dairy Queen, Image lipolls, I«<OICC ruaer-ap, rlgllt. , Gallery, Four.Seasons Flor~st, Unique Express1ons, Trophy King, Mike Terry, Carved In Stone, · Conte$tants were registered by Pomeroy, David Grate, Rutland, Hazel Persinger and Dreama Bra· Etta Richardson, Muon, W.Va., Wa'{llle Benson, Sew Crealive. and Sharon Kincaid, Point Pleas· Entertainment was provided by ley. . ant, W.Va. Judges were Mike Walker, Frank Martin. ' 1 22.!11 lildll lt•• .,........ 011. Downapouta 111t1M IU. 18 HP LIMESTONE, ~lldeopenlnge "Inspirations" Flower Shop 1-11-13-tln HAULING . REGISTERED NURSES l.,p.ru.i ~ ~. Tli~~··~·~•Etll~-;~~~~~- IIMnpr•pned d••••llntl tile onllro eludy:.,;aniL Till d ...... 1 pated. Marie Palmer was coordinator for die evcnL Coml!lunity Caleodll' items appear two days before aa event and the day of that eveaL lleml must be received well ill advall(t to assu~ pubHcatlon In the cal· · . endar. ~- for regleteNCI nu,_ -be ~ 1o work In MedleaiSurglc•I or Special . to 111 1111 C•r• Unh - full 1111d p•rt-tlme pool11ono. aollll·ll•lgo · r:J!:nol Airport Allllloiity on s•ry commenourate Oi'Oi' boforo lhllllll~"' dlta. whh experience. Ex· "' Wrl118n etatllloilla, aull- · c•llont fringe bon• p;toi to a.. 'Pulrllc fhL Counllo•111 lor 11o111 Gillie IIIII 11o1t11 Co!;illaa. II Ill ...... My or oil l'om.oy llld 0 Sp olla and 11 Ill 01111 llrlgr RagloMI Kathy ltyHI~ a.tt Help Wlnled QIMkeut., ........... Gutters 915-4473' 667·6179 Mcldllport & louara? 'rn urlee' NEW-REPAIR Fill UTIII&TIJ Pomeroy, & VIcinity a ••,.. ,..., ...... · ROOFING Stoll & TIIIIDAY 992·3577 . ... . .. '... :. Mown L Wrlttsel COISTRUCnOI C~OSID .' c ........ .=:. · : " ......... c_,.,. IIISIU&IMI O.Uipolls ~,,., •...,, �....... . -IT~~;~ IC.III.I'I,I I)AN'" ! ~... ~ 11;flltr/1. 5I ,.... ...,,...... .,....... '"12 Colpol AI ·¥1HJ1 In 14M 'Ill. . . _ Clfoo YriiA FURIITUIII t1t 111 . . 0ri111111W 'IIDAYIAIIIMCMII 011--1110 . . _ , ..•• ' _____ ........ ...,..,..... • 11• - F•'I, ,_.N~ NEA Cro••word Puzzle • -- Chi:: ... l'oni,IIMie: ACR()SS I ' .... ' --·"'-1111T~--11n1CwSh.._ .......... __ ...... ,..._ .,.,.l....... • ' .......... . . ------!!!!ro•---=:a.-:. ::t::r':&'" ,_ -··~- 1'rllllr,IU- BIL ..... noll .cr. . 37 Frank- oiO SclloOI .,.,.. llllllce on. lllcon'a let ~-I 41111111ar Had gil 430-atop 8llui1CIIft'l 11=: loll (II.) ' NOiml us us Jt74 • K15 JlotH +AKU .QJU _-o: ( '' I / 1311-.101 M Gil' club es llotpbl tmployooe ea Poolle 30r.=.. (lllllr.) Eut Pus Pus · (IIJIIr.) 7 Pack ewer 34 AnloiOpa W..l 8 Swill aircraft . DOWfll 32Sialh- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 2 - 1110111 3Mnh ..., -1 5 Colagedeg. controcllon "lndigonl 10 Afllrnlallva 27 RUNiai\ ' 4AI Pus 57eon51111ng-t. 11 ClrCitlt 11 Acquire 20 ....., • Item 22Amlocl conllct 23 Plaine lndlln 25 lulling cry SOV'l1l ' .AKQJIOI .1012 +Q5 r I 508otlnnor 53 Ultoldlari 55 IIIIo movlo (2 wdL) EAST ID2 ·' -41 Sllclly tlull Ul Frocl Attalio .K754S ••• '" Pracllcll jolto 14Yialenl -.wind 15 - and Ionic .7&2 WP8f 44 0111 ... 13 GtHII lolltr 1-f.D .AQS -~.-. . . . . . . lNioe .. 3S Gulclo'tiOW 1er-arm P:HJ4.IP ALDER • ILou - 1 Wolcomo IGivo- - Pus Openln1lead: t J . LAYNI'II'URNINRI ...... twllll ___ _ Which land is it? Com~ll1t ~ ...... N. ......... Qaa.·l .... ••••RL ~-Dohery. By PkiUip Alder Real EstJte 31 Homes for Sale ·: PEANUTS ' 1 t 1\IE 60T fi.IE f\IUMBER5 F1611RED OVerbi ook centM' II; now accopllng CNA'L For mcn-ln ..n·anlorad 1141112.f472. Pllrt dme b ahb AJiralll astlila aclvlrt~ In OIIT. 8Uf WJ.IO ARE this newspaper Ia djlet to lhe F-al Fair Hollllng Act c< 1968 wni<ft -ISIIIogal p1r, ........, TI-IESE PEOPLE 1/JITi-1 TJ.tE FliNN~ CLOTIIE5, AHO Wi-IAT 6AME ARE WE I'I.AVIN6, ANVI/JA'f? to advenile •any preterenoe. IIIU. tmiatlc;)n Df discrimination based on roce, ootqt, religion, se1 1amitiat status or Nllional ortgtn, or any .,..,.ton 10 Imitation or dlsertrRnatlon_• '. Tl-lESE PEOI'l~ WITH Ti-lE FUNN~ CLOTI-IES, AND WI-IAT GAME ARE WE PLAVIN6, ) FRANK AND ERNEST ,;, ..1 wfV~ Pt,ll>fl> TO GttANT YOU A NEw U>tNTITY. :::::::-._ GllMT I 1 ttow AIOUT I tc£VIN '• . .... ....,.... 12 42 Mobile Homes Situation tor Reill Wanted ..., ...... - ........... ----r--1U. E. Main - _.,. - lnlonnollon on boby arodlo.llull ovor o1oroge cllool, - ·ol'ilot> lion around 1190, can 114-Ull- I '•droom brick ranch. I IIIII• trom Pl. Pit on Ill. 2. 1112 bolhe, 5301 collecl onytlrno. ........ & .... nnl. 18 wanted to Do car alllorl ~ on Ill. 124. a.T.w. 10:00 •• 2 dll•":'.,a-117.000: I1UII-4¥2 -.. --· Hl'l.._,_ Complolo- -oollon OJ-. Ftw - · In""' Elan, Or Prtvat. ~u L111 ::• 8111 :wa. 111111 'Ill Toughl 11111101111y OUI-. On AU Terrain. lrtltructor: Rick Lolllngwoll Jr., M ,..,. Ez. - - llh ...... Jonln. lionel !lASE For '\IIIIH•ton & Into To: IINdcnl'o Uilll ....... P.O. lox 1127, Oolllpalle, Olllo •11131. DNir 1 nc1 . . . . ---. .... the ---..,. - •• • • OiNit t.... 2 s-. Oft ..._ 11 lot,lllg - ...... ,_., ~&, ~ ........, _ _ m · ::r Tlnl h 1tr: ra home, EliCIII ~~A::-~IMI I Flllllly ...,_ _ . . . ..,. "" men or WOtnlll tDr elllerty or hlndlclp, .,. - 11M2. R ·~:r.':· MW021. 32 --llooMIII11Iorup I eo,.-.., Rooldti ..lol, 111...: 114-4*-- . -·-""- . -. ............. ... p-·· ... ···-· ~ Clll... LMIFJ Ulal ................. or. -2--.. - -- •:00 ~ASK e.R:m..e6 MC~~ FIL~ 5L.IMY, VILE. OleGI.JST1N6-... - ONHIOMIND. ' / - - 2bo.... PotMe oentr1l -·:t ·-·1172 - · -,!.!1 ...14Xlll, h, C&, IM,IOO. 44 Apanment for Rent l;-ii;;~;;-i;;;i;;;;"liiO 1 Bo*-n A...- Rio RIFF • ... -- -. . -.., f 1 I )l \ I I' I ' I • I II I VAKEN My friend says lhal she knows a rock star Who is hBv. - . . . ! ing· so much trouble with his ,.._________:_,hair thai he has 10- a balber 5 l-:,7,.....,.c.;.._;;I~Lr.T,....,_I,..:E:...--11 '!:.leaseomt pte~ ~.--,·h. uckte ---~· 9 I. I I' ·1 I 1...-L.-1..-L. . ..,...J.L-.J._._ • A. The poll is completed, and I wanL to thank tht! many readers who are still concerned aboul good spelling. The dubious winner is .. recieve ," which bu received votes from around the country. Other popular choices include . the one-M "accomndate• and the one-N "milleoium.• <Of course, "tradgedy" is no tragedy, but it is wrong.) THURSDAY 1~ m~:R~l>'<BERED v rr, yOU ·• '" r ,. I' I' I' -r I lffii<w I I I I I I,. I I I I I SCRAM LITS ANSWIIS r-s Gallop • TipSy · Adult - Number· BUGS OUT We had spent several hours •t the parte swatting at flies and gnats. My neighbor commented lhal picuiea would be much more fun if they coilld work the BUGS OUT: ill L.P. TV Dill T MAY 6 Fl Wortrl TJt 1 \.. _ . , .... ln ............... - - polnllng, woolt doWn . ......... '-'"· ._.., wiN do odd JobL Fr11 ~-,. --~ ' IIIIo !loy Con Conlor I 81oak Will 01 HIIC on .toPiu 11-F I A.M. -e::IO P.ll. H Qulllly And bporto.- to Till 11 eanc.m ABTRO·OMPB For , _ Clllld'o C.o. CoM U. Ftw A tn11n1 noddle,. 1M *•· ,....,. ue 1221. ct:tDIIrE /School Age .......... 1224. 111o11Uo Homo Root Cc1o11na Spoclll: lot$ To MS. IM-24 BERNICE BEDEOSOL 11111. ca---.....;- - . PI; 1-. II;. ....... ....... 11;1111 ' ............. 1212. . . ---- ---10-lnTri«IIOTrM_T_ Tillw•"'IL r " ....WOWil; •""" + twcnou& 33 Fanns for Sale - Cornia -. . - ]!= .... &lvtdl • .,. ll!tMd ..-lf'MI ~-I-.......- M:IO~Iei-ii Free . . t.rn. •pprw: tlallorn, Coutlly, • - 'II .... ·-· 10 - ........ - ........ . - """ - c.:"· jjOOd ~me.:~ 717~ . . ., . 7 •• . ~ - du,.. proceu. have control over your affeirs today, you might end up reeling as lh<lugh you are being_pulled ancl tugged in diiiJNnl diree· loons JUSIIO appeuo 0111111. SAGITTAIIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) This is one of those days where y011 might lind yourself in a no-win situation . The more you'll <to for Olhers, 111(1 more they'll ellp8Ct from you , ancf llie le&alhey're aptlo <to In relum. CA"PRIC'"""0R"""N (!*. 22........ .11) Think very carefully today before llllkn~g a lroencf a tong-tom~ loan. There is a chance Mcould • jeopardize tho roiMionlhip II 11 len't paid beck on echlldull. &au&llllli (Jin. . . -. 11) Your 1 still like you. but thlly mlglit 1101 lilve u rnucli ttme lor WOU toclly 11 !hoy UIIMIIy <to. Pail wl1o are nomta!'Y ~ • be looking lhit other way when you ntad develop IWO · YIRGO (Aut- 21' I L 22) Tlilre ill pol· · : : :· ,.,.. _ 1111 _ ,10) ~ · 01 · Qne lillilily you mlgliltefMII I -y •- t•- AWl ....,... you . graup 111ig111 be II your -'<· 11hat prevloully CIUiejl you ~ Thil rnW toclly•lllll 118 Pl"l"t ..... upon your ~-- 111 olilr,.. be pon1y IOCIII. Ia a .... . _ wwno:t IIIII can be I\IOid- - · - o f your logic could PIO'M · T&iiRUI (Ajllil..., Ill) y,..; • ••• eel, . to be unw111. Evaluate mattore In a ....,. be IIWIIIy ~ if tlld ~ 111 ...-..& IIIPI· 2I-Ocl. 22) You are 1 lair . dotal:hlld · lhlllbolnoe of your- optimlltlt lltl- _ . . , Ill your-~- but you ARB Jllanlh 11-Aprll11) A llrli1 llllf1l . ludl. e.-re lilultlqna ru'fl• • 1101 .....,.. beconle ,_ad wi1li 101111 1*!1111 develop - , In • relatlonlhlp IIIII you ~onlr· nlflolfvotr: Gil a jump on ;J~ br wl1o _,,_ 'flair~ COUld bring you lilve ~ aocura. Try Ill got Ill . which .,. <town f11ihllir IIY'ol. "' root- Oltlla ,..-n oo 111111 I cen •undoretandlf19 1fMt lnnu 1 ' governing you .In lhll yur . . _, Send lor 1(:0111110 (Oot. 24 flOW. 22) II you Go not be dlvilll ~~quickly U • oJ. . j'. * lily I, 1 In lhll y.r ·~ , diiCNie, ......... - ....., . . . Fum tailed Rooms • . Taul\ll' Aslro·Graph pradlcl- loday by mailing $1 .25 plus a tong, llif-8ddlo8lad, stamped envelope to Milo-Graph, r:Jo lis • · ntWIPIIIIf, P.O. Box 4485, YO!!<; NV 10163. 11e lUre to state )lOIII zodiacllign. GEIINI (lily 21.,_ 20) llon'l ..ry 11o1o1y ·upon your memory today reglrdng procetor performing a compllcaled 1111<. Prepare allep-by-slep iw:l-10-. you can refer. . CANCER (Junt 21..,uly '22)11 iS b1t1 not to try to hide anything from people with whom you're -...:~ ;n a joint venture. It i8 bcuncf 10 1Uf1ace, ancf Mcould cauM you embamnment when il dOll. LB1 (July D-AIIg. 22) Do not makt II'IY .mojo< _ , . llxlay wi)hOIII nrst COMUil· ing your mate. ancl viCe " " '· Eacll 01 you will be lrlQIIIIK! U yo<! lrt ltlt OUI of thll . ~-- by filling in the missing words develop lrom liep No. 3 bolow. e1• ace 2121. ,_ & = .I I I I' I 1 OUR LANGUAGE I Mte~ERAet 1", ROTTeN, a1r, ,n, for Sale Mllllmo, cloDooll !ICIIIIIM, f112,17 , .. lnolullntl • . 11C1-e112 or ._WCMI. 14im. -doll•--lol-, .... ro'.':.?'t2:"""" _ I I' I of your poll on the worst misspelling? I want to vote for "lradgedy." ,, MORTY MEEKLE AND WIN'I;'HROP =:i.~"'='= = . t..= :....-c --·&I"""' _..._ =.-:..:m=-.. ~c;li':.iii'iii·~*·~=- = r::c ____........... .....__ ,_ ""rll.•---· r.::t.r.=."'a-~- 'II Li ........ I ., T Q. When will you have the results a.a~......,an.• ~~ 43 Farms tor Rent Mobile Homea t1 Muelc:el lnlt =-==~=rumenta=.:::;=.,...- 0 The noun tSOCKET refers to a hollow '. spot or 'part Into which something else ftts. Pocket this pronunciation aid: SOCKET rhymes with POCKET, . · • r::!::' S~\\.4llA-~t.~s· By Jefhy McQualll .. ~ 0oeo 11 c.1 l'D'-...,., ........... CUI.-...... .... .,, _..._ ...........-...u ........ ..........................,..,. lloqulnod. - . . - . - l t - AQlU5IQ) WiJ a....,,., lllllnl Inn .._,, 10 HP Now. .. - - _ .. ........ u ........ g. to ltdCI - . ..-..--. • • • U.I1H• ann • P-ror 21&'1 ront.llifll Ill ~ ew Mint locliUoft.~ 21' a... TY, oooiolo -~~--.Pol~ Ylltd Wlndf,"'b. W ..t ~ ~. ..,..._ OUileN Cle -" • ,... =- ........ 2 bod- lllllbllo homo, Ill. :II - ·11111M -lloudoroot• oftolr 1:00 Pll, 1C144711-1171. 2 l•*wlla, Partt.11v Furnlehed, C.ble, Air, Cleln I Oullt. Alflt11 CII 6 ~ """' · - "''· .,.....um - or IM-843-.8281. EAR TREE SERVICE. 1'~ Trimming, TrM " - - , A r TIIEM t£r It£ I1B'IW6E I'IV ~ !!£~t-t.J.II:>W 616 A CUTC»> OUR eux.£r IWIDt.E? miD AIW.! ,...,_, ,._ JACK N FW& CDI.LAR' IT WOIIKIHI Cart- lllnaNO...,._P ., ""TWJW. VfJ.tJHf3U.... fAY eE ' Poidw-. Child • .,.; my hofM, Allin 11171. Sir~, ~. Mory Dom-, lw91Ni;tpGiotiiite~i:ii-iiik'i.TotilcliCiOhoiMoiil:to, ' BORN LOSER """' . . . ..,.. -llpoolry, - · t2GO OICII, -h. no oolln ln- -._IM-1117. otudeiUJI .... liae1,171. ~dDI I ZlllliT &lOUT Llll. lo I:IOJj';a• ...., 1:00 loi:OOPJII. ......... !'lelll!!- ......,.., • 'OSTNfll1 ~ • = Oni h ANVWAV? Mfp,·· - .. make any such prelerenc•. . . IVE GOT TI-lE NUM8ERS F1611RED OIIT. SliT Wl-lO ARE Let's try one of tboee wortl-as&llCiation tests that pl!ychologillts love. 'Oz. • What comes to your mind? ·Probably Kansu, Judy Garland, the tin man and the cowardly lion. But maybe tome of you·thougltt of Australia. That land of Oz IWt its own unique · fauna: kan&arooa. duck-billed platypi, emus and koalas. Todar's deal COllieS from a I'I!Cent issue o Australian Bridle magaziae. Look II just the North-South bands. Alainst your fciur-epade contract, West leads the diamond jack. East wins with the kiag, cultes the ace and CELEBRITY CIPHER . exits with a trump. Y011 draw a second CAIIbritr CipMr Q')'Piogr.,. . . cnMid tram • or bf IWnOut . . - . PMI end .,..._. Each.._. In 1M ctpt,., .:InCh lor ......... T"*r'• C1W: R ~ L . round of spades, both opponents following. How do you continue? C 8 Z IJ I J! . U Y A K 0 S E Y W • y A South's leap to game wu aggres- -- • Y sive, especially given the way he UGE ' o KIIEZ UKZBZ YA played the cards. After two rounds of diamonds and UGED'& UZYBN AI WIOZ YDAI iwo rounds of spades, South cubed the • club ace, played a club to dummy's T I 8 B R Y P Y D C e I I 0 G D N K ·Z a a king and ntffed a club In band. However, the suit didn't split 3-3. Nell South GD IX 'Z BG , ' OGBAYD EKiaA. confidenUy finesled the heart queen, but East won with the king and rePREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A 1yp1cat day In the lite o1 a hllooy..llllal turned a heart: one down. mullidan coneiSIS Of 0 r011nd of golf, and an AA ntMIIng." - B11y Joel "East, why didn't you double with tbat hand?' demanded South. "Don't be so rude," iliterrupted North. "Whea you lead the tllird club . U1lo4 loy ClAY I. POU&N ..,;:;__;,___;,::::.:., from the dummy and Eut follows suit, don't ruff. Instead, dlscanl one of R..,rron~ loi!Ors of lf1o four ICtomblocl -do br your hearts. Tbat costs an o-vertrick if low to form four Jimplo word• the dubs are 3-3, but it paran~ the contract. What· can East return? A heart is into dummy's A-Q tenace. A club establilbes the suit. And a diamond COIICedes a ruff-and-discard . Whiche-ver be cbooaes, · you lose no hearttrld<. • "Yoll're ript:". South apologized to R0 0 M botb North and Eut. pol-,.· ' • :1 ., �Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 'JI1&nday. lilY 6, 11183 ·ohio Lottery Eastern girls are ' eliminated Pick 3: 028 Pick 4: 0738 Page7 • ·e · Voi.44,NO. 7 MuttiiMdlllnc. PETUNIAS • AND ALL YOUR OTHER FAVORITES · FULL MARKET FLAT REG. $10.00 NOW JUST S8.99 , R~,~~ Now 2For s22.00 . ...:=51!=11~= . •· In ISipiM ~Nou: flip lt;a' I II 1 I a :1w OlwJGtiWI •Gas' •AM ..... - .G ive A Rose That Blooms All Summer Every Veer" . HARDY HYBRID TEA "'The Cadillac of Roses• •2 and 3 Gallon Pots ··Many Colors and · Varieties Available • Stop In And Reeister · To Win A Banefne Ba•et Of Your Choice••• •••There's Lots Of C:,..nces·· · · ·.:. . . . . . . To Win •ca..Se ' ' y ... __"'i :· ,• Wort is starling Ibis week on a preliminary study to relocate U.S. 33 from Alhens to lhe end of lhe existing four-lane highway 81 Dar· win. Officials wilh Distticl 10 or lhe Obio Deparunenl of Transportation ' ·have siplll ·a aJillnlet in ex~ of Sl million wilb lhe callllllillg finn of Sverdrup Associates Inc., Columbus, for the engineering study. 0001' expects 10- 81least .a ponion of lhe highway consauct· edby 1998. According 'to 0001', i'esidents along lbe section of U.S. 33 in~olved should expect to see activity as infonnation regarding historic struciUreS, cultural fealureS and environmental concerns are gnlhered. The area has already been marlced wilh wgets, or "X"s, for aerial photographers. Last year, Governor George Voinovich and ODOT Director ... ' :,..;.; ----.. ,·, . (' ( Bf Katllryu Crow Sealillel Cw 1 .1rpowleat Complaints in regard to mands· ~h CIRCUS SCENES • The Wilker BroL Ctrt. will ~ at til¥ · Nfil1s -·co:lli'ty -tafr·;· groulldi at Rock Sprlap oa . May 14 with JIIOWII at 4:30 allid ·7 p.m.- Pomeroy Ma7or Bruce Reed has proclaimed that cll7 Circus Oa7. Reed il pictured here with Ills soa, Tyler, aad Toby tile Clo'IQ. ,\llo pictured Is Jeff Waruer, presldeat of the Lloas Club wllleh Is sJI(JIISOiiDa the eYeDL Tickets, $5, are available at Waruer lasuraaee, Teaford Really, Fruth's, HUitop Grocery, Swisher aad Lollle a11d at the olrlce of Kenaeth R. Utt, C.P,,\. Chlldrea may attead for tree It they preaeat oae ol the spedal coupoas available at local stores prior to tbe show. Tob7 the CloWII Is also pictured 01 Ills stilts as be · bangs a promotloa poster Ia Pomeroy oa Thursday after, ,.;'J,....!!k, April jobless rate ·stuck at 7.0 percent Gallipolis! ·· PLUS YOU. MAY-WIN A GRAND PRIZE OF s150.00 ' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO REGISTER-AND YOU NEED . NOT BE PRESI!NT TO WINI POnED · •Geraniums •Texas ... Be8 Usianthus •Heatla •New Guinta Hybrid Impatiens •Potted Roses •caladiums · •lostod ferns •And Mora WASHINGTON (AP) - The nllion'sjoblessratein April held at 7.0 percent for the lhird s~ monlh as service induslries ~numbers of new worten but butldin& and manufacturing employment fell, the government said lbday, . ne Labor Department said in its montbly employment report lhal the number of new jobs ll:roughout the economy, as measured by 1 sur. · vey of bustness payrolls, rose .by 119,000, followinff a revJsed decline of9.000 jobs :n March. · There were 8.92 million people . unemployed in April, lhe· repor·a said. . . . The jobless rate or 7.0 pen:ent, -which has llllt changed since it fell 0.1 point in Februaty,·and·lbeover· all increase in new jobs,- in line wilh economists' expectationL It reflected a moden:le unprovemerit, · officials said today. . Willlatn G. Barron, Jr., deputy commissioner of lbe Labor Depar1· ment's Bureau of Labor Slltislics, said in testillJORy prepared for delivery today before the Joint Economic Commiuee lh8l April's 'figures reOect "more of lhe same Jerry Wray approved lbc allOIIIlenl of $1.6 million for lhe preliminary study. The money will !lllo~ lhe consultant to complete an enVUilll· mental document and preliminary engineering study, bolh of which are necessary befon: lhe project can mOve into lbe design phase. . A preliminary study was com· pleted in 1972, however lbe project was shelved until Voinovich and Wray decided it Sbould be revived in an effort to improve highways and Jlllllnole devdopnenl in south· eastern Obio. Prdiminlry euginc:ering on lbe project mus& be ~ because. the 1972 information is outdated. · Acalrding to 0001', Voinovich and Wray made lheir decision at t)Je reque~~t of District 10 Deputy Director Jolm Dowler. ·· Allhough it can take several yesrs to complete such a project, from preliminary study to actual construction, Tom Hedrick, planning engineer for District I0, . II out thai it is lbe aim of v~. Wray _, District 10, "to CUI time in the )Jighway development pro. cess.· . Svendrup has 24 monlhs to complete lhe study and submit a proposed alignment for lhe bigh- · way. According to OOOT, the fum also designed the Interstate 77 Mountain Bypass at Charleston, W.Va., mel has indicalt.d !hey will complete their wad: in lhe aloued time. Relocated U.S. 33 is expected to ·be approximately 13 miles long, which is somewhai shorter lban lbe existing route from Athens 10 Darwin. .. At Ieist 6ne public hearing will be held as lbe study progresses. Mandatory trash collection draws complaints from Syracuse residents < · - ~: .· '" pap If Study begins this week on U.S. 33 relocation l "l . l':l ' I :'~· ' ~ ......... ..-. . .I a-• . -· We're Civitae One Awa~ Ever, Hour All DaJ · Sat•rda~ And SundaJAt Mason And REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AND THE BOB'S MARKET . CLOWN ·WILL IE GIVING AWAY BALLOONSI .. HELP CELEBRATE OUR 5TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE. BOB•s IS FEATURING ALL FLOWERING . 10•• HANGING BASKETS BEDDI G PLANTS INCLUDING MARIGOLDS • BEGONIAS • IMPATIENS 2 ~~ec~~o... 12 ,.._ .A llulllmeclalna. tl Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo, Friday, May 7, 1993 ,__Lions Circus scheduled May 14 ~ SAVEIO% . 'ON AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION AND HEALTHIEST' Low IODJcbt Ia $0s. Cloudy. Saturday, IUDIIy, blgb ID 80s. sl~ improvement we hsve seen in lhe labor mar!tet since early last year." Although the economy has added an average of more than 100;000 new jobs a monlh so far Ibis . year, total em~ment remainubou& 1 milliOO of lbe pre-recession peak in June 1990, when lbe economy was providing jobs for 110 miUion people. . ~ · · ·· collection were voiced at Thursday Symiiie-vtJ: wilb Council 10 express opposilion to council's p111posal for mandatory trash collection were Geo!JC Holman, Harold Smith, and Gordon Winebrenner. The three residents stated lbcy do not use lbe service and hive no need for it. Holman commented lhat be has lived in Syracuse 36 years &Dd recycled everything. "I don't hsve garbage service so wh~ should I pay for some one elses, Holm1111 said. Winebrenner said that he has lived in Syracuse 56 years and been in business 40 years. Par1 of his argument.centered around conccm for lbe elderly many of whom have limited incomes. At last month's meeting a pro· posal was made to write an ordi· nance to add garbage collection fees to water bills and make it manda10ry for all residents to use the service. Such an ordinance once it is prepared for consideration· would hsve .to be given lbree read· . logs and adopted by Council before bccomin&law.. Mayor James Pape informed die group that lhere is "nothing concrete" on lbe issue. Kenny Buck· ley, oouncil member, noted lhat it is a way for lhe villaac to make m<iney 'since there seems to be no olher way, and also to keep the viJ. !age clean. Water SIPpi,)' reqRSt Also meetiJig WJib COuncil was Jim Cundiff, who operateS Maple· wood Lake. Cundiff said lhat he wants to put in 2S to 30 camP. sites 11 the lake but the EPA wtll not approve lbe sites wilbout adequate Wiler supply. He asked permission to boot into lhe W81er line along the highwaJ'. Mayor Pape said lhat Will« is a · cOIIIIIfodity-ill"d"'tlle purpose for ham;l~ater is to sell it. He also said he dido 't want people in SyriCUIIC village to nm OUl of warer because of additional bool<;ons to the system. No action ori the request will be taken until a study is made. This brought up a discussion about lllCtelini watir for residenll along with lhe possible need fo; . drilling IIIOther well for lbe Yillqe. It was suggested to Cundiff tblt he . look into lhe possibilit)' of going oniD !he TOppers-PlainS ·warer system. · · Other buslneM . Also meeting Wilb·council was Tom Lowery, pool manager, who lalked about. his purchases and anticill8ted profits. He said that be hopes to till !be DOOI next week. (Cootinued on Page 3) 'Kids Day Parade' will kick off Syracuse activities Saturday This Saturday will be a day of The parade willtorm at 10:30 81 fun and gaines, with a Daft Show Larry's Grocery and then travel thrown in for gond messure, in lbe along Route 124, beginning at 11, Village of Syracuse: to the Syracuse Municipal Park. The annual "Kids Da Parade" Children will have lbe opportunity at 11 am. will kick off feslivi· 10 win cash prizes for bike c~ecora: ties foUowed by a series of exhibi· lions. lion ball games Sllrting at noon. Announcement of contest wiJi. A Craft Show, beins sponsored netS and introduction or teams will Ill raise ' for London Pool in be made at King Field after lhci tJie village~ be held atlbe pool parade and following dediCation of parting Tot. It Sl8rtS at 10 a.m. and the new flag pole and flu donated continues unti14 p.m. by lhe Feenef Bennett American In conjunction with the Craft Legion Post 0 Middleport. • The schedule·of exhibition ball Show, a free TB/Biood Pressure games is T-Ball, noon on Louks Clinic will be conducted, lbere will be giveaways or a picnic basket F:eld; l.iuie League, noon on King and OC!@&.oil picnic table, balloons F:eld; Minor~ Girls, 1:15 on passedout, an Antique Tractor Louks Field; Juruor Pony Lcque Show, $SO cash award and the 1:4S on King Field; Minor~ Mountaineer 2-Cylinder Club is Boys, 2:30 p.m. on Louks Fililci· scheduled to be on hand. · Junior Girls! 3:30 on King Field; The Craft Show will include Pee Wee Gtrls, 4 p.m . on Louks boolbs 10 sell lamps, wood crafts, Field; Pony League, S: IS on Kin& flora arrangements, jewelry, T~ Field and Pee Wee Boys, 5:30p.m. shirts, hand woven rugs, Walkins on Louks Field. Products and bunnies, beads and Refreshments, including pop, bears. Craft spaces are available . hamburgers and hot dogs, will be until Saturday mornina by contact· available throughout the day. ing Bill Roush ~~-~·5315 .. . . :le -Local briefs-,__,. Selection to be completed today Jury selection in lbe.cue of Oblo vs. William LeMasltt should he CO!J'Pieled today, Meigs County Prosec1110r John Leiltes said Ibis mOOIIlll. . Twenty-five pOtpOCtivejuhii have been aelecled as of Thursday lftemoon, Lentcs said. Twenty-eight jurors ate tteeded Today, aiiOIDCys for ·~ as.weD u IIIOIIIeyS representing lbe stare ate finlJhina up quesdllnin& of JlOIIOIIdal junn. LeMaster, of Racine, iiiCCUieCT of four charges of qgravaled m..-der in lbe Feb. 8, 1991, sholpn s1syings of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and 12-,-..old Jeff Halley Jr., bolh li Gallipolis. Officials probe blaz.e at mine Offieii1J from the Soutbem Ohio COil eomp.y·att inve"ip•; ing a fire. Mei8 Mine 31 - Salem Gilly Ibis 1110111iDJ. A mochrJc:allailute In a belt drive ....-Uitly ltlrfallbe blaze, Dr.e lla1ler laid IIIli~ Biker tammendocllbe Stlein Tow!llhiP Are t b its . qllict tuponte In ciontainJD; the fin. fila fin ent. was · ·called a J:47 Llll. and- on the ICelll undl7:37 1.m. . . . No .iiljUrlel _.. .tepOrted. '. c.. socco .,. ..... • . TMCHU APPaEOATION WW • 1'11111 pail . U Tedw Wwll.r P ; OS "•nlar7 Appl:-1• t:rbldpal · ' · .\iutv~o·•~~~es~ wt jr(i .•al, .... H ==t-;~"JI:tiJ~·tc U llhot. (M ' I 'tldlr), It 1 . , . I Debhle...,..._;!!,. .,,... .. _.,ssrllerat ... lcltollla oble1 , _ of*lr ltanl ,._. . ........... Pldw.C, k,lroat, am S1~arpeeter, M...U,. Melelj M111 ~ Cllarlllle · Smltl: < nt teaaer), Marjorie G11bl, Caral O.Deaer, Jlllla i f Va•1'ru::·. ,_. llallt r .. ......, C"'l:!-1'"" lid: 1Pttift M: . Mrt bie Lowwy, "'"' Trat,...., D _,.. ' Jaaet Hohatt. ,\lllnt _.. lect, Triplett, SaadJ Batcllet. . . · . ' . I d'e _, r, M - ... . • � 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 05. May 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 May 6, 1993 kapteina lee