https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c3e554be6b0a2fdc148e266ff35231a.pdf bbba90e373ab481a15ee251a364f7664 PDF Text Text 1913 .Ohio's jobless rate remains at 6.5 percent COLUMBUS, 5.9 perccaL lbe rate wu lower He Slid.Obio's April "com_ploy..,. Aprill992, wben the well with biJ but ..........,., from 6.S pa:- -7petceaL since the growth is so it 00» (AP) Obio's April nle.. diaD figure Mln:ll • call, sbows die ~~~~e's oc•••J is 1be aalion's jobless rate for pcn:eat, 1rad_ually powia&, tile Ollio ' Aboul 5.l miDioo Ohi01111• bad . EmpiOylllalt Scniocs Slid. "Obio bas beal . . .i&& . . . jobs it April, down by 18,000 from improvemeat ia eu•••ic aati- Mild!. ODES Slid. 1\c nwn~ of tioos since llll fall,•• DdJq Bow- ...u.s -played in Allril was lapd, ODES mini....-. said fti- 3SS,OOO. clown trom 351.000 in MadL day. lteidl Ewald, director of ODES "With no &real cJu&e ia die llbor Nlt:t informlltion division, A(lri1 employmcat li&1ftS Oftlr said abe service ind..stry ~ to pnor lllODih, abe slow ~ou m April-., lppCIISIObe~ otber April's mtc Wll$abe IINest silll:e Novemblr 1991, wlll:llabe . - : - ~ual, won't like a lot 10 llp8et iL" Promotions boost pistachio.exports or 111r: po6t pt*Dtial of ~otins WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. pislachio exports. lJ!• , I by lawy promotioo etr..!S,IUIC ., SM lion in 1991, a 100 pen:c:at pill ova- lbe pevious ,.-_.a si•liolo! increase over 1988. Overseas pun;bascs aow account for 40 percent of die · domestic aop, said a 1a:a1t n:port by lhe Foreign Agriclllbnl Service, "Sales of piS!Xhios - . up ill nine of the top 10 martcu aJIDpared with a year ap, ud in 811 but t b e - - t d pills- it the abe lqllllt Sllid, triple-.. "_, ...... , It .....,.. ""' f 1 aad posilionin& pistachios in the fresh p!UIIui:c sections of SIOI'CS. •• 1bc report also cited product ...., ... otbc:r in-store promolions as alllln'buting to the grow lb. ''Pl•••MOticas in Japan bave been panicalarly successful. Japan's Daiei retail chain reJ?Orted an iDcrcasc or 80 percent JD volume IIIII 95 pc:rtCDt in value due 10 onecial displays of pistacbiog, .. it ~d. Ia another report, the service DIJial lhlt a ckop in prices over the llll few years bas caused pislaehio •• .,Vim in the Nelherlands to rise. 1bc repoft said lhat Iran is •• I •• for U.S. pislld'ios as IJaDa K-a. $20 million; ar.-y, $16mi!!jpa and Taiwan, $11 mjlljcJI folie aal by Canada and JllpD, S8 milb each. believed ., bl: the primary soun:e. "IMI:h impcrts, direct and indim:t, of U,S, piJtachios have been reWivdy small, as importers and ...,._.saJers believe Irani&!~ pista- chios 1as11: beller," it said. "More''In~ 10 "II""' expuus,.abe California Pistachio Ollll•;..q... ower, lhr: lillie DOteS lhat U.S. pishas successfully pnllllOtCd dleir tachios an: typic:aJiy more expenproducts as heallllid h wiJh si¥e tballlboee from Iran .•• However, the report said two li nlcages to a trendy Califonia t.p Dub:h ~ chains now seD lifestyle. •• the tqiOil said. "The CPC is also wodtia& 10 exclusively California pistachios, convince what len and Jel8ik:rs cadi JllliBI of 1his year's budey IICI• co crop.. To coUcct Ibis_...,,. pn111utas and purchiSCI'S or the '1993 crop will each lx: mquiled ., pay Jl415 wil ••••• e lbe individual grade cents per pound, 10 u:dla:e oadays . _ niCS and JIOriiCl-cost assessby lhr: Commodity Credi1 Colpn- meats as established by USDA before the marketing season tion. The price SUJ11101t le¥CI micca ....... Greyhound drivers approve deal ending 3-year-old strike . DALLAS (AP) - Uaioa drivers for -Greybouod Uacs lac. approv~ a six-}elr CDilllat!, ading a 3-y.,.. strike tbat left l!uadreds of drivers lllll:lllployed a.1 ¢Wicd tbe inlc:aSiae bus Iiae. Jun La . ~ i•*inMH WASHINGTON (AP) - Commercial catfish operations in the map producinJ states of Alabama, Alkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi had 132 million fnodsize fish on hand at the beginning of last month. That was 21 percent less !han April I, 1992. said a report by the National Agricultural Statistics Service. IAIDUPRI ·m --·•amour-,. The UIIIIIICt, which expires on 31. 1999, pRJVides l!llllual pay . . _ lllat. will inaase the $13.85 llourly wage r... drivers to $1655 by Mln:lll, 1998. hD, 2 ,dDir,V~Cianl 1.0Jdt.l'!\a,._:_'139"'m,. .....,, ..... /lit Sllllgblet stein: choice 76,00· 84,00; sdcct 72.00-79,00, Slaqbtcr bcjfers: choice 75.0084.00: sdcct 72.00-79.00. Cows: steady; all cows 55.25 ... down, BuUs: 1.00 higher,; all bulls . • ' The 21st annual Tri County simulated disaster exercise will bl: conductile~ in Gallia. Meigs, and Mason FULL OPTION VEHICLE .s15 495°0' •' . •' SUPERC~B '• r $13,99500 ' Remaining 1 $ Special Prices Thru May 29 111 • 2 I , Call For Details SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED FOR YOUR CONVENII:IC:E 1990 Pont.r-·~ 2..,, sd~- ..,, \ 1988 Ford F-150 P.U..•'1~1"-111I ! 414,. Cjl,lhart bod 1988 FOrd Conv. YIIL.'1._ ···~"-PP Monthly Payments 11,000.00 Down Or Equal Vat<e In Tllld9-lll and 8aJance FlnMced Thtu . 2 Yearling steers 80.00-88.00; yearling IM:ifers 65.00-87-00 Steer calves 70,00-125,00; bcifer cahes 70.00-108.00 Sheep and lambs: L00-4.25 Iowa; cl!oice wools 60.00-70,00 aad down;. choice clips .60.0070,00; feeder lambs 80.00 and clown; old sheep 28.00 and dOwn. Counti.es Thursday, May 13. E~ersency medical services, fii'C departments, Jaw enforccmcnt and otl!er agencies, wiD be put to the test as if an actual disaster was occurring. The disaster scenario in Gallia and Meigs Counties. developed by the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council, PROM QUEEN- Abby Blab WII.C:IOWDed prom Saturday Dlgbi. Here, MRS PrladpaJ Feii. (MOVIEPC), Gallia County Local llle Mt!lp lllp Scllool 1993 l'nlm Q - at tb~ ton Taylor Cl'DWIIS Blake wblle Prom ICIDg Jay Emergency Planning Committee, Cremeans looks iln. (LEPC), and Bob Dyer Meiss County LEPC director, focuses on a chemical leak caused by a log truck hitting a train at the railroad . crossing on State Route 7 and Roush Lane in Cheshire. · GBllill,and Meijls CouJtties will be working jointly m lhe mock drill . -since the accident occurs in lhe TERRE HAUJli, Ind. (AP) ''Am ax will be struck on the companies that make up the BCOA . Middleport Fire Department's . Selective strikea lr.!_illt Amax .first da7," ~)"ers was quoted as expired Feb. 1, pmmpting Trumka vc 'hI ill 1d ~In · , sayiag,ta.toGay'•.edlliebs of.• the..,.-tO'eell a strike ap1nst the subhoned today as the Uruted Mihe newspaper, "and more will fol- · sidiaries of St. Louis-based Worlei's IODgbt 10 brelk a dead- low.' . Peabody Holding Co. A month loc:k ia Jalb with the llllioll's top Amu also operates mines in later, negotiators agreed to a 60c:oal Clllllpaniel Chandler, Brazil, Sullivan and Clay day extensio~ of the contract so The union caJiala news c:mfer- City, Ind.; Marion, Ill.; Hazard,' talks could continue. eoce ill WasJrioaton thil aftaJioon Ky.; Coalton, W.Va.; Dunlap, The extension expired May 3, on tbe - l b day bf 1 hiatus in Tenn.; and in Utah and Wyoming. but union miners have c<intinlled 10 11C8 MiNiAJs behmn the union and The Star-Tribune reported that work. . the Bituminous Coal Operators leaders of union locals learned of The contract covers about Associatioa. President Richard the strike plans II a Sunday after· 60,000 miners in six states in Trumka promised to make "a · noon meeting in Vincennes, about Appalachia and the Midwest. It majora••--"*ODCDL" 60 miles south of Terre Haute in also affects about 120,000 retired P1aus call for cenain mines western Iridiana. miners, · operated by Indianapolis-based The union would like 10 reach Union spokesman Iim GrosSreld Amax, including its laiKC Wabash an agreement with lhe producers declined comment on what Trumka . mine in KeeusburJ, Ill., to be without resorting 10 1 strike, the wouldaddrcss. struck fliSl by tbe UMW, and the newspaper said, quoting an anonyThe coal c.ompanies did 110t . job action would SJR8d 10 mines mous source who attended Sun- know what 10 expect from Trumopeaii'Clbyotbc:rcom)Biies.llriion day's meeting. ka's•announcement, said BCOA uecutive board member Roger · No talks between the:two sides spokesman Tom Hoffman. He said Myers of ()aid and Cit)', Ind., told have been scheduled. all was quiet at mines covered by TbeSJar-TribuneofTcneHaule. The union's contract with 12 the contract Sunday. -Amax Coat, ·other producers ·- reported new strike targets _,..4 AFTER REBATE .lwpl2door, .... Feeder caltle: steady to 3.00 ~ disaster drill slated May 13 1993 AEROSTAR WAGON AFTER REBATE 1988 F-250 SUPERCAB .........XLT, Auto., LOADED.............................•5,995,00 1990 BRONCO II .........................XLT, AJC, Power, One Ownert..............'8,495,00 1983 PONTIAC PHOENIX ... .Auto., Good WO!k car! ............;..................'495.00 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT.............Auto., A!C, one Ownerl.........................'7,500.00 1987 PLYMOUTH FURY....;.One OWner,Auto.,AIC, 0n1y 47,ooo ..............*3,500.00 1992 TEMPO GL.......,dr., Auto., AIC, Cruise, All Power,16,000 Mlles....*8,495.00 1988 8-10 BLAZER...................4x4,cass., V-6,LowMnes....................'6,995.00 1992 AEROSTAR EXT.~........... Auto., A!C, Cruise, Tilt, All Power.....*14,995.00 1993 FORD FESTIVA.....................;.................................................:........15,995.00 1988 TEMPO LX...........................Auto., AJC, CruiM, Runs Grestl..........*2,800.00 1990,CORSICA LT................. Auto., AJC, Stereo, Only 48,000 Mltest.....14,995.00 1989 FORD TEMPO...:An Wh8et Drive, Auto:, AC,49,0001MIIea, SUper Clllnt.*4,500.00 1992 R~NGE R STX.................V-6, AJC, Loaded! Only 8,000 Mllesl....•1 0,495.00 1986 OLDS CUT, SUPREME....2 Dr~ BRGHM. Pkg., Fi.ctory Mlga. ....}2,995.00 1992 MUSTANG ..........................Conventbte, All Opttonsl....................'11 ,995.00 ~992 MAZDA PROTEGE .........orieOwner,Air,cau...........................*8,495.00 1991 TOYOTACOROLLADX.....oneOwne~,Auto.,Ac.......................'7,800.00 1991 FORDJ:EMP0..........4Dr.,Auto.,AC,Crulll, Mlles1 .....'7,.,u,1., ' '' .oversee dev~lopment of sites , COLUMBUS, Ohio .{AP)• Stile offlrie!s may aa1e an indepmdenJ bomi ., ow:nee the redc~t of 1:011tamiliatrd iadus- aiahites. . :J:t cy ~=Pr·~::ecr:liol::Oil!IIP rlf a IJilllhat would allow abe bolnl 10 lite O¥er abe ljla!C)''I duties in supervising cleaaup of polluted siJa. Gov. Geoqe VoinoviGh said in a speech this year thlllbe idea was one of his top environmental initiatives and a•key 10 economic devel- . VauJbn Laughlin, head of the EPA's. central district office, has taken over the project from EPA Deputy Director Grant W. W'Jitinson, who is stepping dowu on May ~nL IS. .. Laugblin and a.panel of state, municipal and business officials are trying to get a bill drawn up by midsummer lhat could include an - -·Local briefs-----. · Four peDJIIe 'Mft cited Satunlay and Sunday for drivinJ under the ioO-. abe Gallla-Meip Post or the State Highway Patrol leported. ' Cecil May.d. Jr., 34, Fifth Street, Racine, was cited fur D,U.I. and loft of ceater, Iolul•y 0. Hawley, 25, 41074 ·Baker Road, I'Umaroy, - ciled fur D.U.I. _. failure 10 drive within' marked lanes; (]yde D. Lowe, 68, Mianli, W.Va., was ciJed fur D.UJ. and left d. ceD1er Iiiii Rtmic L. J>unce, 34275 Swe Route 124, Rutland, was cited fc.- D.UJ., spcrdilla Opetllor's license. 2 "CO.IIPI.E1Z AV'I'OJI07JVE .MCIIINE SHOP SERVICE" AliTO ENGINES- INDUSI'RIALENpiNES- AIR COOLED-ENGINES + Complete Tul)e·Ups + Cylinders Bored I Sk:cvtd I Houcd + Blocks & Heads MJilcd +Complete Mag0a0UJ[ Jnsprdlnn + Valve Guides (RepaJrtd or Replaced) + Cranksha!ts-Or!ndtng + Oven Cleiiiling of Parts + Computerized Etlglne Analyzer + Flywheels Ground + Heads Rebuilt I EJlrhango:d +Canlsluift Bcanngs Aemoved and InStalled • •Engine RemoDal and ln$tallation Sea ulce -complete Engines and short Block Asseillllifes A11Rila1Jfe -custom .Pfptt:Wnrfing Be uiee CHECK OUR PRICES BEII'ORE YOU BUY AINiilallle~-=~iAiLil.f·WiiOiiiRK~~G~U~:ARAN!iiiTEiiEiDiil 244 S. Church Ripley, WV DRNE-A·UTTU SAVE-A-LOT SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MilSTEAD, GUY SAYRE oa TIGER SAYRE . ' I~800•964·J673 / _.110 ' independent "industrial land· reuselt board. . The plan also may allow developers 10 earn a certificate from the state that would piO!eet them from -future liability. They could .earn the certifiCite bv demonstratina that a property is 1'clean" or by removing contamination. Developers and fmancial institutions have been hesitant 10 develop any abandoned industrial property boc•nse the site' may have chemical contamination from industrial operations from generations ago. Any new use of the ~:perty could make a new owner · ,Je for cleanups lhat could cost milllcins d. doUars. ' , .{ .. • i,. DEDICATING FLAGPOLE:.,._ Members ol the Feeuey-Bcaaett Post 128, Middleport, dedi· cated a aew naa and nagpote ror tbe S)'I'I!Cuse ballpark at a eelebratio• Ia Syracuse Saturday momiDg. Here, rrom left, Frank Epple and Fred Smith, cl!aplaiJJ,_prepare to ralle the nag, Also U.N. forces reach Zepa s~vo, BOII!ia-Heneaov- iria (AP) - U.N ." forcel who reached lhe embaulod Muslim • enclave of Zepa found a neuly deserted iown where thouaanda once liWcl, 10 bodlelln a lloJMid- · out_mo _ ;:e and "'a hllJIIIIIltarlan CldMIJ ,'. oftidaJI aid JOC!ay. ·· ·MlliliiY ob.veraciWIII In the , mountain villlp 4S milll wtl euc of SarajeVo on Sunday aftomooo aflet Wllklna die lalt .mnJ mllel . bee- !be lOIII hid IJeen bludJecJ by feUed lJiel. •· . ThDir lindinp back up Wlrlllnp by BQIIIia'a Muallm-domiaatecl JOVomment laat week of an · lftlpelldinJ caJaatrOpbe In tbo !C- IDilllelion. ' ' jurisdiction. Also coordinating the _Lodge ParlcinJ. lo.t in Pouit Pleasthree mock disasters are Holzer ant.· The scenano mvolves a 1rac10r Medical Center in Gallipolis, irailer hitting a church van at the · Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point intersection of West VirJinia Pleasant, and Veterans Memorial Routes 3S and 2. The ttactor bBiler Hospital in Pomeroy. All three hos- will be hauling a hazardous materipitals will have the opportunity 10 al called "Malathion" which is test their emergency department often used in the manufacturing of operations. · ·. insecticides. ''The local emergency plannirig The drill will begin around 1 committee is required by law to p.m. Heailing lhe Tri-County disasannually conduct these disaster ter exercises are Bill Stricklen, exercises in order for us to obtain president of MOVIEPC and manPant money .to opemte the LEPC," ager of safety and training at said Terry Hemby, GaUia County AKZO Chemicals in Gallipolis Emergency Management Agency Ferry; Tom Childs, chief operating director. · •· officer of HMC and cltaiiman of The disaster drill is also a the Gallia County l.EPC, and Rex requirement for hospitals accredit- Tmy, corporate safety officer ·at· ed by the Joint Commission on PVH. Accrediwion of Health Care OrgaMembers of the River valley '11izations, The Mason drill gets ~h School Key Club will 1x: parunderway at appmximately 10 a.m. tiCJpatinJ as victims in the chemiThe mock disaster drill in Mason cal spill in Gallia County, Club County will 1x: staged in the Moose · advisor is Sandy Forgey. ~~----~~----------------~ State considering board to Four cited for D.U.I. · AUTO ENGNE REBOILDING (ALL MAKEs • ALL MODELS) year old Jeffrey S. Halley, both d. .Gallipolis. .. Presiding Meigs County Commoo Pleas Iudge Fred W. Crow Ip indicated earlier that opening argUments and witnesses will be illtrOduced to the jury Tuesday. Annual Tri-C ounty mock · "12 UNITS IN STOCK" ' .1 llec:llon, 10 PICIM 25 oenla A Multimedia lnil. ,.._....,_ A ju., of five men and seven Township to view the ·site where women, with two alternates, were the alleged mulders took place and seated Monday momins in Meigs · the locations where the bodies were County Common Pleas Court for found. the murder trial of William D. LeMasters is accused of four LeMasters, II, 26, of ~ine. charges of aggravated murder in ·Late this morning the jurors the Feb, 8, 1991 shotgun slayings were taken by van to Lebonan of Jeffrey L, Halley, 26, and 12- Due to special pricing of these vehicles, retail sales only. ,~ ABSOLUTELY No Dealers! . PriC!e Advertised Is Good Only Till Close Of Business May 29, 1993. First Come, First Serve Basisl .· . Hurry, While S.e lection Is Best! All Colors! .. aos. LeMaster trial begins •Super Savings, OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY, 8:00 A.M.·7:00 P.u.; SATURQAY; 8:00 A.u.-3:00:• & 1• Pont Flreb.llnl~.'115"''- I ,, .] -a I •Low Miles . · 4 ..... o,1MU'Iilltl , . . ..,. ExCib-'131"--' • Low toolabt Ia 681. Partly cloudy. TIIHdloy, partly doucly, high m • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 10, 1993' WITH AIR ·coNDITIONING 2dDir,l.oldlll n.oo and clown. •Cruise •Tilt •Rear Defrost •Power Mirrors •Balance Factory •Warranty 1993 F-150 1990 Mere. eoug._'177"-. Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct Jivesrock pria:s ... '" cit 45 at selected buying poia!S Wert day by the Ohio Depanmcat of Agricultur!:: Barrows ;md pits: fully to SO cents lower,·J)rmand modo.-c IJ JighL .. U.S, 1·2, 23().:260 lbs., c:ououy points, 43,25-44, a. few 44.25; plants 445045.50. U,S. 1:3. 230-260 lbs., OOiiDby points, 424350, u.s. 1-2, 210-230 lbs~ i:owb)' points, 414250. R~ipts Thursday 1,.200. Estimated receipts Fliday 7,500, Prices from The Ploduca'S LivestoCk A-ssociarion: Caltlc: 1.00 ~- . 1981 lw • w a !llDdel fc.- labor-IIIIUJiliCa.· . _,.:lfttrv ., e •Power Windows •Power locks •Power Seat •Cast Alum. •Center Arm Rest .. •Ught ·Group . •Automatic . ' •Air (1-800 881 0628) ~'f"rrlt EXIIriar wiD bm abe buis of a new workin& m"im=bip besween the co'!'~ lild abe worttn .... also will dent of ·lhe .A malpmiJaln.sit Union, said Friday diC Aaelpwed Council of Greyllouad Local Unions had approved the deal announced April 20 by oompany and union leadl:n .i H008860LAW 1. Oldl DiiiiiL......, ..._ • r SultaiiOO Columbua, Ohio 1•Piy.Gr. Vopger.'1B4"---' Ia a pepaied Slmenlcnl. La SaJa palM WA 1be iiiC( a; mt • 'not only ' pai- Page4 8 East Broad StrHt, year's c:Cisl-of-production index. ne u••aing "SC'SIJIC'.nt is autborizal by an llllaldmcat 10 the Agricultmal Act of 1949 by the 1990 f - bill. Price support will be Jllldc availalllc 10 elipble producers llaua&b t.B lll8de 10 producer • iMinM JJIIder COIIliiCt wilt1 the C"•not•y Ol:dil Cor!lcration. ne Apicultural Stabilization and Q1aseM1ion Service (ASCS) GALUPOUS - l1le price Slipport level for 1993-aop IHuley tobacco_is $1.683 pee (IOidd. 3.4 cents per pllllld more lbaa abe 1992 suppon level Producers aad ~­ chasers must c:acb pay a -•diJC assessment of O.S pm:e.nl of die 1111 WASHINGTON {AP) .,... Commodity loans disbursed by tho, Agriculture Deparunent' s Com. mo<lity Credit Corp. in May wiD carry a 3 1/4 percent interest rate, That is dQwn from A!ri's• 3 318 percent, and reflects die interest raiC char~ CCC by the U.S, Tr:ca" sury, saJd Randy Weber, acting executive vice president of tfle CCC. . · changes in the five.yeat moving awu...,. of martel prices and last GalliaASCS prit;e support leYCI in levels in pistachios from other origins. 614-221-GIBI . ·..:J;: L. W. QNNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW Burley tobacco price support up in -1993 · ByLisao- due 10 the fear of excessive aflalox- Pick 3: 147 Pick 4: ' 1042 Super Lotto: . 8-11-13-14-36-41 · Kicker: 100975 move to 2nd round ll8tel. The u.s. Labor Department said the nation's jobless rate wu at 7 percent for the third SlraiBht monlh. Service industries added larse numbers of new IIVOI'kcrs but buildins and manufacluring employment feD, the JOvemment said The oomblr of new jobs nalionwide rose by 119,000, according to a survey of business payrolls. That lie acaerating more new JObs .in foUowed a reviled decline of 9,000 Ohio tball ocber indl$ies, but no jobs in March. There were 8.92 6pres'MftiYailable. · million people unemployed in April, the report said. * Cavs win, lite piiiQ Ohio Lottery SOAPBOX STYLI - ll:rear·old Kelly c •••• ol Polatroy a. .outralld tilt propll' •llllod oiiiiUiq Ia 1 ....,._ dertl7 car Salar- day at I ICJ!'Pbilll. derbJ' dllp'-J - die Syn· present were Mike Floccarl, ftuace otncer; Andy Batey; Henry Clatw:!!J• adjat. . t; Cl!arles Carr, senior rice com er, ud Fred Hanel, sergeant at ar-. (Seatlael pboto by Jim Freemm) �• Commentary . Monday, May 10, 1993 ·, The Daily Sentinel and Michael Binstein .......,, -··-•ilmil:•.,... •-= I s Congressional candidate disillusioned 1 s 3 I>OLE .· STIMULUS PACKME . =~~!:~~=:: Heot~~y~:tt~:~~ . Maween Brown, a spokeswoman for Secretary of Srate Bob Taft, S81d the eteciions commission, which Taft's office oversees, received Dorsey's complaint Marclt 15 and. se~t out ill! r~~ March 16. S~ said the · ccirnmission's statement that It lacks Junsdiction over con~onal can.,: didares does not mean the commission ignored Dorsey· Dorsey an Anderson Township nustee and University of Cincinnati . prof~. 'said he ran for Congress as a challenge but isn't inclined to do ll·agam. "Life goes on. The election is over. I gave it a shoL I was not accepted by enough people to win," Dorsey said. . h d • t I or ters to e e t Let 0 i • supports dove hunting . . . . everyday hvmg. Any hunter worth his salt would have no trouble .~istinguishing a dove from a bluebird or bam swatlow. . .. . The hWitmg lrad.ibon which has been around ever since the pitgrams came to lhe new world for a better way ot:t!fehas always been a standing ?radibon. Hunting rights are ·being~dized by animal rights activJsSS. The 2nd Amendment to the Constitution, the right to keep and bear arms, is under constant attack by gun-grabbing politicians and the media. Some are even trying to repeal the 2nd Amendment. · If it wasn't for the National Rifle Association and irs three million members, we wouldn't be allowed to own a gun Soday for self prorection or hunting. It's time for American hun~m and sportsmen to wake up and calllheir congressmen and senators, before it's too late, and voice their opinions ·on these Dear Edilllr' In suppon or the House Bill 287 before the Ohio House of Representatives adding the mourning dove as a legal game bini. the misguided individuals that portray the Ohio bunters and sponsmen as bloodthirsty killers never take into account the millions of dollars that hunting licences and fees add to the economy of the state and preserving game that 81 one time was ~ eWnction, for ewnple, the whitetail deer, wild IUI'key and beaver. • InSielld or 8 great comeback .or tliese game animals and wildlife, without the support of the Ohio hunters, these specimens would now be extinct As long as there is plenty of game, the hunting tradition and rights of hunters and sportsmen siiOuld not be imposed upon by a few select individuals. . Most hunters are decent lawabiding citizens, probably your husband, son or next-door neighbor · who like to use hunting as a way of . matters. relaxation or a vacation to get away from the daily rigors of work or · Ron Swain Reed&viDe . Today in history Monday, .· Today is May 10, the 130th day or 1993. There are 235 days left in lhe year. · Today's Highlight in History: ' On May 10. 1869 a golden spike was driven at Promontory, Utah, marking the CO:Optetioo of•the fii'Sl transcontinental railroad ift the' United SrateS. On this date: In 1774 Louis the 16th aacendcd the throne of France. In 177S, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys cll!ltured the BriliJh-held fiXUWIIl T~ New Xork: . · In 1818 American J111riot PaufRevere died m Boston. . · 1n 1865: Union ~ captlnd Confederare President Jefferson Davis in Irwinville, GeorJia. · · . · · . 1n 1908, the tnt Mother' a Day ollsav~ took place during churdl ~in Grafton, W.Va., and Philldelpbia. , . .. · · · ' In 1924, J. Edpr Hoover'- ~ven ~job of FBI ~!Of· . 1n 1933 the Nazillllpd ~~~a~~~ve public llcJok burnings m Germany. In 1940, Brililb Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned and Winlt.OII OJurchlll formed a new govemment. In 1941, A4dl Hider's deputy, Rudplf Hen, parachuted into.~ a peiCC mia1011. (Heal ~ up IBMJig a life 011 whit he c!e!med seneeace It Spin,_ priaon, where lie died in 1987, an appatellt silicide.) In 1!1611, ~ Vlcwnl ~~began in Paris. 1n tm.~JoanCrawforddiedmNewYOI'L · · •• ~ I OHIO Weather -die Accu-Wealher• forecast for daytime Cllllditioaa md A} · •d -as H entOJJ It wii!Op - a ~~ -, iPI lnd- enbip • oh 2 • ptlllic- _. c:enaiDly die Owan:a - • die need so • '?" w w; 1 • well a •lOll c:oevica • clndl ooa ___.. w· AJ t.iL If Coli* Lewis is ll!ftiI ciwdy ?a' so a JU •'lllilc•• li:ts m .._ Moj s. ·I be .... •• a tlllic a • fer tile~.... way die deaSII P""'lJ WOib. A 1990 .Uuricae Bar AaoriP'ioe study of •aheas CX11JP1 ad Pile delsllll 'f ¥" a 1M a lew clerk af JIII?ICIC .... Jlapl s.. , ''The deaPII pc•lty fmpteudy results rro. ••iea P11aa potatylldpoorlawJCiiizrc." Jussicc Tt.eplii!l lbnllall made Pilat paiat apia Ia his I b . . . So _, Ciimil Judicial O""""ca::e ill Sq? 111'1" 11181, ManWl pwe a ac:ries of chi'J' I Z Mit• af .... 7 r r - - - ad....,_ • "There's alitlle peed versus JRCCI iD all of this,' one former lli&IHwi"' fediftlllllrilime offi- h dill tile llllritiQie indnstty is" · it bod! ways: They get · ,.Z!':f.l set-asides and they · u dd;ng C'n-*er lll .f.l,l0 • "''' WM •illm ,. r.., ........., 4 ,_... It jobs lila' die liCit a alao e•pl • die <]jgtrw a1 · • lll?iaa'a R>t • far ....... i*rat .,.....,iea ,· ed a ce• · bJ induauies -liCit eu'•c'l zwiiJ Joc:eled pri1urily ia die wiliWJ rman:llllll deillllf 1m• '-Is land of Califunia.,.. die ; z11 But defense spendiDg IW bel:a slashed 1q1 medly SUICC thcll, with ~a-. further cuts ahead. Mn•ach..as TlilWOI?Id- • be a • • 4 and California, swea once widely m,r1, • ila = I envied for their minlcle em•nies, coucni• of die beleue have simultaneoualy .,...... inso.....,. Adt •I • PM• • ~ decline. With Djj.fmeni'7f · cyiPID6ella7llllaaB~Ik*•d ~~~=~~ :v:.alu!~ :t::.·m:~~~= ing hot flashes of plant closings and cold flashes or jobleuness, pervllde' the economy. . The receuion ... the early 19901 and the paltry rec:ovcry or the past 7eaf coincided with significant CUll m defense spend~£: bus few observers ~ ve Phlllbe ci!SS wen: ' y I'CI{'OIIIible for ·the nation's econom1c anemia. Even in fucal 1992,1fler the slowdown was well underway, the milis tary-indulltrial complex di(ec?ly ~toyed almost 6 million people. That . lesllhan 3 """"'"t Of the total .U.S. work force{liiO;.h the tioaal 2 =·==~~;;:.-:::: $262 biUlon in she 1994 budlet, lite effect is reachiq inland from die !WO co1111us well. By fiacal 1997, Pel)raaoa outlar:.c pro~ SO boaom at $238 .Ia m0ez1madjUIICCI dollln. thll will be doa to $200 billion in 1991 Ball. No llll27ier hotv yea cwtll. thllla a chiDy e.:u'OIIIic t.h. ¥In bale closures, fewer indua~!':; fewer 111111 and w ill -an of Pt- ase dep r• ilia economy y sqgin11Dd. iD helllh. poor 1'1llt oxoolel.oe die af bezl4. linea~She ~a addla . l r e a d I . · ~~I ~ pw•l . . . lM* J1J Ia die,_ flldlo _ ......,.._. ' Wsl M bJ flee • l • ?Ill F s.. ., ill die c:oevaliua )M C II !C1J .,.._ "Wtsllrial polii:J.. • $ • 6e .,.. + m wllo • 6e F . . . . 6e UllOa. will • JIIIJ pi . , . . b ao- 111,.;_l!J..~ j ' ' I _ _. JOiicr ,_ 1111I JIIPI'I wJii . 8zi&W) rt r ale..., ...... Pill PI '1 I SiaM..,- ' w.•• ~..,:;-=~:.~ r- by the f~t ' ... wid! ao .w:h aid pouring in It -.lite Jnrjr have' been beaet buridlock JeiUk, marirille ~!! say shit aome Amec· ' i&:lzl _ . . .have waited for up to · 40 . , . so l1llkJid in .Russian ports .. -llac:OitafS2S,OOOaday, · As one AmeriCIII shipowner, , wllo ' - bel:a mlking delive;riea to .R.aia ia receat IDOIIths, told ua: "It•s lib pow~ 10 lOlls of c.-go . .c':' ' •w.t ~pan: pesitiOner's life." The fedenll dislricl cours ruled that the ~-pedi . ~L was not COli· ~-lly lb....... Tile·Alaerican Bar AasociatioD f'"WIIIIII'IMIJ thai "because many of die defects ud delays in the Wns COIJIIII pocedUI'e lie due to dtB fac:t thai the accused was not aep ~by COIJIII"tenl counael, peaticallaly It she trial level, the stata ud federal governments do!dd be oblif!ted to provide ' .. . , 2 lid acj. tel~llllda lf«capi?al ts ... as well as provide ~ufficient for invl'llig•till!l, expert wit r, lid osher senicea - at allllfl'loJcapilal~entliti!' · plioo • s.dy a p-.dn• of Yale Law Sc.ool, who has also altended ; Odont Unhasity, llhould see the liJP: ..t ......, of the ABA's rec• ~ ~ :~ tell !he : ~ -· ~ Hospital news = Meigs EMS responds to 12 calls . Stocks leaa P"Ctim~, to due process. Qwinr CJIIl for fundame111al fair· - ...... not COil him roo 111111y - · Meigs ·a nnouncements-- a ' ' lllall•• ' l!iiJin& ~out .will : .i;1 • : : ; I • I . I I I I ''I j ---..... ,.,."'" '- ~1:;:.-=.w~ . bo....., _..... ; ' !P. !':o_.,...._ 1• : •ili?arJ·indwsttial policy was : 'b ced wizll borrowed moacy, : . . . _ 1111 rrlllions af dollm of 1 11.1111 debt ties ahead. ~ I fcl 711 b •an Ia expei:ted to run l 1 defiCits llllgliJ anywhere : ~ S300 Jrjllim .so $200 billion : far • • af she CCIIQiiy, even if • Pile Clle201r IU proposals are : PIIClllllllid ...... wost • adver- : liaell. Uider die IIIOit ODtimiallc: I ••• 1. . .ioi,DI ... •adotal ilebt will dlloi IIebe tile ..... il CMIS'.Il .... Sl lrllllon 12 yem I ... deaths-- Cross pleads innocent a..z--- !te The old .::T c~.end~ m~y •-c:ea Baa is it a aood idea? . UMW endorses Burch for governor. ,, seedl•beiqlm nwtquickly. . , , , a.m. addins mote water to swollen rivers aud erects. New flooding w. poaible in Texas. Oklahoma lild she lower Mississippi valley. Rlin also - expeacd soda)' in die Virginias and in the Pacific Nouhw r Mostly fair weather was eapc:c:St:d clJewhere. Vinfeai storms sttetched across she P•lwm Plains over the weeltc:md and IOmadoes skipped ~~CrOSS nTexas. rescued Ftilbie Syadieate, lac. 2lb Pille, llld umc 11 a prec:1oua -••Mty iD ?oday '1 prec:arious C[ I M). If iDdlllzrial policy is I aood idea, dieD it is 1D idea that The mreco11ms:ld-Jiilll • : • • e fer this dale • die ~ weasber statiOD was 94 c!cpees ill 1936 while the record low was 25 in 1966. Su!IICU "&ht will be a 8:34 p.m. and llll1rile Tlll'l!!ay at 6:20 Rain fell .lbis..sm.or.lling in s-,.... • . . . , _ I>MMJMMI'oted ·'IIUII'L K•• •.ArDnsas anil Minnesota, CLEVELAND (AP) - Three people who had been on a pleasure boat that exploded are dead, .00 loday divers were to try to find a man who may also have been killed in the blast. A man and a 'baby On board sur01109 tnc. vived but remainod hospilaljzed_ ~------Weather------A 33-foot Chris-Crafs cabin cruiser P8111ed Plane C1'IZy IV blew South~Centrat Ohio Wednesday through Friday:' . u~. cau1ht fm and aant Sunday Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 60A chance of showers and thWl- lldDOOII at the doet of She popular 65. Chance of rain is 20 percenL derstorms Wednesday and Thurs- SllootetS res?aurant in the Flits, a Tuesday, partly cloudy with a day. Lows Wednesday in the 50s. strip of blrs and ICStiUranlS where chance of shQwers and thunder- Highs in the mid-60 to low 70s. the Cuyahoga River meets Lake slllrms. High 80-85. Lows on ThiD1day 45·55. Hi$hs in Eric. the 60s. Fair on Friday. Lows m the Extended rorecast: The ~h for a possible fourth 40s. Highs in the' 60s. . victim was called off Sunday as . nightfall approached. More ICIIChing waS pfaimed fll' soday, and the wreckage wil! be brousht to the surface, said Mall Zlorki, 811 officer William Maddy Charles StrausS for the Ohio Divisioa of WaserWilliam (Red) Maddy, 65, l'rowt of it uplocPft7 and burst lito names. At Olarles V. (Chalky) S?raiL'IS, 85, craft. ·EXPLOSION SCS!:NE- Cite >« &eVtThe Cuyahoga County COIIXIel'S enlll.edotte•-fll••i••• ,,.......,. least three people were ltiiJed ad nine Injured. Wilkesville, died Saturday after- of 117 Ebenu.a' SL, Pomeroy, died (AP) ia CJnoeia.d "ccchd Is! noon at Holzer Medical Center. He Sunday, May 10, 1993 in VeteiiDI office Sunday night identifted the retired in 1989 as a chief engineer Memorial Hospital 'a Extended dead as Denzil Moss, 62, and his in the U.S. Merchant Marine. He Care Facility. wife, Nancy Moss, 51, both of the river. Ms. JltJI!i • - {._; die subjec:t «die -m. The coroner's office early today was a World War II U.S. Navy vetFor many years Mr. Strauss Grafton, and Marla Hoffman, 29, under die doi:k _, - pr;!led up Tile (Cleveland) Plain Dealer confirmed that the Mosses were the · eran and a member of the Knights owned and operated the Home of Cleveland. Grafton is a small so the dock by Jlllllple It lite Ka1C aepaded today that members of Pile parents of Marla Hoffman. The of Pythias or Jackson and the Laundry in Middleport He was a city about 40 miles wat of Cleve- ~~ioaaeueller~Btiyaftr:r '*side Yacht Club, where the Plain Dealer reported that Bud Wilkesville American Lcf.on Post. member of Trinity Church. land in Lorain County ""' . - . Pllne Cqzy IV was doctcd earlier ~it was Mrs. Hoffman's brother'• He also attended the Wilkesville Born on Aug. 24, 1907 at A baby and a man who had been Oc:lldand ~ Dqar• z Bizs.-..,· said 01ar1es Hoffman, 46, and the baby is the child of the ....,,_said ,_,_ . - T offman United Methodist Church. Pomeroy, he was the son of the late were taken to MelroHealth salioD Olief -...__ ......,. _, .was also on the boat. He is an H s. · .He was born July 27, 1927 to Vlilentine Srrauss and An1111 Hob- Medical Center. Charles Hoffman Sunday aigbl dial lie could not pro. owner of the Million Air Club as Assistant Fire Chief Bill Lee -. Cora Hayes DeWist of Kanauga stetla' Strausi Jr., 18 months, of Cleveland, was vide the name of tile who is Butte Lakefront Airport_ said the cause may have been gas · ~ 1be late William Maddy. He is survived by his wife, Eve- admitted and was in satisfactory • , in the bilge. or boaom of she boat,' ' Survivors include bis mother; lyn Srrauss, a daughter and son-in- condition with second-degree bums his wife, Virginia Darst Maddy; law, Carol Ann and E!l Kennedy, on his face. Deilzil "Bud" Moss, two daujlhters, Sheila A. Long of Pomeroy; five~hildren, Deb- 24, of Grafton. was in critical oonEscond1do, Calif., and Connie bie Kennedy, . . I Thomas, and dition. McWilliams or Point PI~ two Mike Kennedy, a I of Pomeroy, Tbe United Mine Worters ,of to tile people of the 30th Disttict Ward oommented, ''Rob Burdl1101 . Several people suffered minor sisters, Margaret Rollins of-Gal· Charles (Chuck) Kennedy of injuries America Districs Six Politic:al but more impoiSBDIIy, he has been only has the educational back-. . lipolis and Eleanor Pennington of Mason, Ohio, and David Kennedy Action Committee, (COMPAC}, a lirelcss aepesenrative for work- ground to be Governor li Ohio but Cleveland police Detective Jaclc Charleston: three SJ:.Im.dcliildren ~f~=t· N •• C., and eight Bomfeld Friday ............ lhc .... - - ing men and women through-out he has made a point of gaining first ·. wd after a preliminary and three grut-grandellllclls, ' . of Sure Senupr ltobcJt L. Baidl ia ouriiiiC." band experience of the problems ilnYeltiplion that'lhc bbtst ..,.-. He was preceded In ileath by Besides his parents, he was prehis bid so became Govai1CI' f1l she 'Scuaror Burch is a graduate of our citizens face in the every da)( State of Ohio. · . two daughters, Anita K. and Cathy ceded in death by four brothers, endy was accidenrat. Kens State Universisy and the world. During the tass nine years, boat sank about 18 feet to s. Maddy, and one son, Dennis L. Sam, Edward, Donald and Norman theThe Gc:olgetown Vni-mty School of Burch ttptsiiiiU Ollio's not only has Rob identified the . Senator of the river, Cleveland Strauss, and five sisters, Sophia Fireboaom Law. During the CarZec Adminisproblems, he has been one of the. . 30sh Satarmal. Distria. Deplrttnent LL Tom McGill call 6 to 9 p.m. Mac and MarF.Ct Srrauss, Agnes liliSion. Smaw Burch served as an COMPAC SII?C Omcil Olairs few legislarors to speak ouL" Ward ·. loday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Neutzling, Mildred Grindley, and said attorney for the National Labor man Gleam Mct.oe ss.raP, "SaiMQ! concluded, "Over nine years qo, ~ Divera pulled the Mosses out .._ Funeral Home. Services will be Ruth Adams. Rd'5ions Bolid. Rob was first elected to the Ohio Burch bas been a b"l*'•hos PSICl hetd 1 p.m. Tuesday 81the functa1 Funeral services will be held ll District Six President Larry General Assembly. He took an . home with Pastor Ron F'teroe offi- 3 p.m. en Wedneiday 81 the Ewing enthusiasm to Columbus that had ciaDng: Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. not been seen there in years. That Burial will be in the Reynolds Rolland Wildman will officiate and enthusiasm bas never wavered. "Whether the issues have · Cemetery in Addi~ with.I ~­ burial will be in Beech Grove A Langsville man accused of Vetenes Memmial side flag presenraucn by the Pomt Cemetery. Friends may call It the felonious assauts against State ty Sberiff's Dqatmea Slid was a involved labor, the poor, thj: elder- . SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONSof domestic violeace Pleasant American Legion Post. funeral horne Tueaday from 2 to 4 Highway Patrol troopers made 1 Carol Jcu, Racine; and Ruth Bush, ly, the consumer, or lhe economic · y i1MIIviDI Cross. and 6 to 8 p.m. well being of our state, Rob Burch·: Hanford. W.Va. plea li innocent so the cbarge when Accordin1 to the sherifrs has always?been there. Now the Ella Selbe SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES· he appeared laSt week iii Atheu dqrarunens, tile depety lllalpUd United Mine Workers of America Ella Mae Selbe, 67, of Ohio Wayne Adams and Stephanie County Common Pleas Court. · so mab: a tJdic *P oo Cross. A }Jostim; are proud to be there for Rob Burch Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday, May Ernest L. Cross, 27, in addition . chase ~gu which iDwolved tile and we woold wge the labor move9' 1993 at the Holzer Medical CenSUNDAY ADMISSIONS of one count of felonious assault, hipway tJIZIOIIId whicll Cllded in ,. ment across Ohio to join us llild be · ter. Dixie Slaw?er, Mason, W.Va. faces charges of vandalism and A1hr:ns with she lllat af Cross. . lhere with Rob Burch." .. Born on May I 0, 1925 at. SUNDAY D!SCHARGES • failure to comply with a lignal of a The pMrol said a ?IOOpll's auisDisttict Six of the United Mine Pomeroy, she was the clauJhtcr of police officer. According to a er pulled iD froat af she Ouss car CaroiJett. Workers of America bas jurUd.ic- ·· the late John W. Selbe ..d Effi11 report in The Athens Messenger, and was struck in she.R:Pr. At me HOlZER MEDICAL CENI'ER lion over the entire State of Ohio: Mac Jlmts Selbe. bond has been ICt at $50,000 pend- poial, a booper - d' 1 ly bia in 7 cllldarps FJizsbr.th May and the Northern Panhandle of.' She' ~survi~ '?>' ~ sillers, ing I JIUIC 221rial. tbe leg by Cross's ear as be Muller, Jolll Dickens. Ganeu Wat- West Virginia. Units of the Meigs County Ruth Th81er, Miam1, Fla., KatherThe charges lpinll Cross SPcnl approached the vehicle on foot. SOII, Sli8h Mode, Williain Wells, ine Pullina, Point Pleaslllt, W.Va.; Emergency Medical Service from a lt'dea of events on April I Another troOper receited I hand Hard W111P, Wade Rollins, Eric and Beuy Graham, Columbus; two responded to 12 calls for assissaJX:e shit srancd when a sheriff's dqluty injury when it was anq.,dly -aAnlbSUIE, Oa!es Malone, Nancy brother!, Thomas Selbe 'and John on Saturday llld Sunday. respo11ded to whit She Meigs Cowlwiched between a cruiser ud Colcma, Maggie Griffm, Charles Selbe, Jr., both of Columbus, and a On Saturday at 10:44 a-.m. the Cross's car, acconlin& ., she pMrol. Harper, Reva Evans, Walter 'half-brother, Joe Brown, Avon. Middleport unit responded to LinAm Ele Powec....................36 McDaniel, Geraldine Harrison, Besides he!' parents she was pre- coln Street for Edria Pinnell who Ashland OiL.......................2S 3/4 . Timothy Snedaker, Agne~ ceded i li death by a brother, was taken to Plealiant Valley HosAT&T ................................ S6 1/2 Ohlinger, Carolyn Lewis, Mary • Franklin Selbe, and a Sister, Emes- pisal. Bank C>ne .................. . ......... 3J8 ' p.m. for cl:iJdaal-sea 0.14. Prilar Woods, Chdse Jones, LoveD Mans Bob Evans .........................53 At 5:49 p.m. the Syracuse. Wlit Meetlag llaled sineBroWn. 17 1/2 · Graveaide, services will be held went to Apple Grove and Dorcas The committee for the United will be awarded and there will be ioa, Mary Thurston, Lyndsey Olarming Shop.................. 1S 118 : Channel, Laura Breatiron, Lloyd at 1 p.m. Wedneaclay at the Rock Road for Adrian Reel who was Fund for Meigs County will meet free ho?dogs. Chmp lndustties................. l3 1/2 · BUlk and Gina Mitcltell. Spriqgs Cemetery. There will lie no transported to Veter1111 Memorial Wedne8day ll 3 p.m. at the Meip City Holding...................... 24 May 7 birtlsll - Mr. l7ld Mrs. . Seeiol' trip •e ?iw& calling hours. Arrangemenll were Hospilal. County Chamber of Commerce Federal Mo2UL ...................20 318 Theie will be a special ID' sit• David Cuadiff, daughter, Racine. handled by ihe Ewing Funeral Office m Porncrvy. Goodyear 1'&R ..................37 518 · for all Eastern seniors and tlleir Mr. and Mrs. Mart Stanley, son, Uutds End.......................... 31 718 . Horne. 1'he Pomeroy unit went to Wl'll pareniS on Thunday at 7:30p.m. ia IWioL Dlnaer plaDDed Inc....................... 23 114 ' Main Srreet at 10:33 p.m. for Scott May I disc ..rges - Brenda Limited Jhe high school cafCieria •cpdinc There will be a public dinner ll Multimedia Inc .................. 33 ~ Harrison who refuJcd natment. The Daily Sentinel Hawley, Lorena Houck. Jessie CarPoint Bancorp ............. ,...... 14 Oil Sunday at 1:35 a.m. the the Meigs County Senior Citizens !he senior class !rip. roll, Mrs.. Harley Wells and daugh(U8P8 11:1·810) Ra:x Res!BuranL ..................3{16 Syracuae unis went so Morning S?Pr Center·on Thursday from ~ p.m. ter, Tracy Hall, Ora Woods, Sylvia lGc7&e to ieeet PubHihod ...., ollemoon, Monday Reliance Electric................ 21 . Road for Gail Rowe who -liken Cost is $4 per person. Menu 111.,.... Friday, ut c..m Sl.z. ~oy. to Pleawlt Valley. Al 7:!58 a.m. the iileludes creamed baked chicken, There will be I qular 1 . Gilliam. Rolfe Lee, Ruth Danner, Robbins&Myers ................ 17 114 Ohio b)l .... Ohio \Ioiiey t'UbHohlrw Mrs.. David Cundiff and daugb?er, Shoney' s Inc......................20 718 unit went to tltC corner of Founll green beans, cole slaw, roll, cake of Shade River LOdge N'!~ Compony/Multimodie lne.~,.:::a·-· CPaymon: Rowley, Charles Oam- Star Bank ...........................36 1/2 F.tAM on Thursday at 8 P·•· at Ohio 415,8111 ""· 11112-21.SS. ..... and bevera1e. The Classic& will and Cook Ssrees for Mae Gardner. poolop paidal·""-"-'· Ohio. . . bers. Angela Powers, Charles · Wendy lnt'l........................13 318 She was ta1cen to Holzer Medical ~sed.IIEII. F~ wi~ oa:ering. Public the Olem Mamie HaD. Rdi 1 llaoedi:tEric Sl!lnders.· - . Center. . . snen?$ served. Membor: 'i1io - 1 e d Pnu. oad .... mVI WOrthington Ind.....::........26 May I blrtPtl - Mr. llld Mrs. Ohio -.,.£" No&l-.1 · Stock reports are the II:,.. ·At 11:58 a.m. the 'Racine unit _ _.., nlattn B,..,hom 111 Cliff Hager, dau$111Ct, Hamden. s,a,t.caJ «h II' VFW PGIIl so IZiftt . a.m. quote.• provided !ty went to Hoggs Hollow Road for No...,.pot So._, '1811 Third .Monuo, Now York, Now Yon 10017. The Roct Sprinp Sc:aior YCIIidt Mr. - Mrs. ChriSIOpher Piguet. KeiDper Securities, lee;. o·f The Tuppcn Plains VFW Pott Justin Diddle wbo was liken to No, 9053 will meet Thursday at will have a IJUI&I"'t7i ~ May SOil, Oilk HilL GaUipolis. Veterana. POSTMASTI:R: s . . l - cha-1o \ 22 from 5-7 p.m. Txbll are S4 for 7 Ma ' ditdarlea Breanna 7:30 p.m. at the post home. OffiThe DollY Son&lnel, Ill Court 81., · At 1:17 p.m. the Syracllll! unit Slleplwd, Hazel lthodes, Sarah ldults and $3.50 fer QiliRa . . Puo-o;t.OlljQ 4151118. responded to Lon1 Hollow Road cers will be installed. six lid sasdel'. 'l'ic:lli:ll are IE ]~ Wa!br, Paul HoPley, Mrs. Chris IRJUCIIIP1'ION IIATU . for William Ritehouu. He '\'faS . llj cani• or2J?otorat FlaiiCis Florist ia A OJ ...a Pip:t ... SOil, laez GRJenJee llld · Duce plaued ?Ibn so~. ODe w<iJIL.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,s..,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,,.,,tJ,80 . The Royal Oek Dlnce Club will. should be purdlaaed by May 19. omJJc~. ()ae ~&h......:.....................................81 The Miildlepon unit responded SPRING VAll fY CINFMA ODe r-................................. - ..t&'l.to May ' r.lrtll - Mr. and Mrs. to Llncoln Terrace at 3:43 p.m. for sponaor a dance Saturday·from 8s Menu iDcludes Jpqlleui, prlic: .. BING... COPY daughler, Gal446 4514 ' Nell Oraves. She .,. ~sported 11 p.m. at Royal Olk Resort with bread, salad. pic 114 CICI&e. Sill or lcpTidJa . PUCK .' pop. Cany-out~ Doll)< .....,.......... - ......................~21 C..lo music by MonPip. to V e&el'llll. At 8:34J:.~ Syracuse unit MWA•JMet wen& so B Slllet lor Ruth The High •DollY ""'iloolllriol ninll Ia"'.. , . . • lliNi, ol1 or II Th11 May meotlnl of tlie Shain. She was transported to monlli Wto. Crod!lwtn Bur7lnaham Moden! Wood- af Post No. 39. Fouwtoyl wiD ...,.. Bober. School Choir wJl b e - - · 7 Alllerica will be I patluct dlaner It May 18. Di -~ by .WI Jll"ftl11ed In No oaboci1pt*W . Ill I p.a 11lele Tile Mlddlopon unit went to 7 p.m. at the hd' Ill Saswday. All p.m. _. _ . when ....,. •rrior lo would ,like thank ..allablo. Owitllcd: 01 7 It 8:37 p.m. lor m0t11en atte?ldlu will be feCOI· will be • pr 1 ;. . /'~ MaJ$1~---Blltlala Col! Site was ?Ibn to nized and plans fOr . . masdo!'Ji an the buslnesaas Jloltra Coealr Ho' . fund dinnei Oil Mclllciia! Day 13 . _ ___ ..........- ... ---.. ' Tba Rlltland ualt, ll 9:57 p.m. be diaam d that contributed In 11 w................:....................-... 11 12 w..aa.................................. ........ 71 wea&liO New Lima Road fer GlenO.IIYo llofp Ona1F Fllll... derby lilted ~way to Frld~y's •• Yarllroafb wbo was lilteD to IS - . ........................... - ........... ................................ Tbe Forked~ Run Sponamu ..... All :45 ~die unit went J ·~··'·1· baach JMirly• . ID New Lima Raid f« Kyle R•· Oub wiD hold ill third - - fllhs inl cled!y May 22 l'rozn g a.m. so 1 . . . . . . . aiD . . . so Jlnl.. .. -~Area WIIJ l7ld ineffic:icll· c:iea . . . . bl could undCinnine lite lid P"'' I . · Sltipow11t0'1 dlim lb8l prublem • uua.. weathei and even cooler ,.,...,.... Tiie storms ltilled three pecple in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, •nd left another three miuing, · includin' iln infalt SWept from her : car seat by a ragin& creek in Okla- : homaCity. • High tempentures today were : expected to reach the SO. and 60s in New England, over pans of the Rocties and the cenrral Plains; the . 90s and more than 100 in Soudll'ln · California and the Desen South- : west; and in the 70s and 80s else- : where in the Lower 48 stales. The high temperature for the : nation Siinday was 101 de~ in • Monrovia. Calif. · 'i. ;e ... ss •:t:: C., I 7 wadd •uket, it h11lp1 th11 U.S. iliaws DI1•Uy,.and il eapecially . . . IKRP"i•.s," ·. ~•• die maritime ,UOUUOUJ .......-. says it's jilt fiP'i"' for some crumbs. 'lkJ poisl OUl dllt the~ pef· aw Ins only applied so 4 percat f1l die commoditiea t!Jat the U.S. aJric:ultural community ,eapJdld lilt year, while much of die adler 96 percent 'll(ent out on foreip-fllued vessels at lower . . . . . And die industry blames its , . . ftiCe?lt priee bites on greedy .Rusiu 11:11trepreneurs who are jP up COlli iD .Russian poru. Faoma Praident Buab warned OW.. af just sucll a 1ce1111io in a JG Asldenoa awd Mlc•ael l'iwldw are writen ror Uliited from deadly weekend storms that inclUded romadoes and flooding. . Araull tile ,•• niD and thlllldensonns 80s. po . the aoutbem PlaiDs and The cloud cover will persist · the lower Mississippi Valley arty over the state into midweek with today, giving resideots no break the front likdy stalling·out ~Mr She u -··-port. . Ohio Valley. This will lead to a COIID•atioll of die t1ftal for wet Three killed, • • one mzsszng in explosion Nal Bewtorr II eatloaal!y 1 w 1d •tllorlty oa tlse Flnt A• 7 1 I ... die rest of llle et-.lwidt*=,..... .. ~- 1a fllllipb nd a writer for . : : ' · 1.....,., 6is .ay taD) New ; ,,... Eltterpriae Aaocla~ e• .d27'....., "did• ...._ ' pvc die j.y a sis&lc a wiiJ it ' .... I• •IColumbus!81" Government's role in.'free market' 1.6 million people who held defense-related manufacturing jobs represented about 9 peroent of SOSil manufac?uring employmptt). PA. IND.' I • The hot topic on the political horizoh is national health care. The , almost Invisible debate concerns industrial policy, or more pccisely, . whelher a new one is needed. The second, though currently subdued, . is at least as .important as the first "New" is the operadve word. Defense spending was America's industrial policy in military drag for most of the Cold War. Now, · with the eigbt-)'CII' boom fueled by the S1.2 trillion Reagan military . buildup a distant memory, she D8uon faces 10111etbin eerily akin • " , !Mansfield !a1• cial sold ua. '1t comes down to DfiODie fiabring 0\'i:r the share of a iediimllllblidy. The f1r111ers Wlllt a subsidy to hell! them sell their . poduc:ts in fore1gn markers. And ~ awitime indusuy says, 'If yoa'n: JOiiiiSO do ?bat. we want at bit Jllll or the benefit - ship it : oo U:S. wuels "' Kid: Miller, diieclor of inlrma- · lilllll 08!1015 It the North Arner· : icu fxpc;n Grain Association, . chawlloaw"t..,, .. . , atPon1eJ leam, • die II7IF SPJS. lllllillly . ,........,;111 sbis JeiiSI8" "YoaJCl .... ,_flY far.•• Pine is villi iD 1 nation clevolcct, at , · lac.~e-rllat.J.U:e" I D ciled. lite I r law)CI "did iOl inforll die Jily . . ptiri lied no crimiUI mZOiy, Ud beew steadily t• ; C. lied • s..orable •i!ia&J •-d.ltad beilll a qular •' ••'· 1111 lled ,CIOCIJI- bring the clouds back to Ohio .tonight and the potential fot l'llin. Sc.aaaed thunde.!ssorms Ire poaible on Tuesday but mucb of the state will remain dry. However, the chances of rain will increase on Wednesday and Thursday. . S1iptly cooler lt.mpeaiMmea are on tap f9r Tuesday, with highs ranging from the mid-70s to low IToledol7~ I ICIDIIIy dlllge. etter t~. pres1 ent on executions Congressman John Lewis, D- .instance, has been a ?raditional C.:Ga., was a victim of more violence tor in determining whQ actually a key figure in the civil rights gets executed. Lewis circa a 1990 movement_ than most other peo- study by the di............&,_ G-'-• pie could have survived. The beat..,.,....~...... .,.,...., ings were inflicted by mobs, but J\T ,# since local and state police often I~ af did not intervene, it col!ld be said · dial Lewis also suffered from vio- Accountinf Office that ''found a lence approved by thesrate. pattern o evidence indicating Last year, Lewis was an enthusi- racial disparities in the charging astic and influential supporter of and impoSition of death sentences Bill Clintofromn.~~yhas,the con- nauin.sonta.~~ coufts throughout the gressman ~-..wntten a letter io Clinton "concerning Lewis also urged the president your administration's position on -in lhc face of insasiable artemprs the death penalty" - she ultimate ·in Co_ngress and by the chief~ · violence by the state. to eviSCerste habeas corpus to "While the rest of the world is fmnly reject" such anacb. "The movin$ away from ~Jill a form , ~Jt~Mof ~.so a~ rev!ew of pumshment," said te+Jis, •'cap-· 'ftltl'lideral eonsdl!dlooaJ clanns m a ita! punishment is becoming more f~ c~ should not be corns entrenched in sQme parts of ·our promised. · country." ~is nothing~ the leU« that It is highly unlikely that the · deals wtth the morality of the lll2t president will be conver~ed b.Y as a.ltiller. A br!ef sentence~ Lewis to the point of declaring hiS caution the ~eaident that capi?al opposition to capital punishmenL It punishment risks terrible errors.'' would be hazardous politically, and Yet, a 1989 Gallup Poll showed besides, as enemor of Arkansas, that 79 percent of those surveyed Clinton bas an· executioner at were more concerned abous aimitimes, and his soul does not seem .nals being ?reated roo aoftly by the to have been notably seared in the justice system than they were 1lbont process. the violation or dle.criminals' conJohn Lewis, however, ho~ to stitutional rights. That percentaae 'capture the president's attenbon in has probably risen 'since theR,espeother ways. He points out.in the let- ciatly concerning those on death ter that racial discrimination, for row. By Tile Auodeted Preis An approaching cold front will MPCH. vessela will that * Most of state will reinain dry until Wednesday Tuesday. May 11 em~ =-==:O';.:C': i:'i=tr::~::F~;t: o.s. commodiu'es to the Form~r · ' .Espy g·ets Russfan .aid package shipshape r.:. :s nle u.s. a. By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Agriculture fraclioll of die~ .... Secretary Mike Espy may have • ' •lie . . li!ife • 'af• •• u saved President Clinton's $1.6 biJ. Pomeroy, Ohio boa. • · DBVOTED TO THE INTEllESTS OF 11Ut JOJQ&.IIASON AREA · lion Russian aid pickage recently by engaging in some Cold WarBllbJ - -..._ dtc.ApiculbR ~s COIIId J.J die stylebrinkmimship. . Espy ·w.s I~ in a sense twoCOIIIIIIOitilie r.o. fiRip tties dial olfu Iowa pN:a.. Of hour meeting with several 2llp Rus• .. sian officials, including Deputy expense of shb Russian people. coune, dill -wile •.,esy to Prime Minister Alexander Shokhin. Both government and indussry offi- ~f!.";•*s. sea .._. COUWidy ROBERT L. WINGETT for a 91 , s., .....,. The officials had been hinting for cials agree. ~t the aid package Publisher days that they mjgbtlbandon a cor- · pays belt)' dividends to l'armcrs and af nerstone of the cfinton-Yeltsin deal . shippers alike, who themselves zhil raa:r:Jr! ' r-iiJ ,._._ CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD -$700 million jn food aid Late in have engaged in an unseemly "If. - so.,_ a. General Manager Assistant Puhllsher/Conlroller the meeting, &py one-upped them. scramble for a piece of the pie. 1111111111 bJ 1MJ8c A i"I've got a plane to catch," The two induatries have been C8ll ...... .;;-• ...., F b i'MI LETillRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 Espy said, and headed for the door. fighting over a U.S. law rcquirilig Americ:aa ~. too," words. All letters are subject to editing and must be ·Signed with name, A. D N! D-S.D~ The Russians responded quick- that 75 percent of food aid be Sell, TIM address and telephone number. No unsigned letters Will he published. Letters ly, imploring Espy to return to the shipped on American-flagecl - . told ou •nociiiC Ed Bury. should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. negotiating table, according to one sets. Since AmeriCIII vessels an: ''We'n:IIIGKeu• 7 ....... . ".. source close to the talks. The show- currently c1wJ1in1 fR:ight r112a lblll down paved the way for the two are two to three tim,cs the wo!ld nations to forge a oompoorlse over. market level, the gram oomparues •· ...a . . far..,..fll far die the next few days. supplying the commodipjes for this reqllft• Rs · •faatlk Wbat nearly derailed this key aid projp1lm W!ft lobbying for the ·die o wljpjpe •lie • f wild,. .. foreign policy initilltive was literal- · "cargo preference" law to be up to die -~ dtal foni .. ly "made in America." The RIIS- waived. Y' 71 h _ . . S'IJ sians thought the aid package was That would have enabled. the fl.qp:4 c:biiJc. ..... - u.ilal s $ ~ By JOHN NOLAN pandering to American agricultore federal government to let foreap· bas ~~teed so pay dtB diffa e Allocillled Press Writer and maritime. inserests· at the · flagged vessels ship the~lla .. _ _ die r.-:~,__. .CINCINNATI - A former congressional candidate says state elec_.,.._ -......--tions offiCials ingored his complaint dial a fellow Republican misrepre- . - - - - - - - - - _ : __ __:_ _ _ _ _~......:.-----:~~::~~~~:~::;--, sented the positions of other GOP candidateS. . . . . . -• ~ Bob Dorsey filed a complaint with the Ohio ~ec.uons C~IDISSion m March He accused Rob Portman of falsely Slating m teleV181on ads that ~ was the only candidate who would not cut Social Security beJIC: fits. GOP • Portm8n beat Dorsey and five' other candidates in the March 16 . Primary to fill the congressional seat vacated when Republican Willu GradiQI resigned. Portman, a former Gradisdn aide and Busb lidminis?ration lawyer then won the special election Tuesday to succeed Gradisoli. •'He ~an) stated that he was the only candidate which had not, or would not, cur Social Security," said Dorsey, who added dial no candidate in lhe primary had said he. would cut iL "I called it to his atrention in person tlee limes." . . . Dorsey said he mailed his complaint to the elections commiSSion m Columbus after Portman did nothing to conect the claim. "It was an outright raJsebood, there's no doubt abQut that," Dorsey said ' He said he received the elections commission's response the day lfler the primary. The oommission told Dorsey it needed more information Portman's address - and that the comp?aint ~ly should have been sent to She Federal Election Commission because' congressional candidates were considered federal candidates. "My interpretation was that they didn't really want to bother with it," Dorsey said. He droPPed the complaint because the election was over, he _ saidPortman said he directed his criticism on ·the Social ~ty issue to GOP primary candidates Jay Buchert and Bob McEwen because they were advertising on television lilce Portman. McEwen and Buchert both said they would not cut Social Security if elecsed. "The commercial dealt with Mr. McEwen and Mr. Buchert. Mr. Dorsey wasn't on television. The debate was between those three," Portman Sjdesman Barry Bennett said Thursday. "I think that spot only ran. • six or seven days. . "I'm~ if he didn't think that's a =~nse," Benneu said or s · 111 Court Street The Dally Sentinel Page Pag1 2 The O.lly -1ne1 · ~ MddllpOI't, Ohio llondly,llllly 10, 1813 • s·m... ..........-. . . ,_. ,..,__. . . . ...1!5 3 aa•• ... Rolli-.. SOutham to �\ -- ~sports Th~ MOnday, lily 10,1993 Daily Sentinel B1 betlling Cincinntlli 6-3, Monday, May 10,1993 Page 4 ln ·th,e NBAplllyoffs, .Ho~:~ston gains split in four-game series . i Sco•·eboat·d Mi1W111be (Na..,.. Oo2) u New Y..t (M. W'oal-0~7:30p... · 801toa (Clcateu 4-2) al Baltimore (Mdlooold2--3),1:3!p.m. Deue1.1 (<kllllck10a 0..0) at T011111to NATIONAL LEAGUE l'bia-.. . . . . -DI•Ioloo y..., WLPa.GI 22 1 .'IS9 Monaal ................ 16 (Sioalom,.O 3-3), 7:3!1 p.m. Chielao (Stieb 1-0) at Suttle (R.. 14 .533 6.5 J-4'2).10:0Sp.aL Teu• (Roae:n 3·1) a& Oatl•ncl (B. St.I.aW. ...........:.... 15 I! .!00 C!Uu,.o. ................. 14 15 .413 F1orido ................... !. 16 .461 New Yodt .............. jO II .3!1 1.5 Wlll2--1), 10:05_p.m. I 1.5 ... (-4-1~)0:0! p.m. l'llllbur&b ............. .l5 14 .517 1 11 .5 w...-.JM...._ SanFnooiocO ........ l9 11 Howtm ................. 11 • Allmto ............... ,... 11 San Diet• .............. 13 LooAn- ...........13 CINCINNAn ....... ll COI.,.do .......... ...... IO .613 .600 .loll .441 :433 .<00 .333 12 ll 16 11 II 211 .5 2 5 l.! 6.l 1.5 u· ceo Cfoaoobley l-0) U Calif... - • NBA playoff~ • Sa!UrUy' s ftnt-roulld ICOI'el L.A. Cippoa 10. """- -14. rioo 3-1 Saaday'IIICOI'II f'ln&..-- Yak 1 auo.ao··· s.. Di... 6 ~;;:~:s= ~ 1, 11 in· ~ i ll~;-~.; i: ·~~-~ l'lllobwah 10, Mmbal 9, 10 U.W.,. CLEVELAND 99, Nc• Jorse)' 19, C1J!VEUN1) ......... 3-2 - . , 112. 1...11. LU.s I04 (01), PboaiLa . . . . . . 3-2 c........ ....w~u.. ~••York Sunday's ~eorea ~atS=.m.. w-..., 3 Oladoae at New Yolk, I p.m. otSAIIIo, !0:30p.m. Tonight's pmn San Dieso (f1ylor 0.1) at CINCIN ~ NA11 (Bm~a._Z-2), 7:35p.m. It PhilldWphi• Florida (Bowen 2- 3) at New York (Sabedup 2-3), 1:40 p.m. 1..o1 AnJclca (.Aaaao 2-2) at Oticaao (llibbonl 2-2), I : ~ p.m. Allanu (Moddu• 2--3) II-.., (Por1Upl 3-2), 8:05 p.m. S.an Frtnciaeo (Wiltan 0-2) It Col· ondo (Rcynolo 1-1}, 9:«\i p.m. . Tuesday's gamn ,........, W!VE1AND ll.Oii.cqo, l_p.m. s. Aatcaioat..Phocai&, ,_, 10:30 p.m. Pboenil. It SUI. Antt.io. I p.m. 11 a..EVPl.AN'D, 3:30p.m. Sciulli •llcJulka. 'p.m. - • NHL playoffs • SaturUy'IICOI'H N.Y. IIlmdat 6, PIU.bwlh l , ocrioo L01 Ansel" (R . Manincz 2· 3) cmc.ao(Cutillo 0-1), 3:20 p.rn. FlOrida (AqWlo 2-1 ) a - 1l ()lll1 ~).B5 p.m . San Die&o (Whitc.hunt 0-0) CINCINNATI (Belclloo 1·3),1:3! p.m. 1t Pitubllflh (Quo 1·2) at ft'tilldclphia (Riven 1·2}, 7:35p.m. Atl anta (Smaltz 3· 3) at Hou11oa ~ed2--2- Ma!a.l 4, Bu!!alo 3 wm....-41-0 . ' San franciaOI) (S"wift. J..l) at Cokndo (Niod l-3), 9:0S p.m. (011. Mona.! Suaday'a~eora Tororlo 4, St. l..ouill, toriel tied 2.-2 Vaacouver 7, LIN Anaele~' 1, lerlu tiod :Z·l This 1reek's alate (Dnbdt 3·3), 1:05 p.m. . New Ycd. (Hillmm 0..0) at St Louia <"""""• 1·1), &:3! p.m. ......, Naw Yodl: •tQutaae.l p.m. auc.., Top draft pick Copeland sucking wind in Bengals' mini-camp Too!PI N.Y. !mndoonl-toarp, 7:30p.m. T_..J St. LouiJ a& Taron&o, 7:30p.m. 10:30 p.m. v-. w_, t..a kploo • n- Pitl<lup u N.Y. laWwlon, 1:30p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE J:uler'n DlwW. Ttar11 W L Ptl. Dcuvit. .................. .J7 12 ·' " New Yod: ............. .17 1l .567 Dmtm.................... l7 14 .S41 Torunto .................. l6 J5 .516 Mihnu.kee ............ .l3 .464 B altimcn . ~ ............ .l2 17 .41-4 CJ.£VEI..AND._.:.. .'I2 19 .317 J' Cl ..S 1 2 3.5 S 6 w..... ~~~ow.. ODcaao.......-...••.•.... 11 11 Califomia ............... 17 11 Texu ..................... 16 Seattle .................... l6 Kanau Cily ........... 12 Mlnnclo&a .............. l2 12 15 11 17 .621 .IJ11 .171 .516 .414 .414 .310 10 11 Soturday'a...,.... o.JWnd .._. ............. BaltimOIIII 6, TGra!IO 3 MilwMoc 6, 80ft01'1 3 To" .It JCen.u City, ppd., ntia ~F ~ ~~7 Now Yod< I~ Doloait I, 11 ....... Selale 7, M" 11 2 ()U1and 6_ C•ti'tmia 2 ..5 1.5 3 6 ' 7 Toronto tt St. Louit, 1:30 p.m. YeCIII'ta' at l.al Anp, 10:30 p.m. .._, N.Y. IIlanden•Pituburab. 7:30p.m.., Sallllda if _ , . SL LoW 1t TOI'OIIO, ~:JO p.m .• it nee_,. if Lot AnJdelll Vanc:ouver, Ap.m., -uy - • Transactions • Blleball HEW . A-'-· YORIC YANKI!I!S : Placed s•ble6 .... 1iA - Recalled. piodoor. ... lbo 15-<la, ... ANJy c..a., pilch«.. from Cohnntuu of the Jawm•don1l ~ONIO BUJE JAYS: Plaoed lad< Moail, pi.u:b•, • dlo 1S-4•J diaable4 u.t rmoactive. to Mar 2. Activated. Al Lob.r, piu:ber, - 1ho 15-day dioabled !ill. Slillda£,.-. 2 Now Yodl I I. m4, T...-o:J Belti Mil-4.-0 OojcoF 6, QZ\IIIU,N1)! S..ald, I li 4 T-:z.-0., 16, 10'-"Calif-7, ~ -- ' . o; eon.. HAIVAltD: Armnttd 1111 ........ ~ tiM tl Joe lledio,ioGcblll QwlllhciDicllbtl993....._ LAltB IUPI!I.IOI ITATI: Aa· -doollllll1'olla,adllollo- OOIIda..,.. baollolao!IIO_ ... _ ....... NcdNii&C I t ·t Mourning, who made 7 of 12 shotS from the field and 7 or 9 free Utrows in the first half, wiiS 3 of 9 with no free throws in the ·second half. Nine of his 13 rebounds came In the first half. After Charlotte took a 73-63 lead in the dtird quarter, New York rallied with 13 CODJCCulive points, includin& a three-pointer l1Jid 18fOOiel by "rlup point guard Greg Anthony. After Tony Bennett's tbree-pomter gave Charlotte.an 8078 lead. Anthony tied it with another jumper with 20 seconds left in the third period. . Then the Knicks outscored the Hornets 31-15 in thefmal quarter. CaYIIIIers 99, Nets i9 Cleveland earned its fourth playoff meecing with Chicago since 1988, eliminating New Jersey behind Brad Daugherty's 24 poin~ and team playoff record 20 rebounds. Terrell Brandon re~laced_ inef.- 1. feclive starter ~Price mid'(,ay,r )_ through 1he firs! quarter anil brought die cavaliers to life. scoring 10 points .00 helping his teammates double-team Nets star Derrick Coleman. develand trailed by two when Price left and led 47-38 when he returned at the start of the second half. Cleveland' s starlets took over frQm there, ~ by Daugheny and Larry Nance, who !lid 20 points and 12 rebounds. Price, a 37 per- · cent shooter in the fllSl four games · of the series, scored 16 second-half points. "We were never overeonfJdent playinF, New Jersey," Daugheny said. 'In this locker room, we knew they're capable. They were one of six teams to beat us here during the regular season. We knew they were going to be difficult" • Most valuable field performers , were Fle.tcher Bl'OOkS of Allegheny, who won the men's shot put · and was second in the discus and fourth in the javelin, and Kindling, who placed founh in the long jwnp besides winning . . a pair of events. Allegheny ' s men had 124 . points, followed by Case Western, : 104; Ohio Wesleyan, 84; Wooster, 74; Earlham, 60; Dc:niscJn, 58; Wittenberg, SS and Kenyon and Oberlin, 14 apiece. The Gators led the women •s standings With I 41 points, followed by Wooster, 122; Ohio Wesleyan, 98; Kenyon, 46; Case Wesrem, 44; Denison, 42; Wittenberg, 41; Oberlin, 14 and Earlham, 10. DOWliNG CHILDS MULLIN MUSSER INSUUNCE Ill Second St., POIIII'OJ YOUR IIDEPIIDEII · IIIIlS SIIVIII SIICI1868 . DOMINO'S PIZZI 111 w. lAIII snmeftOMEIOY 992·2124 • . PICIUP • DELIYIIY Southern, Cadiz split ~oubleheader after Tornadoes blank Eastern lint imlilc l11d f01 a load performance rn. their Sllrtin& pildler and IUlwd it into a6-3 viclory over .· die On+ i•MWiRcdsaoSIIDday. Rc:da rookie Tim Pugb (2.3) Saturday afternoon, the South-' but its runner reached on an error. Southern took a I~ lead in the beca•e the latest victim .o f the em Tornadoes split a day-long dou- Two other errors and three singles second when Kyle Wickline doubled, two SHS bauers grounded out Astros' early outhursL Houston bl•-'"-~- with Class AA (division brought home the runs. . iiiiJ&IDI tbo CiDcinlllli suner un'ino~ Cadiz as Southern won Southern scored a single run in to advance Wickline, then Joey Hensler reached on an error to fOI' aiDe end six JUDI ill five the ftrst game 4-3 and Cadiz the the sixth, lesving the bases loaded. i•inp. wiJile AJirol Slarter Pete nightcap 6-4. SHS scored a single' in the. sev- score Wickline. The. game remained close until Hamin (3-l)..atowed tiRe runs The game was a homecoming of enth, falling shon oo a 6-4 score. • Southern bitters were Jones, the bottom of the fifth , when ..a 1i1t 11i1s iD - iminp, llrik· sorts for Cadiz mentor Miice Miller, iD&Asoca1!-, did m · ~---'-jl'' 12_1 formerlr of Middleport and. a Williams, Dill, Northup and Roben Soutbern built its lead to 4~. ing three runs off Coates. Roben -~ .,....,.. Meigs High sw in high school Reiber. victory over the R.c:da, ouslon Southern (12-6) claimed the fii'St Nonbup, with relief from Eric Kimes led off with a single, BiDy scored five ruas oa five bits Ill its tilt, taking a 1-0 lead in the first Jones suffered the loss, and Cass Jones singled and Williams delivlint • • l11d coas'ed the rest of when Ryan Williams wallted1stole Cleland was the catcher. Wood- ered an RBI single. Jeremy die way. · second l11d came home on ail RBI waid picked up the win. • Northup wallted 10 load the bases, ••h lnnhd '""- a_,_ from the Jeremy Dill bit a sacrifice fly, then -....,. ·-~ sin~':; Kyle Wickline. · · lanln& tetats-rll'lt game · nig,ht before, cuqJt they didn't bit · · too1c a 2-llead when with Cadiz: 020-001~ =3-6-2 Wickline doubled home another. The double was Wicldine's second _,. 1lomc ruas.." Cincinnali man- two outs, both strikeouts registered Southern: 100.030-x = 4-S-2 ..-Toavl'm:znid. "laueqlhlt by Jeremy Dill, Bill Tweedy Inning tetall serond game of the n!!lhL Leadtng 4-0, Souahern added is load-" walked, Hennis delivered an RBI Cadiz: 010-104:0 . 6-7-1 After • hiD& his Reds win tbo double to lie the score at 1-1 and Southern: 000-021-1 • 4-6-2 even more inaurance inthe sixth as Jane and Williams delivered home ~ (WO pmes ~ f~-game Coale had an RBI single. BACK TO FIRST - Houstoa's Lu Gwn'a . . . It I1Mk .. _P m:z- bis p~ Iliff The pme remained quite combig blows to score three more SHS Toraadoes blank Eactes nrst b~~e 011 his stomach ahead ot tile tit bJ CI...W u nr. '-eo V'C'J•tmJ for 18 ~- m the last petilive until the fith inning when Setting the srage .for Tuesday's runs. Southern went on to win 7~. . man RaDcly MllUpa durin& SUDdaJ's NMioeall rape..- .-der lWO JI1D1" After WIWJC line m . Southern took a 4-2 lead, turning Southern hitters were Billy sectional tournament rematch, the the first four pmes 011 the road the tables on the momentem esta15- Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 7~ Jones with a double and single, the Astrod0111e, wltere the Astr01 6-3 to ean a lpllt hi 6e lawgame weekead &eries. (AP) - trip. IIIey .-..,-,. 1 • 3-3.· lished eartier by Cadiz. Billy Jones shut-out victory over the Eastern Wickline two doubles and a single, Joe ~~ tw1HU11 bomer and' sinsled to stan the frame, Stole sec- Eagles Friday evening in Racine. Williams two singles and singles Robedo Kdly's solo shot account- ond, the after a force oui and 6-3 each by Northup, Reiber and Ryan Williams, a sophomore edforc;.• i•wi'snms. put out Northup reache4 via an hurler for Mick Winebrenner' s Kimes. . .- _. ;.1,t;. Jeff Bagwell, the Astros' firs! error to' score .Jones and Wicldine TOrnadoes, posled the win, scatterEastern hitters were Pat New-·•11t\ ''· baseman. weat 8 for 14 for the· did the same to score Northup. ing four bits on Ibis tour, strildng land, Jared Ridenour, Robert Reed ··• '. s:ties wi1b liRe borDe 11111$111 push Both balls were described as ou1 ll and walking four: Billy and Matt Bowen. llil ballin& ~vera&~ to .34~. ~e "shots• by SHS mentor Mick Jones was the catcher. . · Southern is idle tonight, then IJIIIb -"'llbct!e r hs m Ylt- Winebmmcr. Joey Coates suffered the loss hosts Eastern (2-12) in the sectionCHICAGO (AP)- Don't tallt order, as Sunday's win proved. tulllyewayaffCIIIive• I I"'· Later, Andy Fields singled to with relief from 'David Koenig in al Tuesday in Racine. to ahe Chicago White Sox about Bell, the clenaup bitter, &ot die A Me lip C!lallial:r 011 a roll, clrive home Wickline. the seventh. They copmbined for lnnlngtolals juiced-up baseballs ~ thinned-out winning bit and No. S biller RoiJia ltc Imd a ~-ilmiDI broken-bat In the sixth Cadiz sc~ a sin- two strikeouts and one wallt, while Eastern: 000-000-0 . 0-4-2 pitching rotations. They'd prefer Venwra drove in tbreenms. sin&le dill ~ ~!'ely in front llle run, but SHS and Dill held on giving up I0 EHS hits. • Soutbern: 010-033-x "' 7-10-l "We've been pleying preuy C!lleftfielderJCeviiM*MD lorthewin. ~ notl_ling taint their club's offen· SIVe reVIVal. well- we're starting to score "He~bisllalandlliiiJl!l• Dill fanned five and walked That revival continued Sunday some runs,' ' Venturi said. .,We •it. tbat happens when you re five while Coale suffered the loss. as George BeD singled home Ozzie feel confHient enougb dill we c=- swiDgiaJS the bat well,'' PUgb said. Southern bitters were Jones, · '1 · GuiDen in the ninth inning to give come back and win liOiiiC pae&. "Bqwell can burt you. He's a . W1lliams, Wickline, Fields and ~s, behind a ~ing pirch" in tho second when Newsome sinthe surging White Sox a 6-5 victory When we've got Joey llld Lance 11Ji1Bb Oil." . Kimes all with singles. · ing . ormance behind sophomore gled ind advanced to third on two and a sweep of their three-game hitting the way they .are. and Despiaedli:osNeii'IDhers..ntCline and Hennis each sipgled BreuNewsomedefestMiUer S-1 in passed balls . Newsome came; series with th,e slumping Cleveland George gets goiug, that's good for ing widt the best Ibis,_-, Bagwell tWice, Tweedy doubled and Coale TVC baseball action Friday around to score on a ground out by Indians. our run production. aemains ralistic: about his early sinsled for Cadiz. · evening at Hemlock. , · Welsh. Critics of offensive powerhous"We just feel fortunlte to &et si• • Southern left the bases loaded Newsome, a righthander, fued a · Meigs added two insurance runs. es such as the Detroit Tigers have ~~here.~ three wins qlli• . .,k's been~ or 1balc ~gs in lito sixth inning of the nighrcap, brilliant twll'hitter, suiking out IS in the in the sixth and seventh speculated that baseballs have been u"""' ~ys wllere I 818 JCUDI& decca! pliCh- dropping a 6-4 decision. falcon hitters and walking only innings to close out the scoring. "juiced up" this season to create Guillen"opened the ninlb inlliD& es.." Bqwe1l sUd. "I have been C3dii took a 1~ lead in the sec- one. He. struck out the s1de three The only other Miller base bit off more offense. with a bloop single to Ie£t off bittilillle llall wdl, bull r.ve ~~so · ond, then advanced to 2-0 in the: times and chsllted up two strike out of Newsome came in the third off There ' s also the theory that reliever Derek Lilliquist (1-1). bcclllac:kJ. WIJca you're bittin& founh. Southern lied the score in in two other innings. the bat of Cook. . National League expansion has Cora sacrificed. and Guillea lorJk lib I lll.ve been this V'Wllll you the fifth, but with the go-ahead Meigs jwnped out-on top 1~ in Mike "Abby" Welsh led Meigs deJ?leted pitching staffs at the third when fim b r m• Pial Sar-· '-veiOpt-IM Is" runs on the base paths, a costly the top of th'e first when Mike at the plate with a single,. double maJ~-league level. reniQ bciolled JobnDI'sp•• P.. Tltc aest of die Allrol' linenp double-play ended the rally. Welsh singles and later came and a triple. Newsome added two But don't tell that to lbe White After Frank~ was wa1b:d ' bas joined Bqwell in posting David Smith led off with a around to score on an error by the singles, while Pullins and Billy Sox, who after a slow start that saw inten1ionally, Eric 1'1-*iipla:ed ,.y "we-""'stbeycouldlllnl- walit, Jeremy Hill reached on a Falcon left fielder on a ball hit by Glaze added a single .each. Frey them check in with the lowest club Lilliquist and BeD a"""' 10 cae ly r.ve i p....t • this poinllasl fielder's choice in which no put Jim Pullins. { . . .. was the losing pircher for MiDer. batting avera1e in the American to msko I winner mrliever Scalt a a • , outs wae msdc•.Joaes had an RBI Mill<:r scoi:ed in the bottom of Inning totals · I...e8gue, have raised that mart bet- Rac!inslcy (2~). Houstoa has a team-battiag single. williams had an RBI single: the fi'r.sl livheil Cook led off ahe ' Meigs: I Hi-002-t ,; 5· 7-0 tenhan 30 points io its current Chicago won ill founb sani&lll a w C!l m Ibis,_. ana•ed to lie the score, then SHS hit into inning wah the only walk from Miller: 100-000-0 = 1·2·2 .273. . game and lOth in its last 12. The 101 m Jl .224 • this poinle ,_- the double play. Newsome. He later scored on on a WP - Newsome "I don't think the baseball is loss was Clevc:lllld's founb aao- 'l1le adler iatpnmd numbers Cadiz had a big four run rally in _base hit by Sexton. . LP- Frey juiced up at all," outfielder EDis and sixtb inaaowoa dlesmd. owudlr: lint 30 JI1D1" oldie ,ar the sixth. Cadiz had a strike out, . The Marauders took a 2-1 lesd ., • Burks satd. ''They said that back in "Our defeue hurtMite 111 allpme." ....60 30cia flwa 111 42, 14. aD 153wiJile nlilll ;;,;;;;.;;;;.;;~--------------------------i' '87 too, when there were a lot of Cleveland JIIIIIIICI' ll'a!'!: ;. 10 84 11'1 10 homers bit. But 'then things went said. ''There wae plays we<!!!-_ ...,..;iag srieocita from '223 to pretty much back to ~al. have mademsdcalld ~:t becl1~ 142. . '·'We got off to a rocky stan errors we • m" I c.....,.. As a RSi11t. ·Houtoa is 18-12 early. Maybe it was because of the m111111d 10 on. ..t a half p.e - C!l first place:, (cold) weather. But lately we've "We came into the season • 7 • C!l me 1 off 1be JIICC • gotten it going. Joey Cora and knowing we had to i.mprpve Q!!L as • Allnll- • die- lime Lance Johnson have been the table- defense and we have:~ but our -~· willla 13-1711:1C01d. ,. . . 1 seuers . defense beat us today. Tbcll: pys • we•.,. pt some pop ia. the Cora, who has taken over the need ·to W8ldl the bill 1111 tbo way 1ioCI1p Ibis year, •• 11ou1011 outleadoff spot for the injured Tim into their !!love. fielder Eric .&•IMity rid. '.' If we Raines, has scored 12 runs in his' "It's JUSt basic, fundantental. -•••i«dlelinclbolslikewe -.... ....., last 12 games. Overall, he has defense." Trailing 5-4, theln-liedtbo ltnebla, weclaa'I_.IDrelyOD scored or driven in 34 of the team's game in the eighth 011 GleaeiiCII ltiUiaJ Ito• mas. We've been 14 I runs (24 pereent). HiD's pinch-bit homer off Radiuawiapc • bllsiCII ~ ~.'.' Raines, out with a tom ligament Hu • ..-. na• ..,.,.,... IS in his right thumb, bas been swing- stcy. 10~--~ Chicago's Kirk McCukill ~,. IWIJIMIIilPillwiDcoaing a·bat and is anxious to return. There's only one problem for him. · allowcd four nms l11d ejpl bils in tia•. 'n~ sttiqinl oar •its. •'These guys are billing so weD, six in':!,2t•· Cir ·•elana•s Mark • 111.... wlllllwe 4bt't bit home I don't know if I can fmd my way Clark, ·ng ~ .:1 fii'SI -*' si..:e raaa Md 1111.1 is ~ good siga," April 22, jaw- JP five 1111111 in four !fuM: Slid. back into the lineup," he said. The White Sox production has innings. not been limited to the top of the m: to Mei"gs hands MI"IIer 5-lloss ••CI'I I I We Baseball won't gain up.-front TV rights pact 'By JIM DONAGHY most likely involving ES·PN, nrt; NEW YORK (AP) - When the or USA Networt. . owners get together in Chicago on . So instead of the nearly $14 ailThursday, some mighl ask just how lion a 'lear from netwodt TV .-1 much money they wiD. be rUing ' cable rights, each team could from baseball's new dea with get about $4-$5 million ~ if dill ABC and NBC. m~h. Thai question is hard to answer The problem·, ·~ least for lite ev,en for the most experienced fii'St year, il for the front nllicaiO accountants money can buy. figure ou1 bow much _ , . IIIey Under the last ~J!'CI'ment -; a have to '!"ork Yiitb. nis could four-year, $1.()6 billion deal wtth mean 1 difference In liplq free CBS -teams could count on spUt- qents ~~diem go. .iing up $26S million each year. The M1lwallkec Brewers. for 'That's more than $10 million per example, cunendy mate ODIJ $3 team not including cable and loc:ai million annually 1iom local TV .a television rithtl. more than $13 million ~ dloir • But under the ~Cbae share of the curreat Nl• • cmannonnced Sa~y. · 1, tOr lracts with CBS and ~-If ... lbe first time, won't receive an Brewers' io1c $8 '!'m10JI ppfront TV rights payment. , . . frDn! rhat toW, it miata -cilia ! With the des!, reportedly a six· tradin&IOIDe 0! their lliP-Piald tear agreement, baseball and its or letUnl otben 1leca •e !*work' pu111e11 will fcnn I lepl· IJ'IIIS. rate venture that "will be I'OIPODsi· The Brewers had to let free ble for admlllllterin& tbo product, agents Paul Molitor and Ckil and f~ the mdeling l11d salea ol BOlio sip ellewbere llftllr ... 1e1pc buaball." San Diep1 son to keep the clab'•..:...M~'••l!-• owner Ta w-.llld. line with their *iuldll as Neither baseball nor tbo ael· · Ono of tbo IC'Iulit»a .,...._ JIOfb - - I l l ...... It tbo aew . c.-diD help naP 'd venturo'SIIart•up COIU. Apd, il'l Ulell-lharinlr.=lbodtl& ancenaln· jlllt bow much money But ownen in moll • •• ascb un wW l1llke IMUllly from a 1101 COI1Yinced II wmk. 1f1e dell, if Ia lbe moantale, tllo '"OW""I...,.s CBS hid $151 mil- wW t1ltll& In CNc 1 • ca 11w h) l,lon In net salea. If tho fl!are ID ~. 1110 1V J rema1n1 lboul die -~.. h lblll "nla Ia IH ,..,. of die would ncelve ' - lha!t :tl20 mil- fultn," llid BatiSelfl, D's l,lon stann.: 1994 with the irJ illllCJIIM'l 1 · ..a-ot JIIIIYIIM!r Ill the lllliWGib. A die Brnon. dlbla c1111 to 11o neaactaeo.t, Minneso~ wins twovs. OSU ~ Lut·-·•Y· . I r 't I ...... '' in tripleheader ~(AP)-~ I..awler- a- awo Md uved poe ~ dne 10 tbo M• ~awootdno& a over Ollio St. s.-a, _...,..a. lint Jillce in die Bit Tea. ' Ohio Saeae (33·14, lS-9 Bit TCII) . .teddlr: day by 1' ..... f W a 6-1 Yii:lary iD a pme dull was •q t ded in tbe se'leeth iaainJ s - bo ol~ '111Mpwe die B~ 1010'11:~:•• of fintplac:c•*c•..i. B• dJo Oct' rb (37·13, 15-7) -eacll·---~43 tD aeb • ( ..... lead bt tbo , I' lildl . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 5 paaa left. widl tile Ooc!n'*1:JIIIIIll10=· •&. or- .... ot~- &!:ers .111\COUIIY back. Cincinnati reans home for a seven-game homestand, opening· with foitr penes against San Diego. ChiS ox edge Indians 6-5 sweep series Besides winning two events each, · Drayton anchored the first-place . men's 1,600 relay team while Chase was second in the women's 3,000. $1 0'' early National Lague West ~w- -:n:s. "%a 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS a JOOd way to wi•!:;!~ames • ScoreCIIIIy and pildl • . For die ICCaad IIDictu fame. die Allnll JtOftld five nM m the down. The Astros trail front-running San Francisco by a half game, and the Breves are IW() games scor- the Rio Grande program in I 992 and guided the team to a 26-S sesson and its first outright cham pionship of the Mid-Ohio Conference at 13-1, feels Winters is a vital addition to his team. "We felt that one of the areas we needed to strengthen next ~ear. and in the fulllre, was at the IM?st," be explained. "I fecltJtat w1th Mea-. gan's siU, abilitY to. run the floor, and quickness at getting the shot off inside, it's a tremendous plus for us: "With the signinf! of Mesgan, we have solidified thiS position and we feel very strongly about her inside game," Smalley added. "I feel the potential in fronl of her wiD allow her to just get better during her college career. "Meagan is a player who was overlooked by a lot of schools, but she is a player who is going to mature and fit nicely into our style of transition. Sbe'i a' hard worker on and off the court, and we 'ro very pleased to have her in the Rio family," Smalley said. The dau2hter of Buck and Judy Winters o[London, Winters has not yet chosen a but said she is lesning toward lion. c Houston will host Atlanta ::&. CWRU's Medford wins 400IM hurdles for fourth straight year W!VE1AND II Cloia&o, l p.m. SaD Aznonia It PhaaDJ., 10:30 p.m. Lot Anad• 6, San ~4 Atw.INrah (Walk 3-2) (Jac;:boo 2-1), 7:3S p.JTL _, Till$ week's Illite s.. Pbilodolphia 6, l.aWo l Flmida ~. New Ya:k .. s.. 01qo ! , Cbicoa• • Pituburab 6, Montreal!li, 11 inninp Atl.uu 11, Colnndo 1 Houlton 6, CINCINNATI 111, Chulat.'e 95, New Yc.t-...m.t.o.. Ha&UIOn 12. CNCINNA.ll l game.'' Measan Winters, the all-time leading basketball scorer and rebounder in the hisllry of London Higli School, bas chosen the Universily of Rio Grande and its women's basketball program for her college career. B1 STEPHAN NASSTROM virus that causes-AIOS. He played . "Rio Grande is a small coDege, in the NBA All·SW game that seaHELSINKI, Finland (AP) which is what I was Iooltinf for.~ The jeers turned to cheers for son, where he w·as named the the 6-0 center .said after a signing Mag~ Johnson. . · . MVP, and was a member of the ceremony attended by her parents The NBA career assist leader's gold medal-winning "Dream and Red women Coach Dave Smallfirst pass in COIIlpelilive basketball Team" in the Barcelona Olympics ey. "It bas a strong women's proin almost seven months was inter· six months later. gram and I've beard a lot of good cepted by an obscure Finn. Without Johnson, who arrived Mag1c did score on an easy here only 24 hours before the things about Rio Grande." Averaging 20 points and 10.9 layup a few minutes later, but then game, the· NBA squid beat the per game as a senior at rebounds missed a three-point attempt and F"mnislt natiOnal team 120-108 FriLHS, Winters received All-Ohio two free throws momentalalcr. day at Twlru in western F"~land in honorable mention and was named That triggered boos from some the fllSl of the two-game selleS. of the fans at Helsinki's hockey The YMCA team, last year's to her All-District second team. arena. Finnish champions, was reinfon:ed She compiled the same postseason Johnson probably didn't bear iL with three national team players, honora as a junior, and was a mem· He rinisbed with only two including former University of her of the league's second team in points and one assist in the opening ·Kansas center Petta Markkanen, 1991. For the four yearslhe'• been at quaner, but responded wid! a speer and played much better. They led I,.HS, Winters recorded 985 ' points 1aeular perfonn~Q~:C in the second 63-56 at the half. aiiCI as a senior had her highest sinhalf as a team of NBA vetersns . The All Stars, with ·only two gle game output at 39. edged YMCA of Helsinki 119-JI7 players sliJI active in the NBAActive in 4-H for the past 12 in an exhibition Sunday. center Moses Malone of the Mil· years, Winters was appointed to the In tlie end, after Johnson had waukee Bucks and Kun Rambis of Ohio State 4-H Fashion ·Review scored 28 points and dished out the Sacramento Kings -now travBoard in 1992. seven assists, the fans were cheer- el to the Netherlands and Belgium Smalley, who became coach of ing and they mobbed the greatest f~ four games Ibis week. Johnson guard in the game's bista'y. is scheduled to play one game in After all, the game itself was each country. just a sideshow. Everybody's eyes He insists the tour is not a stepwere oo Magic. ping-stone to a comeback in the "I fek great out there," Johnsonerf NBA. . said. "Evetytbing was wond ut •:I'm not~ looldn forward DELAWARE, Ohio .(AP) It was furi to play with my old to going back (to the ~BA)," Matt Medford of Case Western teammates again." Johnson said. "I'm not trying to do Reserve won the men's 400-meter The rusli~s clearly showed in that." intermediate hurdles in S3 .83 Secthe beginning, but Johnson insisted . .But be doesn't mind playing onds Saturday to became the first he felt good. · exhibitions. of a running four-time winner "Same thing. I felt great,'' "Everybody's cslting and wants the North · c oast Conferevent at Johnson said as he lefl for a late me to play all over the w~ld." be track and field champimeal in his hotel, surrounded by said. "But l'djustlike.to go out for ence sbi . 00 bodyguards. a week It a lime and lhst's about iL AJf:jheny won the men's and It was Johnson's first game "I don'l want to make il too :women s teani crowns, defending since deciding against a comeback long. I wan1 to spend more time _ titles the Gators also won last year. with the Los Angeles Lakers after a with my family, But it's nice to Allegheny's Stanley Drayton few preseason games last fall. play with guys I've never played in the men's 100 was victorious Johnson, at age 34 the YOUDf!est with before. And it's also nice to and 200 dashes· for the third player on the NBA team, retired sec countries I've never seen year. Also becOming threestraight from the Lakers in November 1991 bef~." lime champions were Tim Dwtbam after announcing that he had the of Denison in the mem's steeplechase and Amy Yothers of Ohio Wesleyan in the women's discus. Defending titles they won last year were Eric Winslow of Allegheny in the men's javelin, CINCINNATI (AP)- John lion any player bas to make." Tina Chase of Allegheny in the Copeland lined up as a SWT« durCopeland looked good when .be ing the Cincinnati Bengals' week- lined up against an offensive line- women's 10,000-meter run, Sheila end mini-camp .;_ no surprise man. The Bengals say his ability to Gishn:cht of Ohio Wesley111 in the there. rush the passer and stop the run women's shot put, Claire Robers of But there were some surprised , will make him a versatile addition Wooster in the women's 400 and her teammate Shannon O'NeiD in expres5lons when the Bengals put to the line. the women's IOO .'and 200. Krista the defensive end from Alabama "A 191 of what he did was very Hicks of Wooster, who won the good,'' Shula said. ''When be lines through strenuous drills. Copeland women's I on~ jump, also Wll was generally unimpressive In the up and puts his hand down with NCAC champion in the eve11t In 40-ld dash, the weight room and those other defensive linemen, he 1990. looks pretty dam good. But he has hal -mile run. · Brsides Drayton and O'Neill, . The Bengals' top draft pick- room for irilprovemenL" other multiple event winners were didn'tlook lite one. "If he was a fmished product, Marvin Mackey of Wittenberg in "I think be got caaght up in the I'd be nervous about it," the men' 1 long jump and triple cClebrity and being the No. l pick. Karmelowic:z said. ''This is a jump, Tina CbaSC of Allegheny in This has been a wake-up call for developmental lime. This is what the women's 5,000 and 10,000, this is for. What we're doing is him," coach Dave Sbula said. of Kenyon in tho : Kelley Wilder "I know I've JOlto be in beUcr identifying strengths ·and weakl,SOO and 3,000 and women's shape," Copeland said. "There's nesses. If everybody showed up Leslie Kindling of Case Westem in no question about iL When the lime like Superman, we'd probably have the women's triple jump and 1tiah less COICbel.'' · comes, I'U beJeady to play." jump. The Bengals told Copeland Copeland ~ the coachlllg . Dravtnn and Chue -.. c:holen when they drafted him that. be staff by = h e ' s learned a lot · as mcJt~uable ll'i1ck perfonnen. . needs to built up through weilht ofthedefeue lifting. Instead, be lhowed up l~ "He 'a an inte ligent kid," mini-camp bullted up II1'0IIlld the Karmelowicz .Ud. "He's everythin& you - L I couldn't be hapwaisL • The coecbes _.. diuptJoiD&ed pier with the guy. "He'• the bell left end we have in his condition, but - - -r 011 in Cllllp. He's aoi1ll to play lhere the cr!lki• .If ~llld sbowl up in beater shape 1 two-week and be effoclive lhcn.'' camp in J-; hiiiOUih lllini-camp Copeland ia stanin1 to learn what that means. wiDbef::r= "Johnod'a a good fOot· "There's prenure,'.' he .said. ball ptayer-alldlhat will ihow when ·"Tbat'a 1010etbina I'm golnJ to lito pliO of footbll1 ....._, '.defOII· bav~ 111 deal wid!.• I've been in the live llno cOich ilob Karmelowk:z lpDtlight, but never ~ dill. Peo1 , . ,... uld. "SIR, be needs to be In aUt- ple l!l1piiCt bf&·lbln&l 0111 ol me. But Ile better Shape. He needs to gel I I'm lOin& to 'tt'lllk It my own J*O. little itronger, but that's the tranli- I will pfbell« each day." . ~ 1 winl--].2 Scaaia 100, Utah· 92.. Seattle wiaJ 10- .• Saturday's scores A..W ~1 New 'It wasn't until midway through the third quarter that New York saarted dominating, outscoring Chatl01te 48-22 in the final 18:47 aiiCI holding Hmlets center Alonzo Mourning to six points in the second half after be scored 21 in the fllSl. "We were letting them score too easily, Our defense just wasn't "-·" Ewing said. "But we won the 1ame. I won the battle with Alonzo because we won the London High standout Magic helps NBA vets to playfor Rio Grande edge Ftnnish hosts in exhibition contest HANGING AROUND tile rim cu realt bt a-tedtlliEal foul, as Cleveland c:eater Brad Dau&berty lladl oat after tbill jam duria& Saaclay's NBA rn-rouad playoff llaale ilaJut tile Yilltln1 New Jersey Nets, who lost 99-89 iD part we.-'01 Deucberty's 24 points and 20 rebounds. (AP) .. , - • Ba.Seball • ~ JCCOrd. No eighth seed has beaten ·a No. l seed. · · ·Led by James Worthy's 24 points, the Lakers led 9S-9l before baskets by Barkley and Dan Majerle lied the score. Then came Scott's enant three-pointer. "I knew it was a little sbon. Danny Ainge bit the palm of my hand JUS! when I released it," Scott • said. . In other playoffs Sunday, Cleveland ousled New Jersey 99-89 in another first-round faflb game, and New York defeated Charlotte 11195 in a second-round opener. Other second-round pairings have Houston at Seattle staning tonight and San Antonio at Phoenix and Cleveland at Chicago on Tuesday. Knicks 111, Hornets 95 Palrick Ewing, who averaged 35 points against Charlotte in the regular season , scored 33 as New York extended its home winning streak to 23 in the opener of the second-round series. The Hornets led by as many as 12 points, even though All-Star Larry Johnson sprained his right leg above the ankle a minute into the game, f~ing him to the sidelines after be bit two jwnpers in the fii'St 46 seconds. JfOUS'I'Of (AP) - Tile HoUI- . . Alliul-.e I'CCCIIII) ,.;;.. I ;emJ IODighr in I three-pmo series in an .Suns, Cavs move on to second round . B71'11e A81c:lated PrSI The L9s Ant:,::;' Later1l were one shot away a third shocking victory at Phoenix .and the · biggest playoff upset in NBA history. . . That shot in the final seconds of regulation came with the score lied · 9S·9S aiiCI the series lied 2-2. But Byron ScOI,t's desperation threepoint attempt just before the buzzer missed and the Suns a~ided firstround embarrassment by outscoring the Laken 17-9 in ovatime f~ a 112-104 victory. • " They were fantastic and they just sbowed what they were !llade of," ·Suns coach Paul Westphal said of the Lakers. "We .are very fortunate to get past them... Charles Barkley bad 31 points and 14 rebounds !« the Suns, who also got a sparkling overtime perfoi'mance from Oliver Miller, the heavy-set rookie who lost 40 pounds during the season. Miller had 17 points, 14 rebOunds and seven blocked shots, includinJ nine points and five rebounds tn the five-minute extra period. · The Lakers, the only team in the playoffs with a losing reconl, were making their third sttaiglu attempt to CO!Ilplete the series victory over the team with the league's best the Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy •ddleport, Ohio - i' Clld, p,._,__ - ..t Ohio Stale uavella& to . .... 51& S dai.J'a.-e ... I H widt 1110 B • ;alrm:Jetl iD . dleleil . . . . . . . •,~ OllioSIIIemZ.Oia eacll ollbo -•s .....,. .............. v Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . lee -·= '1111A I 1-0..lwiiCII' n.,ri• ... . , '*&II :;~.--,-Oil!- OIIioS..Id:aZ.Oiadia • _.. ....... ..._, I 'a iii ... U . . i i ..... o lorJk 3-2 .... Milt t' ••• ' tWCHW . . . . . . i J ..mcoo,a ... ...._.,._ t ..... o-' RBIJel+ .... It 4-2 ia tbo fift1l, •• On Friday, May 21, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graCJuating this year. Now through Wednesday, May 12; Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Speclai Edition, At No Char,ge. (Pr:lnt Your Name and High School on back of Photo) . ****** . . ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE ·TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992·2156. ·Ask for Dave or P.J. ..,di·· • ... • l. �,. ' ' • ' .. The Dally Sentinel . ' Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO . Monday, May 1 Pomeroy . Mlddl,.,ort. OhiO ford set an unoff"JCial track recud of233.433 mph las& y&r, iDcrwed his top lap to 221.212. . The fastest speed of the day was 223.931 by Cana!lian Paul Tracy, who replaced tbe retired Rick Mears as a full-time driver with the P11nste team . Among the drivers practicing for the fmt lime on Sunday were Canada's Scott Goodre-, the lWI· ner-up 10 AI Unser Jr. las& year, and ·Brazilian Nelson Piquet. Good:(ear's top speed was 222.239; Pi'\uet, making a comeblck after senou.s leg injuries in a crash dur· ing practice las& re-. had 1 top lap . doesn't It?.' . . of214.480 mph, • • Andrew and his youngest son, Among the most famous names Jeff, were among the fu,test drivers in auto racing, the 'Andretlis ~ve :_ on the f~ day of prac~ 8lld C~?D· had little to celeb~ate here smce ' llllued their steady and Jl!lpresstve Mario won the race m 1969. . ~ :~01'111811Ce8 during Sunday's aes· Mario thought he ll!!d his second s1on. The fmt of the four days of victory in 1981 after a one-lap qualifications is Satur!lay. penalty to Bobby Unser chan•ed _.. ; Mario, driving a new Lola pow- the official standings the mornmg e~ by .a Ford-Co~orth Cl!gine, after the race. But Unser appealed • nused hia top speed ~~ pacbce Ill the penalty and, four montliS·laler, 223.SI4 mP!J. J~. cl!'lvmlt I year• .· a special .U .S. Auto Club panel • Q).d Lola-Bwct m·which JUD Craw- restored his victory and dropped . By STEVE HERMAN :. : INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - -Heanbreak and disappointment ·· have plagued the Alidrctti family li!Ore often thap not at the lndi· . anapolis Motor Speedway. •· . Now , after two seemingly ' effortless days of practice for the . .May 30 race, patriarch Mario • JlllPCIIrl ready to shed the jinx that has haunted him fm- 23 years. "I hope so. Thai's whll we'rehere for, wbat we're Sttiving for,'! •. ·said the elder Andretli, the 1969 • Indy winner. "I hope somehow we •• -get a little bit of payback here. I think this p,lace owea us big-time, '"}} . } • L b R ceway ,;; 1 er c atms e anon a_ ~_}lS origin ~f career turnaround ~M · ·;_· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "The two-lime defending champion driver at Scioto Downs says the . · turning point in his career came at ' ; .._ .~.....-Ohio baCk. . .,. """"""' ·- ~ David Miller said people began . ''to notice him when he won the - ..driving title at Lebanon Raceway's · 1991 winter meet. He followed that ·, ·up by leading scioto Downs drivers with 115 victories in the spring 8lld summer of that year. He ·JOOk another Lebanon Iitle at that · tiatk's fall 1991 meet with 133 wins and $1119,107 in Camings. "Lebanon Raceway got me · d Mille 28 f Gro going," sai r, , o ve· · - ~ "You can win a couple cnv• mg titles at a small tn1C1t and peo; p:te will notice it. I had the most wins ever there in one night and I broke my own record twice for ,..:Wt·ns ln. a single season down there. , · "If your reputation is as a win· ning driver, you get better horses. . Last year, 1 won the driving title 81 ·: Scioto, broke the record. Things - started snowballing. .__ "Any athIete gets on roUs w•.,.., ;;,.;yQu can't do anything wrong. But ·• {'ve driven a lot of gOOd horses. I drove all kinds of horses, the cheap · 'Overnights and the stake horses." In 1992, Miller won driving • titles ·at Lebanon's winter meet and ; I I I \ I (~ -rt ~ -, .... . . --- ' ..... / ..... said. S por t 8 d dl' := t d ea IDes pos e The Gallipolis Dally TrlbiUit , The Dally Stnlillt!l, the Point Pleasam Rtlll.rlu and the SIUidayTiiMs-StmiMI value the conlributions their readers mate to the sports sections of lhese papers, and these contributions wiD contiolue to be ft':bllshed. owever, certain deadlines for Submissions wiD be observed. The · deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter . sports is the last day of the NBA F'nal I s. . Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local basebc. ,J. and sortball-related Jl))olo$ and related articles, from T-ball10 the majors, as well as other spring and summer · sports, is the day of the last' game of the World Series. The deadline ; for photos and related anicles for , football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlilles have been insti· tuled to give readers plenty of lime to get their photos bact from the photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opportUnity to publish these sports photos and articles during the 1,_,..,.;.,~ sea· rr·..,...son for that sport. -- ol' < ' lF!E{IBIB CJLA~~lliF.lliBW AW This Is Your lnvitatio.t To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepled), Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Yuu Ad Will Run For One Week. (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS OOES NOT APPLY TOYARD SALES) ' NAME: --------~----~----------~-------- PHONE NUMBER: -----,-------~------~---­ . The Daily Sentinel COIIfiUCftll -1010 11111MUS ::1:'' Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A .MAIL 10:. t The nexr yw, Andrctti began from the aecond row. But Jlis raoe was over before he crossed the swting line as Kevin Cogan lost conttol and triggered a cniSh that took Andretti out of the race. In 19B7, M.-io suned fJOm !he pole and_dominated most of the race, leading 170 of lhe fmt 180 laps. He was pullinJ IICtdiJy away frOm the field wbm l1is en~ne went sour 50 miles from the faush. The misfortune has touched the second generalion of Andrettis, too. . In 1989, ddcst son Micbael was in the lead and pgllina - y when , ;;:·r::;• his engine blew. He led 97 laps in 1991 before Rick Mears passed him with 12 laps to go. Last year, be led 160 lips and dominated the race until fuel pressure problems nec•ury lo put him out wilh II laps remaining. protecta known • Jeff Andretti felt the family ~=~rf~~~g, plac!~ curse las& year publicly opened end r..,d After being Indy rookie of the aloud. yur in 1991, be crashCi1 durin~ the Tile •tlmatld colt ot the 1-992 race and suffered senous proJecta are us,ooo injuries to both legs, ankles and rrolect No. CR 430) and feet. Mario crashed earlier in the ~=~:;,'101 No. CRC141 race 8lld broke some toes 911 bolh Contr110t clocumenta, bid feet. ., .• ' •• ··•·· ,,, ... ...... ..,,.. . and tpeclficlltlona "'~Jeff has w~ked as hard as 1 can obtained at aaid 1 ---- -' #, :, AndreUi to leCOIId. ~~= r:.!~~:S . at ScioiO Downs, where he had 142 victories. Last fall, he left Ohio for The Meadows near Pittsburgh and won 8S raoea in about four months. For the year, he had $1,280,462 in earnings and won the Ohio Sires' Stakes two-year-old filly pace and five-year-old trot titles driving Enticement and Pegasus Sahbra respectively. . . Miller's hot streak continued at The Meadows this year. He won 125 races and had $365,409' in earnings in 693 starts there. He hopes to continue such success 81 Scioto Downs, but acknowledges · f that he's starUIIJ to think o moving up 10 the Meadowlands in New Jersey. "That's a goal. Thafs some· thing I'm going to keep striving for," he said. "That's like the ulli· mate and 1.'m not going to let up unlill fmally get~· • "Alii really need IS to have one reaily good horse. If I could drive on !he Grand Circuit, I might get a start. But there' s so much power th good dri I' · ere, so many vers. ve seen a lot of gOOd drivers go there and just be one of the guys because they don't get the mounts. Some guys would rather be big fish in a little pond" fllit'r;ul!l.• r • 1:;:, • ... . . The Dally senuriel Pa>Qe 7 1813 ··Andrettis among fastest drivers ·::on first day of Indy 500 practice ·-- - ·· ~ ~. .t • ::~oa":'e~~·. :':ic~ :';.:"~~=:c::.~~n=e:: upon the retum ot ·tha complete aet in good concltlon no more than tan 110) daya attar bid date. Chackt ahell be Made payeble to the VIllage of Syracu.., Ohio. · . Each blcldar Ia required to tumilh willllta prc;poaat, a Bid GuarMty and Contr110t Bonet In ~~ecordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Reviled Code. Bid OMCurlty tumiahed In Bond torm, o"-!lbelaaued by a SUrety Company or Corporation llc......t in 1M • - ot Ohio 1o provlda aaid auraty. Thla proJect 11 1 Minority Bualn•• l:nterprl• (loBE) Set-Aaida ProJect. Each bidder muat aubmlt evidence thlllltla alli-ity Bualna11 Enterprl.. aa cartltlacl by the .State Equal Employmant Opportunity oiiiiSHCUMH lesfdentlallaoflng 11 our fiiAIICIIG AVIUIU ·-··-M~Wt. ' •• • ••• • MORRIS Plumbing ln~tallation and Repairs. MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 Homer Orlmm, om not rooponolble for on~-. othof •- I, J .__ _ _ _ _ _"""'!!"-_ _ _ _ _..;:;:;;:..., thon m~own. including: economic deVIl· opmant projacta; atrHt, water aupply, drainage and 11nitary aewer lmprov• . ·menta; demolition of unallfe atructurH; rehabilitedon of houaing and neighborhood tacllitl.ea. The actlvitlea muat be daalgned to primarily benefit low and moderato incoma peraona or aid in the prevention or elimination of aluma and bligh~ No activity in the Formula Program can be )uatitied under Urgant Naed. Tha Olfica of Local Govemmant Servlcaa h.. lunda aet eaide tor thia purpoae through ihllmmlnent Thr•t Grant Program. Cidzano ara encoureged to attend thia m•ting on May 27, .1993, to provida their Input on the County'• progrem. Melga County Commiaalonera Mary Hobatettar, Clark/CDBG Admin. (5) 10. 17, 21G PubliC Notice BID SPECIFICATION FOR DESIGNATED ISSUE 2 PROJECTS lot MEIGS COUNTY, OliO Blcl prapaoalalor •II work daocrlbed horain will be raceived by the Board of llolga Co u n t Y Commluklnero in the Court Hou.., Pomeroy, Ohio .until 10:00 A.M. on the 26th day of may 1113. The bida will be opened 11110:30 A.M. on the 24th day of MIIY 1"3 and read aloud for tha following Job•: 113 1 C·l 2~·••• Roed) from•·c -a lo 7. Coordinator. 13-2 c-11 (a-h Grove Each propoaal Muat Road) from SR·124 to TR· contain the lull name ot the 57. Party ot· pertlaa aubminlng 113-3 c-174 (HIPPY Hollow the propoaal and all Road) from IIA-7 to CR-3. peraona int-ted therein. 13· 4 C-11 (Kingabury E~~eh bidder mull aubmit Road) from SR-143 1o CR· evidenca of Ita axparienc• 20. · on pro)ac:ta of almilar alze 13-1 C·Z$Jr.'meroy Pike and complexity. The owner Road) from 211o SR-7. lntencta and requtr.. that Each bidder mual tile e lhla project be -pteted 10% ,.torm•n:.J;c' at no tater than Auguat 1, the time of the · and the au-alul bidder muat 1913. Bidder• ara required 1o tile • 100% performanc• comply with the Minority bond. A letter Mllbllahlng Bual-• Entlrprlae (Mill!) Olfllllad Une of ci'ldll, In the requlrementa aat lo~natalad amount, lrom a bllllk Section 114.07 of the o doing bualn•• within the RaviUII Code, and Ru cope Ohio Baking 1..11\Q 164-1-32 of tha Ohio will accepted •• Admlnlatrellve Coda. In with tha bonding port, lhle maena that any bidder, to the extent that it lalte lor ai.lbcontrecta work, ahall cw!Jiltcl IIWn eubconlr1111la lo alate certified Minority Bualn"• :JE~~~ Entorprla• in M ljjgragate Ldoller vlllua ol no las• than live peroent (5%) or the -urllllling work. prime controct. Bidder The au-lui oontrprocuremont actlvltlea, to mil)' be raquked to turnlah the extant that the eny lab work • *IUirad by contractor purchu.. the Melga County Engln-. material• and/or aarvlcea, The anvalope cont.lning ahall reeult In the award of the bid muat be marked, procurement contracta ~~ "A••urJ•olng la•u• 2 atete: certified Minority 1l'rqJtgL Bid ..,...,itlllltlona Bualn•• Enterpria• 1n an , m:r, be picked up at the aggregate doiler value of II• Ill CouniY EnglnHr'• not I•• than two percent Ollfco. Olfiaa houra (2%) of the prime contract. 4:00 "Bid I• MonllorS." The aucc11alul biddar muatlurnlllh • one-hundrad peraent (100%) porlannband and • algned atatement thot the.r bldder underal•nda the apaclfi· caliona and petielty ct..a-. Tha llalga County Commiaaionera I'IIII'VI the rlaht lo reject any andlor all blila. or eny part thereof and to waive MY Informality In eny propoeal. . llelga CoUnty Commlulonera Mary Hobelfttlr, Clark (5) 10,' 17; 2to '---:-:-::-:----PubliC Notice Impact: It Polley Act of 1181. •vat... fl. EatllftiiiN, Low Coate.. Work Guarantetct 614-949·2335 ... 614-593·5010 4-&-1 REMOVAL · el.IGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .. BILL SLACK I u.. ohio Prod materiala, a...Vic•, 1111d labor In the lmplamentalion of thia p r o I • ct. Addition lillY, contractor compliance with the Equal Employmant Opportunity raqu,lr~R~enta ol Ohio Admlniatntlve Code Chllpter 123, the Governor'• Executive Order of 1W2 and Governor'• Exeoulve Order Public Notl~ CARPENTER SERVIa · · Steel Sales No order too small or too large . Order.s .welcomed 992-3470 (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3053 992-6215 Poiittror,Ohlo Quality ..... c •. SIZED UMESTONE :FOR SALE . Cal 6 14·992· . . 6637 . St. II. 7 a.••.,., . THE BOOK BARN IUO Ill 1111 IUY • SIU • TUDE JI7LW1t. Ohio : amcE IEPill CALL IEC pro)act ln .. cal~ -~ of a requife lleclalon llnding or allp applioeble to the proJect In the environmental review pro· ••••· Ob)aclon II)IMit be prapared and aulomltted In ec aordenoe with the required procedure (ll4 CFA Pert Sit and may be lldd,.aact 1o the 8tata. Objacllona to the reiMae of tun• on bMia other than lhoao atalad obove will not be conolclared by the 8tata. No objacllone received allar June 16, 1113 will be conaldared by the 8tate. No oblactlona received altar Juna 18, i 1113 will be conaldared by the Stete. Commanta or objacUone may be aent to ottlce . of Local Government • Ohio Department of ·Dwelopment, 77 S. High 8treat, P. 0. Box 1001, Colu111bua, Ohio 4326&0101 . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting . Aluminum ~ing loPo~wtr Washing ;- .FREE ESnMATES. fnl Emuns 985·4181 949-2168 1-1..83-tln Backhoe and small Dozer Work Robertl .....obach, Gatling marrled7 NNd lloto ....? Aoceaaorlea7 Cheak out my prlllllo III'IIL "lnsplriltlona" Flower Shop 1185-4111 4110 MARIIECH INDUnRIES m=rppQP aadYCIIIPIII ...... ltiiOrWe EVERY THURSDAY 1(EN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EAGLES· CLUB 992·5325 ... IN POMEROY 915·2561 · 6:45p.m. Specllal .Early Bird .............. Oftloa 217L hc•tl St. POIIIIOY, 01110 $100Pa~ff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 . DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIHG fi~IJ!Ing ~· 31904 Lladiag M'ddle~rt, COMPU.EITIRY FACIAL Ml;t_ Kay hu I provenollie . lldn en progr1m dealgnad IQr your tkln type. MARY KAY o•io lr.dlpattdll4 . .uty Corwullanta Carolyn llcCoy (514)118H082 · Sandra Hendnon (814) 18N847 Products In Slack 614-992·7144 4/29/93 thJ WHiLEY'S IUIO . PARTS ......... NEW & USED PlUS FOR AUIIAIES &MOORS 992·7013 or .U'ili.'3 0 1· =70 IUWILOIIO '71311'81M SHOE& 992·1259 RACINE- Ba.... n Rd.• 8.5• liftI ,Wilt 1871 12 X ~ .mallie' home and older hcual. TPC ..,.., 2 Hptlo tanka. a..t aile lor fulllre btAidng '-lion. ASKING $23,000 . VACANT GROUNOI 28.2111 acr.a located an Rl 114 ,_ Hanlaouwlll.lata 01 pollftNI: ASKING S11,000 CHaiiRE• Roueh U.... Nia. little rental it-wnantl lncludll 1170 2 bedroom mobile homa; l ~ atliclahoy apar1mlnl, llltller hook up. 1+ acr. exalalir'IJ uniii~N~ff/Wtt ""'*'·ASKING ~.100 ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 WICK'S HAUUNG •' .,., ' • "' ,,. . • t·..- · "' .,. ... .... . > ., . . ' 1418 State Rt. 7 Colll14-441-7n1Morl P.M. Lost: 4121/tn Fimato Cltaoalota Granclo~ll~ - . J I lllltiiEIIIICE 949·2391 or 1·10N27·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Waedlng, alld lleacllng. . Shrub and TrM Trimming & RemoVItl FREE EBTIIIATE8 Slturdl:y. :.c:'~ OWIR: . ..ltff ....... 614-992-7698 ' 241L E.RGENCY SERVICE New Wiring, Rewiring, · Trouble•Shootlng COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL LiceaHdr lasured & loaded FREE ESTIMATES ' .. ..- . .. I .- -ton.-:'; .. ,,. •.... •• ALL Yonl - - III!OII.'In Adnnco. DIADIJIIE: 1:0!1' lli'L tho da~ bofoN h otd II 1D Surtdor adltlon • 1:00 ~ F~y ....ton • p.m. ,. -.....,k 011r,gun l"zoi ·:· . )lji ·-ring . . . . ' ltolt,eiDiho,mloc. "-r~ .......,, II'? Rd. ~- O.,..IIall: ........, ~ 11th. ConiOitory, c:..nw . Plu - C..Oia. 8 .2 Froat Strwtl • Laltor . •4WIIHI ....••• ~ Prlce1 Starti•l a 1 · ~· · · ·~ 129.95 +Tax ....... · ~· · · "" ~4.1> ALSO- TRY OUR NlW VINYL SEAL 111M $1.00PER Ft .,, Firll· IIJ" Rauto 141, 1-4, =::=:~~ IIISIIUD PIICIS OH-SIIIIrAUD tx7•S27S.OO ~ IP-$200.11 16•7-t4st.oo YM n ..... - ..... - Gallipolis & VIcinity EBLIN'S ELECTRIC .. IAIMJ Mlllt IMA"IOOI "' ~ Pt. ·Pieaunt . : & VIcinity : 5/10193 NURSES' ~IDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR S,OMEONE TO TAKE CARE. OF IN OUR HOME. , . ,. M~~ovorl I From 312111 .. Middleport -. do~ bolvro tho otd II to -,., Sundoy otdKion- 1:OGpm FrldiY. Mondor odHton 10:- . . ,.,a... . .' Pomeroy, .. All Yood Soloo l,luot 8e - ~ n Advonco. Ooo.. na: 1:0011m lllo 992-3470 4-1 _,. •• Gallipolis SIZED UMESTONE D. L IOSION EICA¥11111 . ' (614) 667·6628 Yard Sale 7 &VIcinity 11UinltlllflW1. p ~ ,_.,".,¥.,•II 36970 Ball R• Road P01111roy,OW. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK ,LOADER •TRUCKING · . w.Atoo~tr~o 614 -446 ·0736 ta..-:•11111 a ... F9und: , ...... 01 ..... Plont, Ono Block Molo eo.or ~nlol , Lab Dcta. On ctwty ~ - Rio SERVIa BatltiV....t . ~~ .. Lost & FOund . n.n. a 111. 11 -.4""' (OFFER EXPIRES 6/.21/!Jl) .~-'' " UIOdTroci«Tin,114417-711o. Whlto ~- In gaodahOpo. 114 448 05il •• RODIIBI£..1 RIDE Houri:..._ 11on. CtaaH Tula.,WM..rtl. o:r..r.:'a:-· =· To good ~:1 r-!11 oolo, houioltroloon, ............. bolge ond , tnwn, •MMt..ztl1. "• Lost: man'• waUII, Cheahlrt vicinity, kMP ......,., Mum contenll, no q· 1 " w ubc:l, eM-m-21184. Auto-Bentals Sprlnl Time SJNefld ,./, a RUTLAND- lrtofl II.• 1 floor trama home with Z . . _.. gal heat. one• !ruN - . 11 fta-.Mx18DIDLAB 111. DEllER• 1 112 1101)' home 7 - . 4 badtOIMna, olrller, added inlllllllllon, large lro"t potoh. NG 18,000WE U8T1NG1tl X.:" a-, Port Found: wotch cin P• - . calllo ID, BI4-8112-3111T. • · 4-22·'13-1 mo. ~~ - iddl...,.. ~ • Chlhuohuo Aloo Large~ Froo To Good Homo, Fflolrl!ll~. IM-3711-2434. • 6 (614) 742·2345 IIIGI POMEROY· Older heme whit :1 loti. 3 badtooma, t.lh. Home Ia in need ct Npelr. ASKING $0,1100. . , r~_ ' 4111N11M. LEATHER REPAIR 1 n'm option. w.Atoo- Sp 1 . . . . . II Cttstoti 2 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 . . llLMitiU (614)992·7878 Datallad Information, lnatruationa, propoul forma, end complete apHilloaUona may be obtained frorn the oftloM of the Melli• County lrn.,. ~~;I)Hllllh• edloal lervl-, POll 141. OhiO ..,... 1114) I .....,. - " M~~.::a,._.s CrHkRo.. Real Estate General Smotl Block Port · ~M- P.M. lld!!JII! , R-• froo to good 3&7·103:1 . MARTECH INDUSTRIES · 10 mil• eouth of GaiHpolla on Bladen Rciad PH. 814-251-1180 · ··· · MICROWAVE ENTERPRISES Othof 8ctop -IOorrY. 5-S·tl-1 ,ROOFING Rofrlgerotor~...& Loot: HAnyono Hu- A...;; Bonk Oopoolt Boa tho! Wu Plckod Up At Odd Lola Parking Lol, Nome On~= Rowordl IM-S?t-all Aler 't H2·3577 How.-.1 L Wrftesel a- Mothor T.,l• DUIII>IoO. Twll graot ldttona. 304.-:ataa. June, IM-245... ,., (614) 992-7878 ·. FAX (614)992-7878 IOUU1 41181'8311 mo. • Mole Slamooo . .In . molo Anaora, b o t h - - no pape,., S04~. .. . Old and Welding _ T..Shlrt Colors alld 1Att8rlng Stylea. ......rl. ICh00-2100 CLOIII 11UIIIAY 992·7204or 742·2223 mental revllw ~lor the · CUSTOM SADDLES, . · LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR T·ShJrts • Hats • Uniforms llltl.,.,.,.. ltuolliaU PIICU · Shade River Saddle Shop -----------------,1 Steel Fabrication Rta101altle . Ratti JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 :,: COMPUTE WELDIIIIID ·····- UDIITOI ........ 304-IG-ZIJI. 3l8llln GRAVEL & COAL & llole pout liNgle daa new home wllb ~ fo run • 36358 SR 7 HAULING u•sro111, .• Kltt- tog;::~• ~k whho,l14-8 • . MARTECH INDUSTRIES 9-1 LEGAL NOTlCE Sealed propoaala will be raoalvect in the otnoe of the llalga County Commla· alon.,., Third Floor of the lona. Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohio The Vlllaga of Syrecuu unUI 10:00 A.M. on May 21, r•orv• the right 1o waive 1113. Bl. wiU be opened at irregutarillal and to ralect 11 :00 A.M. et the aamia any or all blda. loollllan on the abeve data. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Propaula ahall bo tor Janloe L.awaon, tour (4) •nbrUialorhnonllor Clerk-T,_ror devloaa capable of (5) 3, 10, 21G monitoring petlent ECG, daliverlng dellbrlllaUng anergy, and documenting PIJI)IIc Notice critical EC~ data. The .Woe llhal be daalgnlcl tor portable uae. The device ahall have • nonlnvulve p · YOUNG'S · SIZED UMESTONE I 114-laluiH be required. lllddore muat comply with tha prevailing W111J1 ralal on Public lm provementa In Maiga County end the Vlllaga of Syrecuu, Ohio, • detennlned !rY the Ohio =artmant of lnduatrlal Booglo, 814-441-IM!l • • Froo To- Homoo In Country: Larg• L,aoolo'fYpo Dog, IM-245- 2/1 2l92ltfn USED;UILROAD TIES Prealdant llalga County Com.!\IIII!Oft.... Courlllouae r•erv• Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 . or ratac:t any County Cornmla•ioner•, (5)10, 1tc llncllor MY part llelga County Courthouu, wUI-ept the "-aro~u~rlo 45761 durina lor the' Intended normal neaa houl'll 1:3li a.m. • 4:30 p.m. No lurthlll' Envlrol)mantel review of F!·E·• F!•S·• I auch prol~~et Ia propoeed lo Engi- be conduatad prior li> tha Rei- of Funde. Public ·Comment of Funclng: All lnter ..tad involved :~A~II~f~c~~o~n~tr~ac:~tora and will, 1o the .. whlla kilt- til aood " - . Oldo & .vory friondl~. 114-1112..300. Froo Pur>r>loa: 112 eo... & 112 Flvo gror l (No S.nday Calls! 36970 Bal R• Road Po111eny, Oldo 992·2269 the -tlllcation llj not In tact executed by the CerUiylng Olllcer or other ottlcar of the applloant approwd by the 8tala or (b) that appllcante · environ· Board rupecling tha propoaed pro)IOt h• ....., made by the above named county which documenta the anviron111111tlll raview of the proJecbl and more fully aeta lorth tha r1110111 wily auch atatemant Ia not raqulrad. The Environ· menl81 Record Ia on Ilia at thalllldrHa end Ia IIVIIUebia tor public exeminalon and copy upon raqUMt Ill Meiga HAUU SERVIa I and the following~ : (a) . a ,.- & 1 Cllllco, 3Q4..&~ 614·992·7643 4l2lllln TREE Ol!jection to the 1Stele All Envlronmantal Review • w1o old kltt-. 1325. All- of Fun•: ,Thli Btale will eccapt objection to Ita epprovel only It on - of detarminad that auoh a raqOMI tor rllleue of tun• will not conatltute eny IICtion llianllicandy allecUng the quafity ol tha human anvironment and accord. lngly, the ebove named county haa decided not to prepero an Environmental Impact Stetemant under the Natlonel Environmental lll)pact Strttemaili under tha Natlonel Envlronmantal Polley of 1111(P.C.I1·110). The rauona for auch a daclaion not to prepare ouch atetement 111 •• followa: The above projaota will enhence public aalety and not heve any adveraa allecta. The maJor lmpaot will be ahort term and will Involve a minlmal111110unt of nolae and dual The aawer Une will tap into an exiallng w......., Authorized: Brtgga I Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Ceiller PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra II- M-F t-3 Sat. Cloaecl Sunday 949·2104 Giveaway 2 11 whHo klttono, I old, 1 moJo • 1 · :1114-1'7U114. 2 Mole Kilt-. ANdy To Oo, -·~·1· 44NI13. z ~bbha, 1114-4M-11U. New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions o Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. FREE ESTIMATES PlrtsiiiiSrllct Mowm ~ Cltaltt S.WS ' 4 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• . WALIEillUY 'I..W. . . Out addr•• b . .n h.. ............... .... . agenolaa, grouila' end paraona diaa • ..lng with thle dl alalan . . ~ln¥lw • aubrllh wrltlen _ _.. . tor conalderatlo~ 1o the · County at llelga, County Commlaalonera, ' Court· houaa, Pom~roy, Ohio · 45761. Such coftlmllllle ahould be reclllvad at tha 'on or before above May 25, 1113, All auch commanta ao Ncalved wUI be oonaldared and tha CO~JIIty will not reqlieat rei•• ollun* 9r lab any .edmlrlltlrlllift aotloil on the propoaed project prior _to the data apecltled In lila preceding ...._.. Rei- of Funde: lllelga County ComMIIIionan wMI undertake. the prolecta deacrlbed above with Community Development Block Grant Fund' from the State of Ohio under na. I of the Houalng Act of 1174. Meiga County Commia· aionera are certifying to the State of ·Ohio that llelga County Commla~loneia I Robert Hwtenbacl), PrNIdent, In hla otnalal !POPI!City aa praaldent conaent to eacept the jurladiollon of the Federal Courta if MY 110t1on Ia brought lo enforce reaponaibiUtiea In relation to envlronm1111tel review, ctecialon making and .CIIOn; and that thell r•· aponalbllltiea h•~• b•n aatlatild. The legal affect of the cerUIIcatlon Ia upon Ita epprovlll. The lhlga County Commiaalonera May uae the Block Grant Iunde and the Stata wll have lllllallad Ita r•ponalbllltioa ..nder the Nallonal Envlroi'IIMnlill LEGAL NOliCE Notloa lo ... Pullllc of No Significant lmpecta ' on Environment and Notioe to tha Public of Ral•••• ol Funde, May 10, 1113. The Meiga County Commiaalonara, llelga County Courthouae, P-oy, Ohio 4578L To All lnterntad Agonal-, Group• 11nd Peraona on or about Mil)' 28, 1193 the nova nomed county will requaat a r.-... of lunda from the Stele of Ohio, Daportment ol Developll*lt undor ntle t at the Houalng and Community DIYelopmant Act of 1114 (RL 13· 383) · lor tha following pro(aol: .· Village of Pom•oy - 4" 800 llneor 1. .1 Sanltery Sewer forced · meln and eernc. oonn.alon1. Tha prolact lnvolv• tha lnatallatlon .of a 4" - 900 II- IHt of SMitary ato aervlce the Rlv•ralda Food Mart, 431 W. Main Strllt, Pomeroy, Ohio in the County of Meiga. The total coat will ... $31,000.00. Flnclng of No Significant RACINE MOWER CUIIC • -~, · :J • Auction .-: PubDc Sale �' P~ge 8\ The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · . . SN~FU® by Bruce Beattie 45 : Monday, May 10, 1193 54 HelpwantiCI 11 ,..,._,._v.,,....,.,ho 11 1t11 QIIC Ploii.U. T...... 4 WD, 0 . Col lloNid Qocqo, 114 4•1MII:311 A.M ... P.ll. -·--""· · -ALLAIIEAII_.......... 1.0112GSI. r'na - ..h -'dna· Alloi--.AII--upo. Col .... 2:00 ........ J04-T/3o Cultom luln CorMr Boolh, Auot Colonel, VInyl, 5 112 Fl • lnl-- MOil'l'll .A74 _ , T1IN Ftldoy, 7:45 Be Dopon- A.ll. To I P.ll. - . 270, cJo OoiiiDolll Dolly CLA Tllbuno, 825 Thlnl A•-. Golllpollo, OH 41111. · Q •u•:s Wo,.ocl To Rent: Pr!Yolo Troller Lot, 1411711, Holzlr, 114-611t334. !""" +u l I I' I I I ~ calmly replied, "And what did you eKpeCt • . . ?" ' G • ~tSMMHEOr 12 r r I' • • 7'4 I' I' ,. r 1 111111111 .AQ1015 Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South Pus West £oot ·P a. Pass AU- !Cii*MUTS ANSW11S r· 1 V.at • 'bfiiJ' • HowJ1 .. Hurtle .. IMPROVE · Cbnly h'IJIIIID dance inslructor: "I want to dance ..... inver." Dince in8lruclor replies : "Don't you _.. tD IMPROVE?" Opening lead: • 10 HOW'S TATER'S Rea t Es tat e 1· ~husband ~~our Comple1e Ihe chuckle qUOiod by Wing in the miuing wards L....L. • ....J.L....L.~-L...J you dowlop kom stop No. 3 bolow . • AKQ ... BARNEY words. I •Qs Tr ansport at ion wonts be- "17. p R I ME E SOOTH ZNT 1 IL..=1~1~~s~r~~~ filled with ~r The land~ •u +AKHU -I. I _WH I T C EAST •Jn r.1erchandise t LADIIG •HWI •Qz :·EEK AND MEEK Wanted to Rent · JDD8 I IlliZI I I I' I t I I •Juz -,No~ln-. K four THYAIIS ALDER ........ IIIW75-M21. IMvaMr ,_ 2 v.r Old In My ..... lotion of tho ---Pour . . ,. PHIJ,UP DMp..-wm. 46 Space for Rent A - I AI .liMo I - . , . , • TEMPER'TURE, LOWEEZ.Y? 31 Homes for Sale -oom. nur achoole, very ntce, $30,1100, 114-149-2203 .. 614141-204.11• . IlEA Cro••word Puzzle Rentals S.CUonol, pump, c1oct1.two botho, tocotocl on lot In Raclno 1110 Cloylon _ _ _ .._ ...... Ea. WM oela.nt Coiwllton, _.., 1 led mn ttau.1 , . _ llram U-_y Rio Grondo. 12Q0Mo. DltM!oll RIC!Uirocl.l14 311 - · 4 , . . t4ort* QaiJ •• 2 . I ,,_,. ljnluml~ 1 HOuoo In · Gollt>OIIo, f236/IIO. $200 ' D......_ Ro,__ R• GOOD qulrod. 1~71:10. 4 .......... 111'- Trldo Fat .24Netl. UIIED 75 Boats'& Motol'l " tor Sale APPUANCES :.~*ii~=:-:e =:..=-. 114-441-73~. 1· :...A...!:Hiz .."::. t!; 6tLL!RAVMOND! FRED! ARE WE ALL HERE"? ' . . . . . . , . • •, NO. YOU'RE RI6HT... I WOULDN'T WANT TO BE '' TWEETIE " I --~~~~-. -kif'·; PICKENS FURNITURE; NowllMocl Hoe hold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jonlcho Ad. Pt Pt-nt, WV, coii304-17S-141G. -11400.~. - · ltlo EJte. _,_,....._ .... =:.=a"""-. iT.-. olleri:OOPII.. mirror, tulip lompo, rollo I 2 ohooto. $250. 1 Stelll2 Oulllow 3 5I, lloniM . ; A. l S. Fumlluiw. NM, uHCI, lnHou11hold tumlahlnp. - - -- - - ~ --- 411ewoott • .· 5 ...-. wv. 30:f-77WMI· .- . AUCT10II l FURNITURE. 12 01...., OolllfOIII. Now l Uoocl turnllure, - . .. ., Weltem 6 wa-L - · Rolrlgor!tor, ~ T.V. r~1 Ali !)oncUUoner, ·~12311. ·--· for Sell! 12155 Noor N.G.H.S. Ponlolly Fumlohocl, W...._,___1rooh, .P,oiQ, NM Carp.t;, ' RSOIMO Dlpooll, 1~1611. $152.17 por month Including •I• of •.,12-41833. WIA ..,. lor oldorly moll or - - . In Ill)' - old ·on Stoll cortlllod duly..... 24 PIU'I Som llomwwlllo'o Bolllollold • loci oo-..uge (l_roobork -.n ormr pottom~ Twlloy April ztl. Moy 22. SUrplus - · • 5~ Sporting Goods clothing. By Sondyvlllo Offl~ :" . 11a;, N- 1111 8:00 2 ,.,......, - - ..... 0/U PM. Silvor II; 12 • 20 'gougo, $450. ooch, uc obopo, 31M.a15-6335. sameonUe card table, lour Sunaoy. w - - . .-..yl Froo olght wooll lcll-roUon 1'14-3U 1157 After I P.M. '51 -·---. :r:..:: m • SIMI lor Olio, C Chonnol, cut to build 11 ft. • 71 ln. aar IIOIIo'i,- l 1.,..., t300, 304-6115-58111. 211 . . . . . . 31 DolarM - · Rio . 33 34 H 37 (lllbr.) 40ttua-.,._.. 41 Rapulllve 42¥44 CPulcll 41 c.ftt.rot llllelll 41tnllhort linll 48 lloccu'n LDw-.12.100.114111 ......ar... . tm, Mngtroclol.!:' . - onoll- 1111 Ponti• PINblrd aulo., AC, _, ooondftlon. $3,1111. 111111tM1 after I p.m. or •noo -~~~. • L,-±. ~---· ·-~ .-;oa R~wrn;;: ~-t Eas.. 1187 Chivy IIIOiltNm, ~~­ Condition, Will llocroflco. 114- ••ra?t ...... - fb M ' bojl. '· 1187 Fon1 TM!po GL 2 - . CyllndW, Fuollnjoollan, AC.~, ""· lfll, Qood Tl~oob I"UMCioadlMulllor Syotom, 13,200, I - Auto~ Vegetable~ 1111. 1til Ponta. hnnl¥1111. ••a --No -· =· ,_ . Till TWo ChoYrolll truck :::J Toke Pul~Off~·' Condlllon., CO'nFlot Af. ~ -port--1~ tiOi Wool twtn bed, ·UO; 114- ••7 .11.111 211 1011. dloc bllllilo. PW, olr, , _ _ -.tM-21 •. m ..-~·. ~Be~lo~r·~·!;~-~i~-~:'"~~~~~-.,-nut. Pol-ow, . :::132:-:-cllull:::-:-:-"'"-l !:2::- 4 1 1~ 0 ~~-~~-~~· IRC.el - 1081 Fonl T~ &porto 5 IP"Od, N;.lllloogo, PB. P~. Low $4,:110, IM- co-•· ::i.":' Owon, 11.780, ... " 81 DAY Coo dltlcn.l2,100 tiWII-1617. - ·, ~Aopllr, 114-141-7211. ~ ' 8omo lilo!"rt PT... ' eon.-. Nloo . . . In """" 11 A. FuM loll, Rolrlgwotw, . A &ULLY. -· .., .a . ...., """ Kloller \?.)i ~~~·~·~~~11~·~--..,~~~·;oao;n;•;ga .--. -' .... -h. •• 1 EXCEpt 10 M'EI!I v.ot...L.cer', OF a:::JUA5E, WHEN l HAVE 10 1-~VE"ll-IE POOM. ' A. Look for "Trash Cash, Fiubas and FlaUiners," a book of new words collected by Sid Lerner and Gill)' S. Belkin. (TRASH CASH refers to ..t· vertising that 's printed to look DR dollar bitls, 8Dd FLATIJNER is 1 de..t person.) T.hey define lhe noun FIZZBO as "an owner of a Jkuperly who offers it for sale without tile help of a professional real estate qeD~." Try to pronounce.F.S.B.O., the jnililh of "for sale by owner," and yotr11Citlllle up with FIZZBO. 1811 ~~~~~:=t. 12,7110..... o1oon, 12,000. 1 - · oulo, 11,110. 304-17114440. 1• Plr- Colt, VorY 0ooc1 p;:;;o,. ~ ......... ywy old11212 bed, llockoprtnp NO, 8hh1ey Ad., 1011. DECIDEED lD 5101' se lNG' llon,$'1200,1141112217. ~ 112·7MI. - -N-~-- , _ . , ,150; ~ Ditch Witch · Trwnchor 111 ~~~- ""'• won :::--J wntoo.'l-7842. $4,110; 1111 CIUo 42 - ~ nd, PI, cruloo, ounrool, -llonloorol~ Eoeh; 10 - · Chol10 Sl Ptoiltor, ....,.._, Eoch,114-441-7211. F-n M lndopoo- - · """'\rn ' ital Fonl M. . . . Gf, 61 Farm Equlpment 4 - Alloo ·Iaa•l!ril' :.. '!::":. -.-... ,......,...._..,. I'Ve ,.. 5001. Fmn Suppl1es 1\ I "e;;tock - - ·........... ........ 114 · - wa-. 140 Oldokaww, U •·- •n~Ro:...-:.or, ~. N - ~::-:r!~.::. JD JD 1 PT1 v.e,-. PW, IIIIIWI8t GroW In-Dunhom · 311 14FT ~t::."..: .-:-::: Rotlalo JD 7:311 -II JD. 401, PT Coin Aluminum I Ft. Truck Toppor Mini linn, 23 oc-, 10 -.., 2 ·"Undor ...., 11...... lpnllllzlng 2 ,Corwooh In Fino Dltollllllll Hond Wu ~Tor-, 1..- ... II· tertof a.... U!hlr Spoclolnloo, Coli 11 411 1113 11101)' ttoull, lftlllll 111m; 1 lillie out .lorloho Ad. OYer 1ooko Pl. A-. ~ •'4! ForAppolnlnwll. By Stop Lown Coro, Como u.- Sontlco, Wo Do n AM, ~ 14 411 • •. 34 Wll clo hOUII¥ ·ark durt11i1. ltVeftw lng hoWO or will boi>V oft In Ill)' Busl11881 , Buildings ~ Ollloo llda. lla7tlat. 1111 illr d Will gtvo flino loooono In my traJiir ha a!H4t, ......... MDIIc - . •• A1f1110 Orcwo, W¥. 304- - · Ortlon .. - t o o.s; ll'lo24H. - - ID44ll-1122. ' - · 304-t71-1373. F n.rnr 21 . Fumlohod EfllololncJ, 7 112 !loll A¥0. Qolllpcllo. t1~. Ooad lhape, $100, ·~· Ul~\ee Paki, 111 418 U11 A,_., Antiquo P~n Smoa Tobit 7P.M. Modo: Solloro SIO; Antiquo Condv Joro 112 Pint $1 Ploi:o, QIOCI- living. 1 lind 2 bod- 114-41&-112112. · , , . . . _ ot -..,I ::;~.:::..:=,__,.,....-=-Moond -..ilo Atorl Vldoo Gomo WKh ltcrllilo Aport_.. In M!O!-.,~!"C~rl. F- C.. And 14 Gomoo Worb EOH. Orootl325 ColleM-441:Zm. f1•. Colli_....._ ' W.ntocl: Honoy boo owormo. 304 112 2071. ChoY. 1167 To 1110 Lona Bod Modlm 2 llhp•. l1t •• a.u Behomo~IDoyo/4 Undootlcckocf, Muot Soli. One · lndrOCNR _,mente. ~hto, Por Umftod Tick· I t22Jimo, inch dn utMtll• • .,. ..... 407-717~ Ell. 111, Man· -urlty dopollt, no pots; 114~- ThN SotuiUoy, g A.ll. To 10 Welati4- wllh wolghto, $10; lona ........ - . .... 14, SIO; 1110{....,... hollllll, tto; Lodr.. 1141121111. Wa c: dip..._ buill an bam,,...., Pl. . . . l'f4.2l. 10'11. MQoo, N;, AT, PI, 1111, 114-441-7lll. ---,~-------- ABTRO·OMPB 2311. 21111. 5S Building BERNICE • BEDEOSOL Supplies WinCloildO ~ Or-, CIH Coli -114- - · lint""- .... 112-321"1. Wool •' ,,. '" , ,• : < a: - - - lhot you .do _wllh~, ...I Nal' 10 Mitcl_,., tho molluntNyouhon- 1-0id-••••n ''"' ,.,.1 ,..,..... .,., 1 ,..... For lion!: I -....,. ,_ Ds ,...,........._ ... 0. 2 ""'. _ . ......... ttii8L I, 10 llollw Pr ..... ....,.-.~· ..... ~v.a.o~-=- ..., 1=:1r-::r-·~tal -----~---~-· :..: .............. ea: " 84 ~. AI- -.uoriP all_.lwll_, , . . ""'--v' lllloy 11, 1113 , 1 deltnninalion and drtve. Once you set mind 10 something. you 're not easily deterred, but, unfortunately, this may not be lrue of you IOC?ay. SA!JITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plans that you have devoted Iota or lime and thought 10 shouldn't be revised at the lall minuteiOday. Impulsive changst could ruin everything. reaolvlng. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. II) You could CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Collective: be excsptionaly tonulllle In lhll cycle with ventures hove good chances for succeoo people you're inYoiWc? with. piOYidld none IOC?ay, pi'OV~ your leammato can offer toi ollho parties gs11 greedy. All boll oro off W lho -vor as much as you can. n nOt, il, they do. may not work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20•FIII. 1 I) Things LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Someone wllh lhould work out rather Will lOt you IOC?ay W whom you'll be involved IOC?ay mighl need everyone goos along with your woy or a 111111 puoh 10t a jump llart, bull you I*· thinking, but -10 IIIOM who oppoM you. IIIII .with lhiti lacllc, ft couk? prove counlllr· Opposition coulc? become a hoiiiCI, 111110- .·- are romantically Perlect for you. Mall $2 · plus a long, self-addressed, atampec? enve· lope 10 Matchmaker, c/o lhis nowspaper, •. P.O. Box +485, New Yorlc, NY 10163. ' GE.IIINI (Mioy 21.Jtute 20J You're not likely to mince words today wilh peopla who oppoae your opinions and positions. II might be wise lo stay away lrorn cleballble aubjecla lhat neither porty is ""'pablo ol BloOk, briciit, - 1.11 INOIICEI OHIO VALLIY PUIUIH- CO. · ~-iiti!D;odijpgo~lh~I!M~· J:.ii;=iiiii lnlme to bl uNCI Clft ~nl= fonn lroct«, $126. • . apponunHy ~ .. Corl$1,100. ~ John Dooro M - I ComDiotlf Robullt I -,._ ~ Condldan, •EJtoOIIoril .,...... Buslneu lhoo? ...... 1114. 11D~ef1 51 Yilt ... 53DICI $5 US toldler Q. My cousin wot;ts in real estate and talks about "fiiZbOs." Can you tell me what those are? - . :iOW7a4722 ori7Mm. 1185 Chon Clmonlln>o, .z.a. 1 ownor, AWl - . 114-241- tto By Jei!Tey McQuaiD BLURT speaks suddenly, without taking lime to think: "Don't blurt · answer." H you're unclear about I ~~e~~'!! this verb, remember that II should begin with BLUR. ~. 2111111. FruHs& Wllllech 1185 l)adgo Dl]ltono . . - , 11t 58 - Pull ~Pert AllrtJIIN PontMr 31 FonaMtple 3011. Kor-. tllllo3lll2. 18· ~··>. 17 21 A lettwr 1~ lllozdo Al0'8E. .·lull loci, """ mlloo, $2300, 114-62· tolto f150 lar ..... wnhout tho'- llougN .._ SOlo ond ft111clll~ choir, IJICII. tho Top In Sound Compony, 114- wanted to Do , tlan All Pow- NO, AIIWM Cltiatte,•130;DOO ..... 8-7121. but ... ilnt aoncUllan, I'I!Rtl 2IG. ·cLUB 1114 ChoY. Coplloo Cl- - ln cllurdt, CONOW>. 1-800- .. tlrtciMII 11 FonMrll» 2D ., -I 22 Et- Brut• 21TIIIze North of OltiL 27111Da ~::=-~ Dmono With Now .,...; 'i"A'&: ;r,.'""'............,,. ond 26 iiOoPOI 114-........ ~ ........ nontrocllllonol 18 441~ ......, Furn"lohocl, wnh AC, WID.J!!I'!!'., Be MOYICII $4,1100, "'· .... J04-77N717. iiH'iLI._.' ct\alre, ·~.i 20.. tan 1nd •and, $25; 114-....ai5S1. 01 3 Mountoln Sctno Plcturo Lolto1 . opon 7:0CIIm., elooocl Sot Wood FIJirMe Prb: $10, 114- 1111 Flomlng 12x50, ••2 - IIIII, 114-4*2111, 11AQLX~With- aandltlan. $100, Spoclll tltlo cnpplo mlnnowo, so -oldol., lloptowood monttt. tr.elol r.nt, new 14x70, doilYOnd llld oot up, lldrtlng ond .. _ 1.eoo.83UI2&. 881-31S2. WhlloW~I out-IG • .....,., 114-1112 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 32 Mo!llt4! l:!omes Condition, Prcm . . . , _ ooyll llluo $50. flill block 134. Full rod $30. 304- 113,R- 10 Lick of tiling (II.) HEALTH 1183 Fonl EXP, I Spoocl, . Lo11S1 Ill Low MI..., Elc.ntnl Wotlt booiL 111 ... " "· 1111c1Aftj e1 Epoch Lunch, •·•· aar-- l t~uee. SWAIN ,_,) .... ..,., 1811 Clllta Cid, 1Ift. 144 hp .... With ·-· WOODSTOCK! CONRAD! =aszs.11t ••• u•. F-DIUYory. a - .... -•bod -c!.~·;:;,.'\Jt 14 A. LAVNE'8 FURNITURE; Complll• ' homa fuma.h~ Hotn: 11D1 811. N. I 0322, 3 mllol out BuloYIIIo Rd. == Wiy .,.. ...... 10,1100 ~- · pnlductive. - . . .. ...._raft . . Advancement In your choosn field ol , , VIIIGO (Aug. 23 I pl. 22) vou·ro 1tq1y 10 PIICIS (Fell• 2D) II poulblt a;.de&YOr 11 a strong probebiiiiY lor the year , bo bOll pnxluCtive ond lndYOirioua IOday, • IOC?Iy, try 10 ~your lllofl ond lltiiiiY lhead. Howavar, you muol be pali.ent, llllf7 aro • - - llow..,or, 10 tatk8 or url~o,,.lla t1to1 aro ala mtnl!el ;,. your aecent up the ladc?Sr of sue- W you like on ...,. titan you lhoulc?, INI 111 or ~ netulll. Y011'111 not JIIIIIO do coukl bHiflaond ...,.., COUld dllrupt ... antllll-bly line. too ... 7llndllniJ phyllcal c7IoiiiS. TAURUI (April 2D·II•Y 20) Important L1811A (llpL J3.0ol. 23) You have loll al 1 Allll!l 1111ra1t 2f-Aprll11) Y011 have a lot oiJjlctMI 0111 ICitlellllble IOC?ay, pt'O'ildocl ' lrllndl who Ike '"' you, 00 don't going lOt you loday, ltiCh u good -~11011 don't let your lmpu- OYtnidl your puoh yourMII 1n1o a fi!GUP or cllqua lodly biUppOI'I allrllnda, llld 1 poaelble Mlill 1i!pt!IOdOIOIIY· Be syoltlmatiC, p<aCiicallnd _ , . yo0'.111 not genoroualy IJCCIPIICI. II · 11om Lady l.uc*, ~tittle 1111111 1 oltlnos P!lltenl Know whera 10 loOk lOt 101118nce. rnlgiii be 1 bid hplrilnOit. you mov not tully capllatlzt on .ftd ~lilt find it. The Aatr~·Graph! ICOIIPPQ (Oot. JA.Nov. 221 Naluro hall -'a. Mltehmakar inlllnlly ...,.... whlc:llllgnl, . !"dowed JC!U wHh an ldlqlf!ll• ~· ol,, :· • 'DE Z .IRK YX ll x• K!f'YOE, ~;z 8ZZFX OYDYUZC o• ORPXZKRS .INCA y D • Hill 91:11\.IG R X DEZ . XRVZ.I . I . ' T.WZTD w•.ID. PREVIOUS SOUIIIOfl: .._ , . , siX·yeat-<lld boy said to me: I've been -.g to ,.... lao ..., lie." . - Fay Wroy. . a �\ I • • 'rhe Daily Sentinel . . I · Ohio Lottery ,!.. ' . NBA cagers · inducted into hall of fame Monday, May 1o, 1993 . PIIQI 1j) Graduation isn't the end for . ByLYNNELBER " They're older than normal AP Tele'lsli. Writer high scbool kids," be IIOICS. "But LOS ANGELES - Ob. c'DIClll. we did start them as sophom~n~, A wa11:h? You didn't really lhink and we ~laycd one soph~m~~e lhe kids of "Beverly Hills, 90210" year, one JUIIlor year, one seruor. and "The Fresh·Prince of Bel-Air" The soft-voiced megaproducer would settle for a mundane gradua- · also politr.ly, but firmly, _poinrs out lion gift like niAT. an obvious pattern of discriminaThe " 90210" brat pa~;k after · lion. all, .wore designer duds by "No one com~ wbcll a 32Karan and. Issey_ Mi)'alt~ to their year~ld- we don t have I!DYbodY prom - likely msugaung rear- that old - wben !'-. 32-r=r·old some nationwide battles between male star plays a htgh sc stu· ~g teens and their skioDin1 dent in movies," Spelling sayL "It · COISI8Rtl1 amazes me." parents. Y d But for twin~ Brandon an No, what lhcse lap-of-luxury high school graduates warit, and Brenda (Jason Priestly and Shanwhat !hey 're getting (gift wrap ncn Doherty), Dylan (bearuhr!>~ unavailable), arc TV contract Lute Perry) and Donna (Ton renewals. Their shows are coming Spclling,.you-know-who's daughback in the fall. tel), there's no more high school AND they get to continue grow- haven. "I'!D sure the network would ing up. NBC's "Fresh Prince" graduateS irs Slllr, Will Smilh, at 8 have liked us to stay in high ~I p.m. Eastern 1onight, while Fox for another four years," Spelling TV's "90210" special two-hour said. "But we didn't do thal. and I season finale airs at 8 p.m. lhink the cast really appteciated the Wednesday, May 19. fact we've shown the growth." Even NBC's Saturday IIIOllling So, just like tbe great poet high school sitcOm, "Saved By . Robert Frost, our stalwart gradu· The Bell," gets a prime-lime c:ae- ates soon will find themselves conmony at 8 p.m. Satwday, MaY. 22. fronled by alluring multiple-dloice No snide J'l!IIU!I'b, please, about nBis. lhe, ummm, more llliiiUre·looting Well, maybe -not the SAME members of "90210," although roads. not roads in some musty old · Aaron Spelling ~ that wood. But hey, we aU try for the lhe youngest san of the scnes pro- path less traveled, even. if it turns duced by his COOipany are 19. out to be Rodeo Drive after rush Do.ma · PAGEANT WINNER- Holly Williams, left, participated recently Ia the Miss Teen Ohio Pageant Ia Wortbiagton. She received second place .I n the talent division aad third nnner-up to Miss Teeaager Ohio. She is pictured here with Miss Ohio 11191 Amy 'Osborne. - Holly Williams . comes in third in state·pageant Holly Williams, dau,llter of Allen and Marilyn Wtlllams, Pomeroy, participated in the Miss Teenage Ohio Pageant in April at die Holiday Inn Wonhington. She is a senior at Meigs High SchooL Miss Williams wu awarded the title of third runner-up to Miss Teenager Ohio. She also fmished in second place in the talent division. She received an $800 schobuship from John Power Modeling. She is now eligible to participate in lhe Show Choir Camp of Amercia. She will be traveling to Disney World in Florida "in August for !hat presentation. . CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - "Children of a Lesser God" playWright Mark Medoff says school budgets . William H. Cleland, 1anc w. ymon of"D""'ft· Cleland. R/W• to '"""6e ._u.., Cc.pledby: EDliii'J&eDe Jla•!Jtoa Recurder, Meigs Couty, Ohio HOLI;Y WILLIAMS Mitchell is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. He is a construction worker presently working in Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event of May 15 at 2 p.m. at lhe First Baptist Church in Middlepan wilh Rev. James Seddon officiating. . A reception wiU follow in the church fellowship hall. -........ Names in the news· PENSACOLA, Fla . (AP) Astronauts who set foot on the moon say it's important to return and travel beyond. •'Going to the moon, allhough a lot of people look at it as having been a luxury, wasn't at all," Eugene Cernan said Friday at a news conference during lhe annual Naval Aviation Symposium. "We are going 10 go. It'll man's intuitive spirit..to go back and go on to Mars.. Ceman, lhe last man to walk on the moon, was joined by Neil Armstrong, the first man on. the moon; Alan Shepard, !he fJtSt American in space; and James Lovell, part of the fJrSt moon mission. Former Air Force astronaut Buzz Aldrin of Laguna Beach, Calif., lhe second man to walk on die moon, introduced the panel. Armstrong, who walked on lhe moon in 1969, advocated furlher development of manned and unmanned spacecraft. "For some jobs you are going to have 10 require intelligence on lhe spot," he said. Cernan, speaking of his December 1972 Apollo flight, said: " Many of us are disappointed !hat that beginning never continued." for lhe ans always seem to be lhe fii'St ones cut in diffiCult economic times. . "As a society we will not pay for education t I do not under· stand," he saRI. "In failing to answer lhc needs of education, we are signing a dealh warrant of our society as we know il.'' During his stay in Casper Ibis week, Medoff wall:hed rehearsals of his play "Stefanic Hero," based on a Hans Christian Andersen fairy . tale. The play is about a princess . who's turned into a swan by an evil sorcerer and !hen goes on a quest 10 break the spell The themes of love, courage and the clash of one person's desires with the wishes of olhers are lhe same tikmes Medoff applied to his famous play. "Children ora Lesser God." That play was made into a hit movie starring William Hurt and Marlee Matlin. · KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) - Former President Bush told friends and neighbors this reson 10wn will be gelling bact to normal after four years of Secret Service agents, press entourages and visiting dignitaries. Bush noted !hat lobster fishermen who.were barred from the bay surrounding his seaside home during his presidency are now wei· · come to return. Sw:dison C. Brace, Mabel L. Racine Louise Thompson, Lot 13, to : : ~· to Village of • Dorolha Nentzlins. Pum.ViL .,_ ...... ! Discri Roben Barton, Patricia J. Bar· Local ......w Soulbcm ct. ton, Parcels. to Thomas McChmg, R/W,ID Village of Racine, Sidton. M•deline McClung, Pum. William L. Cleland, Sharon L. Dewayne G. Stutler, Mldla C. Cleland. RJW. to Village of Racine, Swtler, 45 A., T-4, S.33, R-12, to RaCine VilL Charles Donald Burke; RoseBeneficial Mtg. Co. of Ohio, Orange. . mary Burte, ~· S.6, T-9, R-.IS, Anhur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease, 10 a..tcs Bnan Burke, Columbl8. parcels, S. 2~. T-3N, R-13W, to Patrick V.1ohnson. Jill L. Jolm!JQD, Sutton. Roben 0 . Willis, Shawnna L. Willis, Lots 10 clll, to Home National Bank, Syracuse V. • Dar AM hMe!s: I am writina Dewey Ray Birchfield, Mary .in respoase to your totally Birchfield, pucels. to Lmy Car· o«.-..a nply 10 "J• a Boob." penter, Pom. Vill You waWAI "Boob" that a JIC!IO!l Roben E. Facemyet, Melissa F. need only lake a look at his Facemyer, 2.3~A. to Joseph D. sw 1 t' ra mother 1o ree whatshe Cremeans, Racbacl Cremeans, will be liU in 25 years. Wrong! ·· Community Caludar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD In adVIIDCe to assure publication in the cal· endar. Wednesday tO a.m. 10 2 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY BURLINGHAM • Bedford ·Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.in., town hall. · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA~ • Singing by the Lake, Krodel. Park. Point Pleasant.• W.Va.; 7 p.m . nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw: ford, Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes. Paul Olapnan will emcee. Call 304-67S•138l ror informalion.• !J:irit '.. bour. Sr.;Uing plays it CCI'f about what the '90210" graduates wi~l do: where they'll live, who's gom11 10 what college, wbo may head m10 Jason Carroll (the name is changed to protect his privacy), a diabetic since the age of 13, had unsuccessful eye surgery in 1978 and developed an infection !hat resni!M in amputatiOn of bolh legs above the knee. He applied for and received Social ·SI!Curity disability benefits. He also received vocational reba· bilitation services from a State agency. With this support, he returned to college and in 1983 ~ted wilh a bachelors degrees m social work and business .mnin· istration. Today he is a state vocationa! rehabilitation counselor and is teaching Olbers what he learned throu.. bolh his studios and his life expeneoces. • This is a true story, and one !hat Over lhe next several years, ~ illustrates a fact !hat far too many · experienced additional heallh prob' ~pic may not know about-lhat Jems, includjng a kidney transp~f 1s, rehabilitation help is available if Each time he fought back. for 3<$· !hey become disabled. Every State ' monlhs after his trial work period, has a vocational rehabilitation Jason was allowed to receive a11ency dcsi11ned to assist people Social Security disability benefits for any month he was unable to work enough 10 earn at least $SOO: selins; training, job placement, Medicare coverage concinued dur· transportation to and from work, ing lhis ~. providing help wilh and on the job assistance. doctor bills. _ Every ~licant for Social SecuIf you are disa\)led and want rity disability benefits is considered help in getting back to work, you for refcml to lhe State Rcbabilita· ',should call your State Vocational tion Agency for help, even if they Rehabilitation Agency, listed in the do not qualify for disability beue- telephone book under."Siate Gov· fits. If they do get disability bene· · ernment". Y011 should also contact ft'ts, Social Security pays for the the Alhcns Social Security offJCC at . cost of the rehabilitation $CI'Vices if 592-4448 or call Social Security'i the services result iD lhe individual toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, being able to work. People are business days between 7 a.m. and 7 accepted for vocational rehabilita- p.m. 10 find out how work incen• tion services based on an evalua- lives can help you while ypu are on . tion of their rehabilitation potential. lhe road back to work. a • •••« •z. -Mted. · · Colllpleti Medical/surgical Care for Ear, Nose; a~ Throat Including Asth•, Allergy & HHrfng Aids RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. All sixth grade.parents attend. . POMEROY· DAY, and Ladies Auxiliary, MOnday, 1 p.m., 124 Buuemut Avenue, Pomeroy. . MIDDLEPORT -Meigs Junior Hisb Al:adcmic Booslen, Monday. 7 P·~· · school cafctqia. Everyone invited. WEDNESDAY RFFNVJLLB • BllftiD School RACINE • Racine lloard of Board, special Wednes· Public Mfairs, Monday, 10 a.m., day. 4 p.m., high cafelaiL Star Mill Park. · MIDDLEPORT • Middlepon RACINE - tuberaWn 11kin lelt· Literary Club, WedDelida/a!: lng clinic, Monday, S· 7 p.m., p.m~ home ofMn. BJd!ed • RaCine F'U"C Station.. Group review or Jane Byre by Clladolre 8lonle. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - BarPOMEROY • Pomeroy Merrisnnville Senior Citizella Club, clluta AMocillion, Wednesday, l'rcc blood p1 IlL£ clinic Tueaday, 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference 10:30 a.m. 1o noon, toW!Iboale. IOOIIL Potluc:t cliMe( a&r the clillic. AD memlicQ wdconie. · . , POMEROY • Am a Ganim· .. en Clab, WM"""t), 7 p.m., home . POMEROY • Tuben:ulin 1kiD of Mrs. Harold Lohao, Wolfo It Ohio Valley Qris. Drive, PI I Of. Alic:e TbolapiDII bly Taeaclay from S- 7 will pi r•t JIRIIIMI 011 orieDial . p.m. Ptee eernce. •••• PM ... ' m;.:t,• lelli,= John A. Wade, M.D. · Suite 112 Valley Drive · Pt. Plesant WV Call 304-675-1244 for appt. or illformation. . -In regards to the per~ons letter, please come forward and attend our meetings and your Information .• . . that ·you ·are seeking will be explained to you. . , Trustee ot Oranae 'l1fP .. • • · Robert Mmmld l ' • 70s. • , . Pcln1810y-lllddlaport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 11, 1993 Vol, 44, NO. I Moiltlm1latnc. 1 S.C!Ion. 10 PagN 25 oenllt. A Mullmeclatoc. ,._llfi8PW In LeMasters murder trial Jurors visit sites where bodies were ·found By JIM FREEMAN SentiDel NeWB Stair Jurors in lhe aggravated murder trial of William D. LeMasters II visited two sites in riU'al Meigs County Monday where the bodies of LeMasters • alleged victims were found. l.,eMasters, 26, of Racine is accused of four charges of aggraVllted murder in lhe Feb. 8, 1991, ' shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12-year-old !ctfrey S. Halley, bolh of Gallipolis. A co-defendant, Fred Drennan of Ravenswood, pleaded guilty . March I 10 lhree charges of aggra" vated murder in the ineidellt. Dren· nan is expected to testify aaainst LeMasters during lho trial as pan of plea bargain agreement. The tour of lhe two sites was held soon after counsel ror LeMasters and the state finished tin& • jury of five men and- along wilh two altemalc jurors. The jurors, in two VIliS, visited. site off Old Port18nd RoadPortland iri Lebanoo Township where the body of the clcb Hallcy was found in Septemller 1991. Mterwards, jurors ttaupaocd to a location on Eatoo Rol!d, allo in Lebanon Township, where the remains of Jeffmy S. Halley MK found in Aprill992. Jurors, following inttnlctiou from Court Bailiff Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, viewed die dialy sites while LeMasters sat ia the ~ear of a Meigs County Sbclifl's DeparUnent cruiser. According to Judge Fmd W. Crow. III, jurors viewed the two silr:s 1D br:lp them 1leaer W!!lcnland the ewi• • c ... will be JIICSC!Ited ..... die 1rial.. Followill& die jllrors' JCtum to the coardaoasc around I p.m., Crow 10 cnnl porecdinp nntil 8:45 T by when opening a..: ••••• ,., - ... ltelal . Before bciDJ n:cessid, Crow Oll!l!: apia 1Did ;.ro.s to IK)I dis. t:IISS the c:awe IIIII 10 a-void media :·;:..ofto'ot':c:~ !: e.. '. -u JQD' "• • • • ev*' solely ta1 the Oow aid D Wfh Also Moeday. Crow denied a 5 =ia"l..~.t::::::.1::~ c:rilai I -=t al•=a flJ commilted ealitrbyld' iMevi+nrc in tallill.. • During the hearing, Prosecutor John R. Lentcs said the information needed to be presented to demonstrate that LeMasters was not "an innocent bystander" in the double m.. .. Lentes said LeMasters was involved ip the robbery of lhe Howard Lawrence store in Long Bollom and the subsequent beating of Lawrence in January, 1991. lninically; Lawrence was murdered during anolher. rob~ in which another man, Donald Lindeman of Racine, was latel convicted. Lentes called attention to a graph showing similarities in lhe two incidents. • Bolh acts were planned in lhe presence of Michelle Drennan and occurred in Lebanon Township wilhin lhree miles of esch olhet, Lc:nles said. In addition, lhe same vehicle and shotgun were used, he said. Attorney William N. Eachus, representing LeMasters, called the motion an attempt by the prosecution "to buuress a case lhat isn't so &ood -'YJIIOie." . . , . ) . "To allow (lhe mcormauon m . would be substantially pejudical to our dient, Eachus said. Crow denied the motion saying that the informatiou would be high· ly prejudicalto ..LeMasters and would pemaps warrant a reversal upon appeal. Ann .C'::.:r=:n~~ Low tonlgb!ln 60s. Pll'llyf " • cloudy. Wednesday, rain, high In 6350 ft Dear Aaa LaDders: Your . llltemeat 10 tbe )'011111 follow, "]f you want 1D ree ~ )'IIIII' wife will look lb in 25 ,._., loc* It her mother,• wasiOially W11J11i. .· My mother was a atldd,.. for neatness. I~m a slob. She was a devout <Jtholic. 1'111 • atbel• $be B~~ of Middleport, Ohio, 12' Wrong! WI'OIIII X 114 • strip, to Ruben Collins, I - die oldeat cl five kids and ~!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!!-....~~;;;:;;;;,.,;;_~J wu never lllo for anylblaa in b!l' life. I'm new:r ta1 limo. Mam wll Thelma Collins, Midd. Viii. CIIIIC from a family just like the one alWI)'II a aw:r. 1'111 a I(IQ!dOi. ~ delaibed In tblt lcall'. My mother Your tatimony is impressive. You John N. Ginlher, Jr., Judy K. bad 110 n 1 nal MariS wbalsostayed with a busbancl who wu have a right to bq proud of )'OUI'Idf, Ginther, l.SOO A., to James M. meal abusive and pntalthful. I duew out "'~ever. Silo- coc*ed a , Read ou ror more: Sprouse, Jr.,......... did ,__._ Jack lett, Betty Jett, Ease, to cl wt die IDa or .awf. Dear Au l.aaden: I lin darned two lousy hg. . . . . . wbo- very Monongahela Power Co., Olive. 1be bad a loa& fri;tcclnJ lucltyyoudi&l'tprint "J•aBoob's" much lite. my ladler. ·. 1bore ol4 ciJcbee daa'talways fit; Stanley L. Boyce, Frances M. biliary of llt:IDa too -.y pillnnd lcaer when my bnsband IIIII I met Boyce, Ease. and Ronald E. Jamll, was a MhlmiiJilr. Silo anbtiliud 30 , . . qo; "Boob" blalilcs bis Ann, 10 qait uing them. -· A Jr., Chester. die l'anily by aam.l'"'*l" at 1 .' aJ!VELANDCRITIC · lllllrilge 011 dlo fact tlw Cecil Maynard. R/W, to Vilhlgc . ~.... w- b bonncina cbecks ""'""' DEAR a.BVIILAND: 11vllb for be was dumb enough 1D many a lid of Racine, Racine Vill. and f'nrsing pcscaiptiona. from I dirty, dysfunctional borne. If h8ullna mnp lholt lnu(Mihat.,~ ·• My dad Wll!l't much beau. He · my huabind had.judged me by my 11 alco~ nthtbtg yow life tJf' '"" • parenllllld the Jllllsbeclde house I lift of a lowd 011t? "AlcoltoiUm: ~;!~~ . lived in, which was baiod in junk, How Ill Rtoophe II, Huw Ill Deal wilb my 11c:1t rri&ld. By the way, be )WUid !IC\U have lllllried me. Wllh It, How Ill Coiii/IIN It" t1.11111ri Dad was a minisW. · Luckily. he had faith and tlli11.11 aroiU!d. Stlld a 11(/-1111, Owning tsUmlbatbDg!ound, rm COU'I&6· We are both ~UCCC~Iful drtutd,lo,.,.~,_~ sure you cu undentand the profeaionals. 8lill in love and have twl 11 clltcJ: or lftOIIIY twtllr /o~ aelf 1 m ptHemc I bad. But I two lovely children and 1 beautiful $3.65 (llril il!clllllt• poltagt , . , am p10ud to tell you, I pulled home. . lralldlillg) Ill: /Jcolrol, clo AM Ltua· IDylelf out of tblt- and am now Slwile 011 "Boob" for a mQ!r tkrs, P.O.BoJc 11562_, Cllll:ago,IIL livlnl a WOIId&ful1y leWIIding life cop-out, and lbame ou you for 60611-0562. (Ill Ca/Uida, ~elld in a clean home with a clcwtcd loaing bim act IWIY wilh it. Amoog $4.45.) h"'wMI..a dno t a•!li'ul children. your readen, Ibm are COIIIIIIeu The WOIIt iDmlt I could naive boya and gida from dirty, DtWicct· lo Not~~ Open For would be for • _,., ID tell me I ful, alcoholic and llobn bomea who I" n.. s......... 1111 jultlikc my"""""'· I have spent long for and ca11 succeed in J Pltats (flaw... & 30 years ayina 1D be • different building a beUer life ror themaelves. ¥ ........ ), lllaMt Well, Plllltl fnm b!l'.a p•INc. "JOlt a Boob's" I hope they doa't let tlw lazy Boob Pliatt, c..,llli ll. ol • lluy · leall' will be eatremely cliscouraa· dealnJy their faith In lhemrelveslllll .... lJM& ....1f11f IW . . 1D people who liYC in dyllimc- in each other. - ,A CINDBRELLA . SPECIAL OF THE MON'lJI c,.••., ••,..u ..... taailiell!ld billiiM tl!ey are FROMPHRLY OPEN HOUSE SLATED· doomed 'k IE, Ala, tell diem thtll c.lllew•'l.l5 Carroll Teaford will c:dd'nte llil DEAR PIDLLY: You've hit a HUIIARD'S GIIEIIIOUSE life II wllat JCU !Dike it. - PLANO. 70tla blrtbda, with- . . . - - TI!XAS home IUD while I WU fumbq IYUCUII bOIIted bJ his daqllten oa, Sat· OPEN DALY t2-l DEAR PLANO: ~ you for &Oilil)fobere-theblr :"en.Keop urday rr- Z-4 pa. 81 SCar Mil the 11¥kl x IIIII poop1e Cllllllld do r-ting for I!!OIIIa' dobbcl. Park In R1dae. II lias •eea riae !!blwc a bligh""' beaiDDing. requested that lifts be .I Pick 4: PageS ' Counselors look at Stich liK;IOrs · as age, education, work experiencew and most importantly, they say-' motivation. "If the person is moti! vated and really wants to work,, generally we can help him," 1\ counselor stated. In addition, Social Security has a number of special. rules designed to assist people wilh disabilities-by providin$ extended cash benefits . and Medicare or Medicaid coverage while ·!hey attempt to work. In 1ason' s case. for example, a montlf ilfter he graduated from college Ire became a case service manager wilh lhe County Senior Services Agency. Durin~ this time, he received full Social Security bmei fits for nine monlh "trial work period" and then. for a three monlh "grace period" before his Social Security checlcs stopped. . ~ r 240 the wort world. And, he. adds: "What is Luko Peny going to do in the summerand witb whom? 0)1, I wish 1 hadn't said that. .. Social Security ne'Ys By ED pETERSON Social Security Manaaer in Athena Pick3: .Parents' behavior won't doom you Colnmurtity Calendar . ANTIQUITY • Tent revi~al; Monday, 7 p.m., Failh. Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity, Brother Hurest Prater. Everyone welcome. ,. LONO BOITOM • Failh Full . Gospel Church, three day ICI!Iinlr on Holy by Rev. MirY Dia- · mond, A 1011, Monday and Tuel· day 10 a.m. to 00011 and 7·9 p.m., TV's top. teens _: r---------------------., I Property· tran·s£ers I~!.,~s~t!s~c: ::~ Brewer engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brewer announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marybeth Hazel, to Vaughan Kelly Mitchell, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell, Rutland. Miss Brewer is a 1988 gmduate of Meigs High School. She is employed as a veterinarian assistant for Dan Notier, DVM, Gallipolis. • JURY AFIELD • Joron In tbe aggravated aurder trial of William D. LeMa&tera D, lli, of Racine tourecl two sites MOI!day where LeMasten' two alleled vlctlnis were fouad. Here, Aaktl"t Prosecutor Charles H. Kafgbt and Bill Mcl.aae of New' Pblladel· pbia, representing LeMasters, eaamlae the site where the re~~alu or 3fi-year-old Je"rey L. Halley were round. (Sentinel photo by • Jilli Freeman) . ' .. : • : :• · Nelsonville firm awarded bid to ·remove trees, stumps in Middleport ByCHARLENEHOE~CH · NO, THIS ISN'T TOUCAN SAM • Stadeall at Pomeroy Elemmlai'J eajoJed a visit from the Columbus Zoo on Monday afternnoa. They were ripon • to • •• . . , •.:. Ilo' iaclwl'' I I I I« theblrdllwt ................. this IOWID wllidl _,. • t.' . a . : : Charoes are _re'iled in coc-u::g. · hting' case b '.1 " "'J "• McARTHUR, Ohio (AI') Fifty-seven peopl~ pleaded innocent 10 misdemeanor cockfighting charges refiled in a 1991 case. More than 100 people cnunmed into lhe ViniO!I County counroom forthe&n1dgnrnenthlonday. . Vinton County Prosecutor David Kessler said he reflled the charges becmtse he was c:oncerned die original charges from the May 11, 1991, raid would be voide!l. · . The_4th District Court of Appeals of Ohio il) Athe~~ is reVIewing an appeal of the original ruing by 20 people charged in the . case. Died cadi of 284 new amplailus, . . . by c:erlifilld !lllil.. Kessler Slid die Jeaet advised d!a die co.~ is wil1in& ID KCept Ia ~-· of ille oriP'a1 case ' donations have been made to lhe pool fund. He said a comJ?Iete report on the donations wtll be made at lhe next meeting. The mayor reported !hat Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, had made a $1,000 donation 10 lhe village and !hat lhe money went 10ward ·completion of lhe stage in Dave Diles PaJt. Mayor Hoffman said that he will be meeting wilh a representative from lhe FmHA Friday regarding financing of the Hobson water and sewer project Continued on paae J Hubbard reported in.stable ~::c:ri:::f::J:!~~:~t:! condition after gunshot wound award the bid but for a scaled down project to bring the cost 10 $S,SOO. Charges of attempted aggravated murder are expected 10 be f!led able for the work through a grant against a Pomeroy woman as lhe and local monies. · result of a shooting at Jeff's Carry Council gave a second reading Out early Monday evenin~. ud the defeadallt isn't to .. ordinance 10 hire a pool manMeigs County Shenff James tiliil)l!in:d 10 ....,_ for die new ~ ager at SS.SO .. hour in lieu of a Souls by said this morning that n:creation director. The third read· Brenda Sue Fry, 43, of 606 East Ia ll, S3 rl ' "'"' ~ 10 ing and adoption of the ordinance Main St Pomeroy is being held in ~~ ao COI!test ud paad $54 will tate place at the next meeting lhe Gall~ County Jail pending mne n:maiaing 231 clefcn- prior ·10 Memorial Day when the ing of charges. dal5l eadllii(. d die ~IIIII band pool is slated 10 open; . The victim, Michael R. Hubbard pc1111td a illeir am:st, Slid COllllly · . On the recommendabon of lhe · of Syracuse, was reported in stable coutt Oat R g w Brilbr. MiddlcP.M Recreatiori Committee, . condition at Grant Hospital where Slleeu Slid lie believes Vinlon Council approved hiring Kenny he was taken by Life Plight at 7:30 Coullly's pi;. • the defen. . Reynolds as pool Mayor p.m. Fred Hoftinan SCV6Ial That is the amount of money avail- ccMil19 · According to Sheriff Souisby, Fry walked into the Carry Out about 6 p.m. carrying a shotgun. She reportedly had some words with Hubbard and lhen fired tl!e gun. The bullet struck Hubblnl m the left shoulder area. Several -of the people the!"' took the ~ from · Fry, former wife of the VJCbm, the sheriff said Hubbard :was tran5!lO!"ed by ,the Pomeroy Ulllt of lhe Metgs County 1 Emerg~ncy Se~vtcc to Veterans Memonal Hosp1~ where he w~ treated before bemg .taken by .~t:li.copter to Grant Hospital. . ·. EPA conducts landfill bearing ' The Ohio Environmental Pro- tection. Agenc . y conducted a brief hearing Monday night conccning the American Electric Power's applicati011 for a landfill to dispose of coal COOibustion wastes. About 10 members or the public aucnded the one-hour mectina, held at Kyger Creek Elementary · School. The OEPA pvc 1 ~­ iation on landflll requlremenll lnd then conduc&ed 1 question and answer session. · · Pollowina a short break, the agency then opened the meedna for public ,comment, but no oae c11oe to 1peak on the record, aid 1eff Rennie, AU Public Attain Man· IF· The poposed 225-acJC landfill would be conltniCied 1 1/4 miles northwut of tho Gavill Plant in b.e,hhe and would hive lllaUl 14 years .....,;'ty. It would be 1111111 10 diapoiO of coal combuadon by· lJ'nducll IUCh u uh and IC!Ubber duda. James SheeJS,' a lawyer ~senting the 20 defcadiiU. aid 1!is appeal contends the ori&inal aaplaints were void because theJ were not notarized, as teqailed by law. Kessler said he was OOdl:emed that the county might have to refund lhousands of dollars to 1he defendants if illolcs the appeal "The county dOCID't l!i!ve it," Kessler saidofthemoney. . Keasler said he bad 1D refile lbe charges by today bec••w: of • twoyearstablteoflimilatious. Letters explai · that there a defect in dlo o k l : IDC• . .• Smtiael News Staff The bid of Altier Complete Tree Service of Nelsonville for removal of several tr®s and stumps was accepted at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night • The bid, $9.980 for the removal or 19"1nles and seven sblmps, was the only one received. Since the bid 1'he OBPA now bu 75 daya from the April S pennlt IJIIIIi:ldou nt1!1f dale 10 1Mw ,_..,: I and meet with AEP ror . • . ' --Local briefs----... Man cited after accident A charge of unsafe vehicle was fded against Allen Manley, 19, ; of Bidwell Monday afternoon follawing.an ia:idcnt at the inlersec:. lion of Mulbmy and Second Streets. . .. Pomeroy Police reported tlw Mantey's vehicle parked on Mul; berry rolled backwards across Second Sueet and struck Illes , 1993 Jeep owned by Gary Wolfe, 46, Racine. There was no • 10 the Manley car, and light damage to the driver's side door of ·' Wolfe vehicle. : Three injured in accident ::: . A two vehicle accident Monday aftemoou in Olive Township· • sent three people 10 lhe hospital, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stile : Hitr:. ~~ytsell, 31, and his pusmga-.. ICaihleen M. . Jcnnelle, 32, both of 52003 Joppa Road, Reedsville, lind Cbri8ti L. : · Hoffman, 22, I passenger of l'l!mela K. Hoftinan, 42, bolb of 37380 ; Texas ROlli, Pomeroy, WCIC all lrlnSilOdDd by Mllip County Bmet- scn9 Medical Service ro Memorial Holpltal. ·, .They weftl all treated and releaaed, a holpilaliiJ'l• ~ .-14: : vesenns this --w..t". • . - . , , ~ to the BGcii!ent report, l'ioif- W. northbound 00: : .: : ' : . State ROUII'J 124 when abc turned left inlo the path of W1lylloll'« .: IIOUthbound vehicle. . ; · . . · : · ,1 · Hoffman was cited for failure to rield. Wbyuoll'a veblde q. • •· tained heavy, dllabling clan!qe and - towed from tho ~ :. . , Hoffman's vehicle sustained moderate climap and wu drivea.. :-. ., . ' ~ away. ' ' One-vehicle accident relH!_rted .. " " .' 1 ~ A Cincinnati ~·a wblcle ....a.J ........._..... S.. . day afternoon in I 01111-.vebit:le l"fi+l'l in Columbia TOWillldp, lila • · Coati n~• -JIIIt3 ., · • l., .. - ~ •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1993 maddy selbe strauss