https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/033364949b85b6cced7399f2a7510e76.pdf 8224b86ae6631f348ea0d2c0b063384f PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Com!!Uinit;r Calendar Items appear two days before an event (and the day or that event. Items ·must lie received wen in advance :to assure publication in tbe calDdJ e r. ·• FRIDAY . RACINE - The Racine Church of lhe Nazarene will hold revival :wilh Rev. Dave Canfield, through Sunday at 7 p.m·. nightly and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joy .Sizemore will provide ·special music. Public illvited. Jamboree in Fairplain\ W.Va. Maricley at,ll a.m: Public invited. · · HOBSON • Sam McGuire will . POMEROY • Wells Cemetery be at the Hobson Church of Christ will be cleaned Saturday. Anyone and Chri . U . Suiida wanting to save flowers cr decora- . Sball moo, . Ymomlions should remove them by that mg. Sunday school at .9.~0 a.m. time. Pas~r Theron Durham mv1tes the publiC. · POMEROY • The youth groups POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. of Trinity Church will hold their ington, Gallipolis, guest preacher, annual egg hunt Saturday at the Chureh, Pomeroy, Naomi Baptist parsonage on Mulberry Avenue in Sunday, 10:45 am. Pu~lic invited. Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT - There will be . a round and square dance at the POMEROY : Good,Friday ser- Old American Legion Hall in Mid· vice at St. Paul Lutheran Church in dlepon on Saturday from 8-11 :30 Pomeroy wiU lie at 7:30p.m. Rev. p.m . Admission is free. Children George Weirick invites the public. are welcome with adult supervision. Bring soft drinks and snacks. SYRACUSE. Holy Week ser- Melvin Cross will be the caller. vices for the SYr.u:use Charge Unit- Music wiU be by CJ and the Couned Methodist Churches lii'C: Good try Geml~en. Friday services at Asbury at 7:30 p.m,; Easter Sunday sunrise serRACINE • The Racine Legion vices at Minersville at 6 a.m. Post602 will hold its annual Easter Brealcfast wiU follow in the church Egg Hung on l!aturday at noon. The even I will be hel_(l rain or social rooms. Public invited. shine. l!YRACUSE - Good Friday serPOMEROY • The Meigs High vices at the First Church of God in School Class of I 978 will hold a Syracuse will be held Friday at 7 meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the p.m. home of Tom and April Smith, RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Libeny 1691 Lincoln' m Pomeroy. Mountaineers will perform Friday Plans will be Heights made for the claSs's at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. 15th reunion. RUTLAND - The annual Good POMEROY - The Ladies Auxil· Friday all-night gospel sing will be iary of the Chester Volunreer Fire held Frida)' at 7 p.m. featuring 12 Depanment will hold a halc:e sale groups at the Freewill Baptist Saturday at 9:30 a.m ..arKroger's in Church i.n Rutland. Everyone welPomeroy. All donations will be come. accepted. .Donations may be left at LONG BOTTOM • Good .Fri· Newell's Gas Station in CheSICI'. day services will be held at the l,l.UTLAND - There. will be a Long Bonom United Methodist dance at the Rutland American Church at 7:30p.m. Rev. Normilll Legion Hall on Saturday [rom 8 Butler will be speaker. Everyone p.m. to midnight M,usic will be by welcome. Pure Country Band. Public invited. .. . Eastet time is the time for eggs and the time for eggs is Easter · time. It must be true since the Middlepon Community Association has prepared about 1500 eggs for its annual Easter egg hunt to ~ held at POMEROY ·Easter sunrise ser- Hartinger Park in Middleport Sunvice, Mt Hermon United Brethren day. Church: Texas.Jtoad, Pomeroy, The big hunt will begin at 2 Sunday Ill.6:30 a.m. Brealc:fast fol- . p.m. and all the organization needs lows. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., now is lotsa lcidS. It is stressed that worship at · 10:30 a.m. Robert lhe event is opeilto aU youngsters; Sanders, pastor, invites the public. not just lhose liviilg in MiddleJlon. Interesting that lhe assocl8tii>n REEDSVILLE - Sunrise ser- haS taken over the annual egg hunt vice, Fellowship Church of the It was done for years on end by the Nazarene, Reedsville, Sunday, 6.:30 Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club a.m. Breakfast follows. Sunday whiclr gave up staging the hunt a school, 9:30 .a.m. and worship at few years ago. . · 9:45 a.m. Rev. John Douglas The eggs actually are plastic and invites the public. inside of each is a prize 'worth at I · least a dollar. The golden egg will RUTLAND · Sunrise service, be worth $50 and the .silv.er egg Rutland Freewill Baptist Church.. worth $25 to the children finding Sunday, 6 a.m. . them lhis year. There will be four age groups involved and the cosLONG BOTTOM " Mt. Olive tumed Easter bunny will give each Community Church, Long BoUom, youngster under two an egg so that sunrise service, 6:30 a.in. Pastor will save parents the struggle wilh uwrence Bush invites the public. those too young. And, by lhe way, no parents will be permitted in the MIDDLEPORT · Silver Run search areas. Once more, the faithBaptist Church, Story's Run Road, ful Middleport fii'Cmen will be .on sunrise service, 6 a.m. Pastor Bill hand to BSSJst with the hunt Little invites the public. There, lhat talres care of everything but the wealher; · POMEROY • Aillside Baptis~ • Church, Easter cantata, 11 am. and Seems lilce lhere' s a lot of action 6 p.m. Rev. James Acree invites in Middleport lhis weekend. lhe public. On Saturday evening from 8 tD II: 30 p.ln., there will be a free POMEROY - Hemlock Grove dance held at the old American Christian Church, sunrise service, Legion Hall on Founh St. Music Sunday, 6:30 a:m. with breakfast will be by C. J. and the Country following. Worship at 9:30 a.m. Gentlemen. No alcoholic beverPublic invited. . ages are ~rm it ted. Children are welcome if Iiley are accompanying SYRACUSE • Syracu$e First . adults. Residents attending are tD Church of God, sunrise service, take their own soft drinks and 6:30a.m. Brealc:fast follows. ' • something for 'the snack table. detennined ' Thursday if · the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital actually will reach the goal of selling 19 dozen eggs on their three good egg trees. As of yesterday afternoon, tbe auxiliary had sold midway into their 17th dozen of eggs so they might yet make the goal. At 8ny .rate the lhree good egg trees are attractive decorations about the llospital and the auxiliary has been !Q.ICCCSSfUI wilh lhe project even if the eotire 19 dozen eggs don't sell. The white trees decorated with pastel eggs bearing the name of your favorite good egg will be used at tbe hospital for a wedt or so following Eastet. You might want to be a !ale comer in helping the auxiliary reach the goal. Cost is $5 per n..me on each egg and you can still take pan by visiting the lobby or by sending the money and name to the awtiliary in care of the bospijal. So' many of your have been supportive of the auxiliary which does so' much for the local hospital. .. NEW YORK (AP) -· A crew filming AI Pacino's new movie, "Carlito's Way," was ejected from lhe Times Square subway s!lltion for damaging property and disregarding passenger safety, transit officials said. "They seem to feel they have carte blanche to do what they will," said Bruce Lane, a Transit Authority superintendent. . · . The agency frequently accom· modates film makers shooting· on location in lhe city. But Lane tQid " New Yorl< Newsday this film crew wore out it$ welcome by disrupting . subway trafric, knocking lluge holes in ll Brooklyn station ceiling and then trying to saw down a pole on a train m the Tun.es S!juare sta· lion, apparently to get a beuer camera angle. · Martin Bregman, lhe fUm's producer, said lhe Transii Authority had been "totally uncooperative," . but he would not discuss details . until lhe ftlming in New Yorlc: was complete, Newsday said. ·· · The movie i:e-stars Pacino and Sean Penn, and is directed by Brian DePalma. -· YoL28, No.8 Copyrighted 1183 SPill~ __ __ The·quality·you expect at an unexpected price. 1 . . $)8,999. . PITY ME RECLAMATION • Roeks and · flirt are llelng hauled from tbe Pity Me site as '··work coatloues to reclaim the area struck by a • rock sllde.ln May, 1!191. Some rJI tbe •~~Jcril!l · are belnJ UJed for construction· of a road IU'OIInd .a...BI GRAVELY SYI,IM I 1 I • cruise contrC?I• rear-window defosger • power driver seal • power antenna • driver air bag • anti-lock brake!i • power windows • power door locks • rear-door child st'CUrity locks_• AM·FM stereo · . . I i ' '"' . I ' 500 I. Mill, PO. .IIY, OH. ~ 992·2174 I .~·"1-· c~ ... .,.I c • ·' .. ' .. .. , • • \ .. . .·. .,. . '"'r~r, . t,l'.,ll('n!f .• . '"'l~.. ftfl• ~~~."""~ "-r~lrllf "~..... . - 14 Section 1'22 PagM Aprll11, 199~ A Mulllmedllllnc. newapaper tbe bill wbUe tile rest will be fill for a aearby strip .mine area sc:lleduled for reclamatiOQ "WOI'k later. (Tlmes-Seatlnel Pboto by Cbarleae .Hoe· ~ . . ,f.. Riebl '. .......... ~ ... ramp at,Athens, the patrol said. Fellure's hand, v;hich was outside · the .cruiser's l"indow, -.yas report• edly smashed between lhe two cars. Fellure was treated at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and released. Cross also faces Athens COililty charges of driving while intoxicated and a felony charge of fleeing and eluding. He faces Meigs County charges of fleeing and eluding, assault and running a stop sign, lhe sheriff's depanment reponed. · Cross remains in the Athens County Jail jn lieu of$50'000 bond imposed by Bennett eros's is being represented by Athens County Publie l)efender Patrick McGee. injured in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS - · A Cheshire galion, Y. Saunders:37, 909 Wiuson Road, Gallipolis pollee woman and her three passengers Bidwell; was westbound on A Liv.erpool, W.Va., woman Sycamore Street when Martin, whO were injured in a one-vehicle accident Saturday morning in Cheshire was cited by Gallipolis police Fri- was northbound on Second Township, Gallia County, lhe Gal-, day afternoon following a two- Avenue, failed 10 stop for a stop Iia-Meigs Post of the State Higli- vehicle accident on Second Avenue sign 81)d struck Saunders' vehicle (State Route 7). way Patrol reponed. in the side. . Kimberly R. Lee, 22, and one Joyce A. Balser, 22, Route I, · No injuries were reported. Saun~nger, Jerry A. Litchfield;34, was cited for failure to yield from a ders' vehicle sustained moderate Point·Pieasant, W.Va., were not stop sign Brter she pulled from Sec- dafllage and Martin's vehicle sustreated for lheir injuries. ond Avenue onto Sycamore Street tained light damage. Both vehicles Transp<ll1ed to Holzer Medical and struck a. westbound vehicle were driven fiom the scene·. Center by Gallia County Emergen• driven b)o'Lanita R. Hall, 29, 1626 · cy Medical Service were Trina T. Woodsie Road, Patriot. A Crown Ciiy man's vehicle Lee, 29, Wagner Lane, Poim PleasNo injuries were reponed. Both sustained heavy damage Friday . ant, and Sandy L. Lee, 24, Stale vehicles sustained moderate dam- evening in a two-vehicle accident age and were driven from the on Second Avenue (State Route 7), Route 248, Chester. ' Trina was admitted and was scene. Ga!Jipolis police reported. reponed in stable condition SaturCody T. Boothe, 19, 10597· day. Sandy was treated and An Ashton, W.Va .. woman was State Route 218, was southbound: released. cited by Gallipolis police Friday when a vehicle driven by Sara I. · According to the report, the afternoon following a two-vehiCle Colvin, 16, 104 Fraley Drive, Galvehicle was northbound on State accident on Eastern Avenue (State lipolis, whose view was obstructed Route 7 when it went off the righ1 Route 7). by a vehicle parked in a no parlcing side of the road and over a squ~ll · Jacqueline 0. Nance, 25, 52125 zone, pulled out of an alley !DID his embankment. Kimberly told the . Ashton Upton Road, was cited for Pl\th. patrol a southbound vehicle came . fl!ilun; to control. . No injuries were reported and left of center, forcing her off the According to the repon, Nance ·'no citations were issued. Boothe's: · roa.L ·· told police she was southbound vehicl~ was towed from the scene. Kimberly was cited for no driv- when a vehicle driven 'by S81)dra L. Colvin's vehicle sustained moder: ing privileges. 'rhe vehicle sus· . Daugherty, 34, Route 2, Point ate damage and was driven from tained heavy, disabling damage and Pleasant, W.Va., pulled out in front lhe scene. .• was towed from the scene. of her, causing Nance to run off the left side of the road. Two vehicles sustained minor: A Umgsville woman was. cited , Daugherty told police she felt damage Friday afternoon on State' Friday afternoon by the patrol for there was enough clearance when Route 7, Gallipolis police reponed. · failure to colitrol ~oUowing a one- she pulled onto lhe highway. Michael K. Hathaway, 41, 810, vehicle accident m Salem Town- . No injuries we're reported. Maple Street, Middleport, was, ship, Meigs County. · · Nance's vehicle sustained heavy · nonhbound in a left-hand turn Jane According 10 the report, Lorena darilage and was towed from the when a vehicle driven "by John R:: L. Oiler, 18, 31645 State Route scene. Daugherty's vehicle was not Ellinger, 39,509 Founh Ave., Gal•' 325, was w~stbound on S.R. 124 damage. . • lipolis, pulled from a driveway off· when she lost control on the wet . . lhe east side of the road and struc!l. road and we'nt off lhe right side. A Chillicolhe man was cited by him. . ~he then attempted to pull back . Gallipolis police Friday afternoon No injuries were reported and · . onto tl!e road and went off the left follow.ing a· two-vehicle accident no cilalions were issued. Both vehi' side. on Second Avenue (State Route .7). cles were driven from lhe scene. No injuries were reported. DamThomas A. Martin, 35, 253 age to the vehic1e was noi IiSied; Western .Ave .. was cited for failure Editor's .note: Names, age~ The accident is still under. invesii- to yield from a stop sign. and addresses are printed as they Accordinl to the repon, Cathy appear on ofllcial reports.. clamap. ' SMITH NELSON.MOTORS, INC~ . Parlly doody. High In mld·IIOI. . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis when it ignited a shower cunain. Volunteer Fire , Department . Seventeen firefighters respondrespOnded to four calls between ed with three trucks, but the fire Friday night and Saturday 1110rning: was out on arrival. Damage was A furnace malfuliCtion under a contained' to lhe cunain. The depanment was also called house trailer owned by Otho to a car fU'C S:30 Saturday .morning. Wolfe, 47 Dolphin Street, Kanau· Eleven fli'CftghterS responded with ga, ignited surrounding insulation one truck 10 Jackson Eswes, 536 at 10 p.m. Friday, the department J acbon Pilc:e, Gallipolis~ and used reported. . Fourteen firelighters responded with two lf\lclc:s and extinguished the blaze with 30 gallons or water The fire caused S100 worth • Choice of wire wheelcovers or aluminum wheels .• special 90th AnniversafY badginy. Test-drive ··~ 90th Ar\nivNsary LeSabre today at yOur Buick dealer. You may be su rp~ised to discover how much Buick quality you ~a~ afford.' ", .I . Weather........... ~ ...............A-:Z Gallipolis FD answers four calls , cassette, wilh seek aod scan • OynaRid~ suspenSion • PASS-Key* 1heft-deterrent system •lpw·liltover trunk · Huinor writing focus of workshop 'I Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, ·Sports..................;...........Cl-8 . • • ATHENS · Once again, Ohio c~ance to appe~ on stage at the 'university Professor Mel Helitzer Front Room coffeehouse to sell .is offering Humor Writing through , their mawrial to a live audience. the eo,nmuniversity pr~gram. · Tho class meets for eight ses, Wriling is an essential oommu- sions beginning Tuesday, Aprill3, . nicati()n sli:ill that is vital in the frol)l 6:30-10 p.m. in 211 Scripps business world. The technique of Hall. Don't ·miss .this chance to combing writing with hu~o.r can study under an excellent ~fes;;or .be Ieanied and adds creatiVIty to . and very funny guy I Regtstrauon . pi.ecellbal may ~1se be dry. . de<~dline is April6. Pilnicipants of thts class gam For more infonniltion or to reghands-on experience wilh . writing, iste(, contact the .Ohio University criliquinJ, producing ~ I!Crform· Office of Contiriuing Education a.t '1ng. wriuen comedy !llaterial. The 593-.1770 or toll-me.in Ohio at 1Jinal clasa allows stu4en1& the 800-336-5699. ·, ... Along the river .............. Bl-8 · Business/Farm................Dl-8 Classified ......:................D4-7 Deaths .............................. A-7 EdiloraJ .............................Af'i Gallia County's religious history is recalled· James Sands· A-2 · F~ur UD SIMND lOUIS conditioni~S . " ,_:___, This 90th Anniv.ersary Buick LeSabre ls built with the same kind of attenlion to quality that has made LeSabre the best-selling full-size car in Amfrica.• The 'same kind Of quality that tfas given LeSabre the highest resal~ value in its cla.')S ... And right now 11llthis quality comes ar a most · unex~ted price: Si8,999! ' !I you need further proof Of.LeSabrC 1SinCredible quality and value, look at th is · parllallist of what you get: • 3800 V~ engin~ • air ~ ATHENS • A Langsville man ·stems from a high-speed chase charged in Athens County with one, from Meigs County 10 Athens last. count or felpny a~gravated assault Tl\ursday which eventqally against two State Highway Patrol in\<olved units of the Meigs and' troopers was bound over to the Athens County sheriffs' depart· · Athens County Grand Jury by ments and the Alhens Post of the Athens Municipal Court Judge · State Highway Patrol.. Douj!las J!ennell at a pnehmmary <;:ross !lliegedl.Y fled from a heanng Friday. . Melj!s Clll!nty sheJ:iffs. deput>: folErnest. L..Cross, 27, ~s .accused . lowmg ~dispute w1th his ex-wife at of assaulnng troopers Ketth fell~ her residence n~ar Pomeroy. The and Je~emy Mendenhall wuh h1s troopers became mvolved when the car durmg a htgh-speed chase last chase brought them to Athens Thursday. County. Fellure, a passenger in Menden, Aggravated assault is a firstdegree fe!ony _punishable by .up 10 hall's cruiser. was injured as 25 years .m pnson and a max1mum Mend,enha!l attempted to pass fmc of up to $10,000. The charge Cross vehicle on the Route_682 Pomerov, OH. LESABRE Inside Trade·of Charlton for Mitchell questioned . . Fred W. Crow • A-6 Langsville man bound over to Athens Munlcipal Court Mon.-Fri.II:OO..S:OO Sat.II:00-12:00 WORLD OF CHEMISTRY - Pomeroy Elementary an aSsembly Thursday on "Our Wonderful World or Chemistry." Tbe event was an educational assembly oa the different chemicals solids, liquids, etc; Student volunteers· assisted with the different experiments. Pictured is Jennif'er Heck and Phil Potter during one or tbe experiments. • . . C-1 Charged with ~ggravated assault GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL 75 (.'l'flts Indians drop 5-4 tilt to Blu.e Jays Party held THE 9 OTH A N N I v E. R s A R y B u I c K oriental arid American designs 'by Myrna Cordray. For the program Dorothy Smith read "When Easter Lilies Bloom." Easter poems were read by other members and resideilrs ·were aslc:ed their favorite flowers. Favors and potted marigolds from Mary Rose's greenhouse was given to everyone presenL ' . Betty Milhoan presented a red rose to Ada Holter, an honorary member. The club will tour the Riverview Farm Herbs, Route 338 Racine and Rose's Greenhouse.' Bashan' on Apnll7. ' Happ·' Easter ·- ' - - - 4 . Smith presents program Preserving the past · through 'yesteryear' -B-1 . LOS ANGELES (AP) Sponscaster Ahmad Rashad will be Margaret Parker, president of host of "Caesars Challenge," a lhe Meigs County Pioa~r and His· daytime game show that.debuts in torical Society, reports that the June, NBC anniiunced. organization can certainly use a Jot Contestants will answer qUesmore volunteers. tions and unscramble ;words as Iiley While the society and the orga- compete for more than $25,000 in nization's museum operate effi- . prizes and a grand prize luxury car, ciently, fund raising and museum the network said Wednesd;ly. The operations rely entirely upon vol- half-hour show wiU be taped before unteers. The society needs mote of an audience in a showroom at Caeyou to be involved. Your ideas and sars Palace, a casino 'hotel in Las assistance are really needed, Mar- Vegas. · 1 garet repQrts. There lii'C numerous Rashad, 43, was a Minnesota commit~es, all of which could Vikings wide receiver before he stand some good indians, and there became a spons commentator. are other functions which you might want tD help out )Vith. PerYORK, Pa. (AP) - Movies are haps, you have a new idea about a terrible these days and it's the fault program, or)lll exhibit Whatever. of young people, 54-year-old film If you can help please call the critic Rex Reed says. museum or stop by and let the soci- . · "Most of today's moviegoers ety know your interests o~~nd how . are estimated to be between IS and you'd lilc:e to be involved. . . 20 years old, which exp!Qins why RACINE - Racine Baptist You'll be pleased to lc:now lhat Members wilT be glad to hear so many sub-mental abominations Church, sunrise service, 6;30 a.m., .· Pomeroy's Pauline Mayer is doing from you. And you Icnow, the old breakfast, 7:30a.m. SUJida.y school.. · great following .hip replacemenl saying, "Many h~nds make light are be~g passed off as bogus enter· talnments," Reed told several hun9:30 a.m. Easter cantata by adult surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in work".. dred people attending a Junior choir at10:45 am. Public invited. Parkersburg, W. Va. Her room League lecture Wednesday. . number is 234 and the zip as I POMEROY • Sunrise services recall is 2610 I. I hope the Easler season. is so will be held at 7 a.m. at St. John good for you that r.ou have no Lutheran Church, Pine Grove A surprise graduation and pizza In case you've wondered, and I cl)oice but to keeRgDiling. Road. Breakfast ~ill follow at 8 pany was hellf March 29 in honor you· bave, it was still not a.m. at St Paul Lutheran Church in of Fred Thompson by Msrly and Pomeroy. Worship services will be Debbie Morarity at D&M Pizza in at 9:30 a.m. at St John and II a.m. Syracuse. ' at St. Paul. Rev. George Weirick Thompson graduated from · invites the public. Hocking College on March 19 wilh a 3.8 average overall. MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise ser· Refreshments of pizza, pop, vices at Hope Baptist Church in . cake and ice cream were serVed. Middleport will be Sunday at 6:30 · · Attending were Mar~y, Karyn . a.m. Public invited. and Matt Thompson, Racine; Bob 'and. Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; MONDAY Marty and Tonya Meadows, Port.. LONG BOTTOM - Cemetery land; George and Dale Thompson, clean-up will begin in Olive TownPomeroy; Paul, Linda, Jeff and ship on Monday. Anyone wishing Missy Darnell, Pomeroy; Tom, to keep flowers should have them Terri, Todd and Tara Hawley, removed by that time. Pomeroy; Dave .and Tina Neigler, Racine; Bill, Ramora, Rayan and CHESHIRE · Women Alive Billy Young, Pomeroy; Scou Hill, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe Racine; Mary Byer, Syracuse; Kyger Creek Club House. There Jamey Nelson, Racine; Marty, will be a devotional spealc:er and · Debbie and Brittany .Morarity, Racine. · · ·· craft ddlnonstrator. Refreshments will be a soup bar. RACINE -'Good Friday services HOCKINGPORT Th 'II at Racine Baptist Church will be at be a round and square•dance ereatWI the 7 p.m. Reynolds Building in Hoekingpon POMEROY • Easter. candy is on Saturday from 8-!!: 30 p.m. fea· wring the country band "Out of the available until Friday from the Blue." Ronnie Wood will _be the Future Homemalc:ers of America caner. Everyone welcome. . and the home economics students . at Meigs High School. REEDSVILLE - There will be TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup, . an Easter egg hunt at the Forked pers Plains. VFW Post No. 9053, Run ~portsman Club on Saturday Ladies Auxiliary, will sponsor a at2 p.m. Public invited. The hunt is round and square dance Friday open to children ages 12 and under. from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Red Carr LOTI"RIDGE • Country music will be the caller. Everyone wei- night will be held at the Lottridge come. Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight All bands MIDDLEPORT · The Return are welcome. Refreshments will be Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters available. Everyone welcome. of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the PATRIOT • The MGM District home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mid- Cub Scout Pinewood Derby will be· held at Soulhwestern Elementary. dleport · . LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Registration 9-10 a.m. For more call Connie Gospel· Church in Long Bottom information will have preaching and singing McCormick at 379-2860. Friday at 7 p.m. with a communion SUNDAY • service. Pastor Steve Reed invites PORTLAND , The Portland the public. Fellowship will follow . . First Church of the Nazarene will Easter sunrise services will be Sunfeature a dramatized version of day at6:30 a.m. "The Sermon on the Mount" on RACINE · Good Friday services Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by will be held at lhe Racine United Rev. Kenneth Maynard. Everyone Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. A welcome. cantata will be presented by the MIDDLEPORT · Sunrise cantaSouthern Cluster Choir. ta, "He. Is Risen," Middleport ·SATURDAY BURLINGHAM • Burlingham Church of Christ, Sunday, 6 a.m.; Modern Woodmen will hold a 8:15 and 10:30 am. worship; 9:30 Potluck SaiUrday at'6:30 p.m. at the a.m. Sunday school. RACINE • The Racine Board of . hall. Ham, eggs, rolls, coffee and Public Affairs will meet Monday at pop will be furnished. Bring a cov. POMEROY : Sunrise service, 10 a.m. atlhe annex. ered dish. Everyone welcome. ~)\sell Run Holiness Church, Sun· . day 6 a.m. Communion. Sunday POMEROY · The DAV and PORTLAND - Cemetery c sehool, 9:30 a.m.: worship, 10:45 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday up will begin in Lebanon Township am, an~ 7;30 p,m. Ro~ Manley, at 7 p.m. at the DAV Hall, 124 on Saturday. Anyone wanting to pastor, mvttes the public. Bilttemut Avenue, Pomeroy. keep flowers should have them REEDS Vll.LE • Easter sunrise · POMEROY • Pomeroy Elemenremoved by t!Jat time. , , service, Eden United .Brethren tary PTO will meet Monday at 7 FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.- The Lib- Church, Sunday 6 am., breakfast at p.m. in the school gym. The lhird erty Mountaineers will perform 7:30a.m, Sunday school at 10 a.m. grade classes will be. present !he Saturday at the Jackson Coun1y "The Empty (:ross" by Robert program. Everyone welcome. Members of the Wildwood Garden Club met recently with resi· dents of Overbrook Center in Mid· dleporL Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with the club creed 'in unison. For devotions·, Betty Milhoan announced the spring board meet· ing on April 17 at Chesler United Mcthodist ·Church at noon with a pollock luncheon. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs spnng regional meeting will be April 24 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The afternoon program will be an arranging demonstration, "East Meets ~est," which will compare by Bob Hoeflich . .. Sunda.\ People in the news Beat of the Bend... . .. Friday, April 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -.. ·;. .-·-Community calendar . . .I . ot ShoiUy after .11 p.m., tbe GVFD was called 10 tbe scene of an acci· dent.on Bastem Avenue to wash gasoline oft' the street. Seven fire. r.ptera IQIIOIIded with one truck and UJed 3'0 &•lions of water 10 clean the lite. The accidelit report was not aVIilable It pnu time. A ciaarette wu listed as the caue of a 111181llim atl2:20 Satur· day morning. According to tile . report, !he cijjaelkl wu in ID ISh· tray lillin& Ul !he edae of I bllhiQb at tbe Julie Kerwood retidenc~~;. .State R9ute 7 North, Gallipolis, 200 gallon~ of water tO extinguish a fue in the engine companment of a 1981 Dodge Omni, owned by Robert Bush, 113 Woody Road Patriot · · ' The fine, believed to be caused by a baclcfli'C through the vehicle's carburetor, caused $800 worth of damage. ·. �. Paga U Sunday nm• . Sentinel Pomeroy . Mddleport Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleaant, Aprll11,1!113 . OHIO Weather WEST VIRGINIA Weather .Sunday, Aprilll Sunday, Aprllll • . Accu-Wea!her• forecast for daytime conditions and high tempmtures r--- IMansfield Iss- I· Court to create i task force on ' • racial bias Tri-County briefs___, . I I • lco1umbusls1· - ... FRONtS: T ,.- COCD • WARM f · SYRACUSE - "Don't pay before !he work is done," urges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · Wednesday afternoon. three subjeciS approached a S)'racuse resident ~ng to cut/trim tJ;ees at her' residence. They gave. an estimate, but wanted payment in advance and stated !hey would return at 8 a.m. to do !he work, the sheriff reported. . Mter some discussion, the resident gave the ttio a $200 check, Soulsby reported. The check was cashed and !he work was never done. The subjects were _in a van pulling a chiwer. They gave !he name General Tree Service of Marietta. · A neighbor reported !he next day one subject approached her and told her !hey would be running a chipper and it would give off a lot of dirt. He told her !hey would back.the chipper in !he drive but !hey drove on up !he road and never retunied. · Soulsby reponed an investigation is continuing and ,':!~ed resi• deniS to obtain license plate numbers so that !he individ can·be traced. Names alone are not of that much value due to !he fact !hat !he names might be false. "Know who you are dealing wi!h and do not pay in advance," . Soulsby said. NATIONAL SUMMARY' New England is in lor a wet Eilliter, and lhowefll: willa&O stretch from the DaKota& to Indiana. Look lor KY. llurrias in the highest mourtain& of Morfilllll. with ahowelli in the lower elevations and along the Wa&hif1o!i1ton c;:cast. How&Ver, plenty of ll,U'llhine 1111 above·normaltemperaiU1'86 n il store from Southern C81itomia through Texas and to tt. Carolina ~ , . ,. , ......~ ... ShowBTS T-stoons Rain Rain spoils Easte~ holiday activities Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via As~ted Press GlaphicsNel •• C1993Acc u·Weather, Inc. Weather • Monday through Wednesday: South-Central Ohio By The Associated Press Monday, a chance of rain. Highs Sunday, mostly cloudy wi!h a A weak area of high pressure chance of afternoon showers. High from !he upper 40s to the upper passed over Ohio Saturday night, ~5 to 70. Chance of rain 40 per- 50s. Lows between 35 and 45. with mostly clear skies and lows in Tuesday and Wednesday, fair . !he 30s, according to !he National eent. Highs in !he 50S. Lows in the 30s. Extended forecast: Weather Service. :: EXPRESS CONCERN - Gallia County • Farm Bureau President Paul Sboemaker trav· ; eled to WasbinKton D.C., with 80 other county · Farm B-u presideots March 9-11 to upress ·Pteir coaceras about many topics illdadiDI the :new admioistration, wetland policy develop· ineots, rural bealth care, federal finance' and . :.envir011mental rqulatioas. Shoemaker also met :with new U.S. Department of' Agriculture om;clal$, members of the U.S. House Ap-iculture A low pressure system 'that was over !he center of !he nation early Saturday moved into the Ohio 'Val- · ley on Sunday, causing skies to become mostly cloudy.--Showers over much of !he state cancelled most of Saturday's outdoor Easter · holiday activities.. Thunderstorms were reported over southern Ohio. Highs were in !he 50s over nonhero Ohio and the 60s in the 80u!hem pan of !he state. Rain feU across all of Ohio Friday might in response to a low pressure system to the southeast of the state. The rain ended over westem Ohio early Saturday momin~ . Rain continued over eastern OhiO early Saturday morning, but the area covered by the rain was decreasing. Rainfall amounts from 8 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Saturday were mainly between one-quarter and one-half inch across !he state. Around thiHiatlon Cloudy, damp weather shrouded the Northeast early Saturday, while unsettled weather buffeted the PacifiC Northwest, !he Rockies and Committee and officials or the Farm Credit western Plains. · Couocil, Commodity Futures Trading CommisRain fell early Saturday from sion, Federal Republic or Germany and U.S. Washington, D.C .. to Portland, Environmental Protection A1ency. Pictured left Maine, across New York and Pennto _right are: Gallia Conaty President Paul Shoe· sylvania into O~io. r maker, Athens president BIU RUSsell, U.S. Con· Snow advisories were posted 1or gressman Ted Strickland, Hocking president Ernie Bowers, Ross president Tim corcoran, . Saturday in· the Cascades and .Siskiyous in Oregon and for the Lawrence president Jack Nelson and Jackson· mountains of Wyoming, while Vinton president Ed Scurlock. wind advisories were posted for pans of Wyoming and Colorado. (}allia's colorful religious history . came of it. The early laypersons in this church, Matthias Gray and Christina Roop,later became associated with !he Universalist Church which beC3jlle the p!Woininant religion in Vinton Jrom I 830 to I880. . Universalism was organized in Gallipolis in 1819 andauracted many oftheFrenchasadberents. The basic · teneiS of Universalism was to humanize Jesus, thus <lenying Trinilarian doctrines held by most other Protestant groups. Unive,rsailsmernphasizeduniyersal salvation for all mankind, teaching that !he Bible was only a pan of . !he literature inspired by God. The only preacher of Universalism in Vinton we know of was Robinson Breare who was born in Yorkshiie, England. In his early life, Breare was a Methodist preacher in England, · Scotland and tlien Nova Scotia. Breare dedicated !he fust Universalist Church in HalifaX in 1844 a , • · . G '. oew yearsbe~ore·he.settledm ~ha -et>unty. Umversaltsrn appears to have died in Vinton by the 1880s . when Methodists and BaptisiS were fmaUy aUowed into !he town. In 1830 !he Presbyterian Church came to Huntington Township with !he founding of a Sabbath School by JamesGlenn.ln!he 1850sand 1860s there were two kinds of Presbyterians here - reformed and free. The latter was an offshoot of work done by John Ranki~. · Free Presbyterians were, very strongly abolitionist. The p1oneer Pr~byterian was Hiram Howe, who came here from V'ermonL Howe even organized an academy in Vin. 10!1 in !he 1850's. ~aptisiS organized' their fust ch111Chin !he township about 1852 in the Pleasant Hill community also knownasMt, Tabor.Revl.Z..Haning, . who was later connecled wi!h the · worlc to establiJh Rio Grande College, organized Baptist pm~ehing in · the borne of George Deckard. The church was called Ple&S!IIIt Hiii;Brush, so mimed becau~ the women mel in the smaU log chiiiCh while !he men met out in !he brush. The official name wu the First fc;e Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1993 1\ccu--lher, life:. ~ ' . . Governor cr'iticizes city effortsr to keep company downtown · . . TOLEDO, Ohio· (AP) - Gov. 900 employees, says it also may • George Voinovich says local Offi· leave downtown because it hasn't : cials need to be more aggressive to been able to negotiaJe a new leas~: : keep Jt ·corpotalion downtOwn, but on Its building. · · • the mayor disagrees. · Last week, Ohio and Toledo : , "I feel very good about !he way offered .to.buy LOP's building for · we've been worlting with 'the Slate Sl million and lease it 10 the com- · and governor. We've submitted an pany 10 .Wuce operating costs. The : offer to LOF (Libbey-Owens-Ford) _state also agreed to invest $3.5 mil- : and haven't heard anylhing back," lion 'in improvements to the build- ,: Mayor John McHugh said Friday. ing and surrounding area. : Voinovich said local leaders The city would receive a need to offer incentives to the $500,000 state grant and a $4 mil- ·: glassware company. lion loan from !he state. "I think, franldy, unless we get The Toledo-Lucas County Pon .: the city and pon- authority to the Authority, the lead economic : rable, they're going to Michigan," development age~;~cy in the area, · he said. . . did not participate' in the negotia- : The company is considering lions. The cicy did not cqmmit any ': moving to Michigan because tax dollars. ' . LOF's parent company, Pilking!Qn Voinovich said he talked to Ron ; Brothers PLC, based in England, is Skeddle, LOF:president and chief ·. cuttin~ costs. executive officer, about Engler's : "I m not tryil)g to fmger point. visit. : All I am saying is that in any sue"The sense I get from Skeddle · cessful deal, everybody has j!Otto is that he's very happy with the : coope~te and ~ up, ~ 1f that effon I have made ... but I !hint .; doesn.! h&J!PCD! we ~ gomg to lose he's a little disappointed in the 1 !hem.. yo1110vtch S81d · • response he's gotten from !he city : Michigan Gov. John Engler met and pon authority " · the governor with LOF officials on Thursday. said. ' "We talked about what kind of ''I'm frusttated and swprised !'X : ~gement .we co~d ha~e lllld ~~ what I've seen,'' Skeddle said. • I 1 o~uons available m M1ch1gan., expected to see more lea.dersllip ( ~1d BYf?'l Quandt, the company s and coming together. What we ' v1ce president of human resources. need is a strong leader. If we had About 350 employees work at one we'd have a ·different ' . appr;,ach," he said. · i LOF's downto":n bui!ding. Owens-Commg Fiberglas, w1th · · - ,, MONDAY, APRIL 12'cy) ·:.2 ~ r:;a FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - Service ' •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids -ostomy Supplies •Diapers &Chul(s •Lift Chairs •Hu!ldreds of Other . Items in Stock CarryQuts cited for underage sales GALLIPOLIS -Two local esrablishmeniS were cited Friday for . selling alcohol to underaged customers. Cited were Marchi's Carry-Out, 144 Third Ave., Gallipolis, ,and The Pony Jl:eg, 1321 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. . According to a repon from !he GaUipolis Police Departlllent, officers assisted ageniS from !he Ohio Department of Li~uor Conlrol Friday from 5 p.m. to II p.m. in observing local establishmeniS. , A GPD sp<ilcesman said !he owners .of bu'sinesses cited by !he ' (lepanment of liquor control are scheduled for hearirig and, depending on their past record, IIley can be fmed. have !heir license suspeilde9 or be closed down. · Also cited in tJie operation were David E. Bragg, 18, address unieported, and a 17-year-old for undera$e consumption and Joshua l-f. Haislip; 21. S17 1/2 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. for open container: ~ WIN! WIN! WIN!. _ A $500 Gift Certificate will be awarded to _the person coming closest to guessing the weight of the largest cut Blue Topaz in the Northeast United States now on display in our store. Big Selection of 1 Ct. and Larger · · Diamonds • " ,> " i• . •Amethyst •81. 'IOpaz •Tourmaline •Ruby •Emerald •Sapphire . ' Tal Free 1•800-458-6844 ':'rat . & Up Jcdsa1 286·7484' , Stop And SIDell Tlie N.Iagnolias. • .' j "I • • Peoples Choice Tours The Old South Mailbox vandalized Ricky Stephenson, 2799 County Road 72, Crown City, told Gallia County sherifrs deputies someone vandalized his mailbox and burned the mail inside. , · · GALLIPOLIS - Individuals wanting to submit !heir declaration of candidacy for Gallipolis City Commissioner must have the prop- · er forms completed and turned into the Gallipolis City Anditllr's office by 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, Wilson named to Selective Service GALLIPOLIS- Stephen B. Wilson or Portsmouth was tecently appointed to represeni Gallia County on the Selective Service System Local Bolud. Board members are nominated to the office by the goW!nlor and appointed by !he Selective Service director. Should the draft be reinstituted in the event of war or,antther emergency, the local service board would be respo~ibJc: for ~id- · ing claims for cell8in classifi~t~tions, such as c;onsc~enbous ohJCCtion., hardship and religious ministry. · Egg hunt rescheduled ·· . GALLIPOLIS ....:. The.amual Basler Ep Hulit, qnally sched• uled for Salllrday in the Gallipolis city~ has been posiJIOI1ed. The event, sponsored by the GalliDOiis parkS ani! Recreation · Department, Elks Lodge 11107 and the Glilipolis Emblem Club, will be held II a.m. April 17. · Edltar'• note: Name~, 1111 mel IICid-. are pt!ntecl • tlley alllciiJ npc1111. . · . · ., j - . ~em phis Monday, june 21 -Saturday, june 26 Nashville - New Orleans • City officials post deadline I I . $400 j . '' ..' • 1- • Kentucky bluegrass • Shopping on Nashville's "Music Row" • "Mr. Sax", Boots Randolph· • New Orleans'·French Quarter • Cajun cuisine • Antique shopping on Royal Street • Jazz on Bourbon Street • Chicory Coffee and Beignets • Going l>lit on the town in "N'awli~s" • Cruising the Mississippi on the Cre'ole Queen • Beale Street in Memphis, "The Home of the Blues" • Elvis' Graceland Mansion • First · · class accommodations within walking distance of most major attractions • And much, much more! . Member prices start from only $565. · For complete Choice Coordinator, at (304) 6 75-1121.. . details, call Mal)' Fowler, PeOples . ... •'' ' I' ..' .. I I .! 'I I •• Peoples Choice means chqice travel opportup.ities and choice fmancial benefits for persons 50 and over! • • A division of the Peoples.Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. Mini.mum depaoit balanao required for POoplea Cholee membanblp. • • • ' ..__Caii_...,_AA_,.._,.,___ • Gemstones By the Carat r-~------------------------~------------------~--- '·i GALLIPOLIS -GallipOlis police iSsued two Citations overnight Friday. Richard D. Condee, 24, 99 Garfield Ave., GaUipolis, was cited Friday night for no headlighiS and operating an unsafe veliicle and Rodney W~ Geiger, 39, 8020 State Route 554, Bidwell, was cited early !his morning for no operator's license. 1................. : ......... .'..........'.. ' Available Police cite two ap,.., • ~@ ~:... . Our special REMOUNT AND GEMSTONE SALE HOME OXYGEN THERAPY.. Gallipahs 446·7283 ~. . '6·· :'J·' REMOUNT·AND GEMSTONE EVENT GALLIPOLIS - Kendall Mullins, owner of Kars Unlimited, n 1 Vine Street, Galli~lis, told Gallipolis ~>Diice someone smashed !he glass out of'a.vehicle under repair at h1s business and stole the car's stereo. The vehicle is ownl\11 by Ron Litter, address unrepon- ., & . ,:,.LSI 12-t f . Paul Davies presents... Respiratory Therapls.t - 24 Hour EmergeiKY Service ·we Iii Medkare, Medkaid, etc., for the patlenl. . ' H orM Owned and Operated Car stereo stolen . ~ C!'!-.@ ·;:;:;; MEDICAL SUPPLIES - i ~ © """ r ' ie:-, . ?·~ SOLITAIRES-SET IN OUR STORE-ONLY 99.00 GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis .man was taken into custody early this morning by Gallia. County sheriffs deputies for driving under !he influence. Chad M. Burke, 21, 164 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, Was later released on a summons to appear in court. . ~~ charge. ' Man taken i~to custody for D.U.f. . ·' cO~ affords you the opponun,ity to· CI'I:ate a unique ring of your · own design from our amazing selection of hundreds of mountings at savings up to 33%. Of course the advise of our expen craftsman of over 47 years is no GALLIPOLIS -Local authorities jailed three men overnight Franlt A. Thompson. 26, 3941 Millstone, Columbus, was. arrested early this mommg by !he state highway patrol for no operator's license and speeding; Felipe E. Beacli, ~! 1409 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis was jailed Friday night on a mumcipal court order for f&lure to pay' fines and Tunolhy B. Queen, 31, 6 White Ave., Galli~J<?lis, was arrested by Gallipolis police for disoroerly conduct by intoxication.. · THE . BODYGUARD • ,.,.. Hospital news Authorities jail three Mother sentenced Singers IASTDA.Y POMEROY - Units of the RoUie 338 for Henry Hill who was Meigs County Emergency Medical transported to Holzer Medical CenServices responded to nine calls for ter; 5:21 p.m. RuUand Fire Depan-assistance Friday. ment and ~uad to Langsville for a Responding were: 8:23 a .m. motor veh1cle accident. Lorena RuUand to Main Street for Kath- · Oiler was transported to HMC; . leen Tillis who was transported 10 10:10 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:57 Nursing and Rehabilitation Center a.m. Middlepon to Village Manor for Susie Windon who was taken to Apartments for Caroline Miller VMH; 11 :53 p.m. Middleport to who was treated at !he '5cene: 8:55 !he Middleport Police Department a.m. Tuppers Plains to Smith-Baker . for Chris Rayburn who was ttansRoad for Melinda Smith who was poned to VMH. treated at !he scene: 2:18p.m. Mid- · dleport Fire Department to South Fifth Street for a transformer fire, VETERANS MEMOlUAL Columbus Southern Power CompaFriday's admission - Mar(ha · ny was notified; 4:19 p.m. MiddleClonch, Pomeroy. pan to South Fifth Street for MariFriday's discharge - 'Allen on Minor who was transported to Eichinger, Pomeroy. VMH; 5: IS p.m. Racine to State COOLVILLE - About SO Coolville area resideniS voted "no" to locating an infectious medical waste incinerator adjacent to !he former Best Photo building during Thursday night's village council . meeting. ' The task force 's review may be ~ expanded to include sentencing; : Moyer said. . . , The task force could be made up , process. s·bown are, from iert; Jason Parsons, of 17 to 21 members and may : Amber Slaven, Adam Barrett, Tomie Shalfer, ·· include representatives of several • and judges Lawrence Grey or Athens County, branches of the NAACP and an William ·Hai'sba of Pickaway County and Earl organization of black judges. · -. Stephenson or Scioto County. (T-S photo by Jim Fneman) , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., EMS responds_to nine calls Residents reject project ations after having sustained losses resulting from natural diSasters. ApplicaniS will not be eligible The. fllSI organized church in for EM loans to cover damages and Huntington Township of Gallia losses to any crops planted which County was !he were not insured, but could have lf4lcyon Society -'"""''"'-" been insured with FCIC crop insurformed by Abel ance or multi-peril crop insurance. Sargent. Rev. FmH~ emergency loans for was Sargent physical property losses may be unique in as much made to repllll' or replace essential '• as he had 12 disfarm buildings, livestock, and ciples, all of equipment. whom were for emergency Applications '' loans may be made at the local women. County FmHA offices serving the ' Sargent started his miniSUy in Marietta and used magic and other contiguous counties . Interested illuslonstodrawacrowd.Oneofhis farmers unable to locate their local County FmHA Office may contact favorite tricks was to wad up sulfur !he State Office at telephone num· inabagandtossitintoafueinorder her 614-469-5402. to~emonstrate the powers he had. "" Applications for physical and :One of Sargent's early followers HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- A production losses will be 'received went on a long fast, believing !hat if woman who was convicted of unti1November.l7, 1993. he died, Sargent would bring him drowning her 6-'month-old daughb~~Ck to life. He died. Mter !hey ter has. been sentenced to 16 1/2 W~Ited _seven days for Sargent. to years 10 ttfe in prison. bnng hun back, they finally buried A di to Hardesty's Atlas· . Lise Wayt, 22, of Fairfield, was RAZED DURING WORLD WAR IITlie First Huntlnl(lon h1m. ccor ~g COLONY THEATRE • Free Will Baptist Church building stood oo ML Tabor Road tfom sentenced in Butler County Comthis gro~p laid out. a town called mon Pleas Court .on Friday to serve 1905 until around World War II when It was lora down. UniverFRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Leafyema but no!hmg ~uch ever 15 years to life for murder and I salists and Presbyterians bad churches ill Huntington Twp., ill the 11'1111 COSTIIII & WHliiO IIOUSTDI 1/2 to 5 years f9r child·endangering 19th century as did the Salvation Army, bot the rlfst church in the Ill • · ' township was Halcyon. for the May 1991 death of her (USPS 525-800) Churches were built here in 1867 sprung up in the township. The first daughter, Marina. Judge ·Anthony Valen ordered !he sentences to be SHOW TIIIIES' Published ca.ch Sunday, 8251'hird Ave .. and in 1905. The church became Pentecostal preacher here started-a . served consecutively. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 7:30 l 10:00 Gallipolis . Ohi o, by Lhc Ohio VAHey inactiveaboutWWIIwiththebuildchurch near Ewington in a house MONDAY TK!IU THURSDAY Publi1hing CompanyfMullimr.dia , Inc. Dr. Richard Burkhardt, the Second c iRSs pop!II.Jt@;e paid at GAIHpolill , ing lorn down. during World War 1: . One Enning - 7:30 county coroner, ruled.the child died' OMo 4.5631 . Entered as St'lcond clRsfl Admlulan 11 .10 • 44t-111123 TheBaptistChurchinVintonwas Thepreacherwassomuchagailist of drowning. mailing matter At Pomeroy, Ohio, P08t established in the·early 1890s. The !he U.S. involvement in the "Great Office. flfst Methodist Church in the town- War" that his pacifism was seen as .Member. The AssociAt-ed Pre&'\ , and lhll ship was also al Mt. Tabor. Standing ireasonous. He was run out of !he Ohio Ncw!tpapcr ~..oci~~ol1on , NationAl -Ad" crt i•inM RcprosenlRlivc, Oran ham from 186710 ;~bout the World War 11 count)' after being beaten on a couple I News paper S~l es. 733 Third Avcnut.. era was a church in a grove of oak of occasions.. Nc"!' York , New York 100 17. trees at !he top of a low hill. JAIIMIANII ..,..,.., lAt. &SUN. I SPHING VALLEY CINEMA -, SUNDAY ONLY · IAINI~·IHifrTUIIDA' MethodisiS established a church 44~ 4)14 SUBSCRIPTION HATES J~ Sands is a special correCtft c.RI'IPlCAftl AYAII.UI.al • .. ., By Carrier or.Motor ltouW ·at Ewington at about !he same time. spondent ofthe SundayTbpes-SenOne Wer.k ........... ...................................90f In fact Ewington put up a building a tillel. Hb address is: '5 Willow One Yoo r...................................... _ .. $46.80 few years earlier. The Cluistian Drive, SpringboroOR 4~· StNGLECOPY PR!CE " Antioch Church was built near EwSunday...... ,...............~...................75 C<1niM • I ingtonabout 1877.Laterinthe 1800s . . No aubseripUons by mail pcrmittt:d in Vinton hadaSalvationAnny chun:h. Are AM whern motor carrier !lcrvice i11 A Church of Cluist was organnailable. ized in Vinton in 1900andabujlding The ,Sunday TimeB-Se nt.incl will not b~ , -ri!RpoMible ror advAnce p11ymenlll madt. erecled in 1905 under !he direction to ca triers. • of David and William Haskins and SHED 1895 MAIL SUIIIICRIPI'ION8 •' Henry DeVore . .Sandoy Only Ope Ve14T..................~ ....... ...... - ........ $47.. ~ A Cluistian Union Church was All lll. .ll 01 Sill Mon.lhfl ......... .'...... -................ _... 12".79 es1ablished at E'wington about 1919 The Ohio Vlll_ap ~ ' Dolly •nd Sandor and later at Fairview. The Church of 1 MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS HuntingtQDFreeWili~Chun:h. Cluist In Christian Union with head, · l•kfc Coant:y ' Thef1CSin1embers. besides Deck-' 1:1 w..ko ......................................... S21 .84 q~Wters in CircleviUe was organ•~o~~t• of 1111 CIYIIW.• _ 2& w..~u~ ...,...................................... S43.16 . 'llld, wen:: Eooch Deckard, E.P. · •• 5~ Weou ..................... ................. :... $8-4. 76 ized as a denomination In 1909 at SJ• ••11L 17 I · • • --=•s.r •• ., ow Cll Holcomb, Basler Ha!tsook, John 1 R.loo O.lsldo Coanly · . ,.. .Marshall as a breakaway· from !he ' "' _ . ' r.-. Monte Md Dorolhy HMidne 13 w.. ~u~ ...... :,........ :.... ,.. :·..................$23.40· 1· ·. Holcomb, William Hartsook, Richca. 'ID UIDI ~ Cl._ " . Cluistian llnion Chun:h (organized · Ariel ThMlr'e ,_ . . , _ Dft&ILII. ~ 26 Weeb. $45.50 ard Calhoun, JOileph,lfarVook and 62 Wcelo! ................. :........................ $88.40• in 1864 'atColumbus). . 4212ndAve.,O.polle,Oh. . M.D. Dickison:. Pentecostal religio,ns have now · In_r._...._. J ~:~ABU •-- MEET WJTH JUDGES - Meigs Junior . High School students met with judges or the Ohio Fourth District Court of Appeals Wednes· day when the appeals court met to discuss cases from Gallia an.d Meigs County. St11dents rr.oin John Arnott's and Mick Childs' class cross examined judges about the judicial and appeals POMEROY - Spring is clean up and paint up time, Meigs County Sherirf Soulsby said. . . · Area residentS, especially if their mailbox needs painting, should place !heir address nwnbers on !heir mailboxes or at some consptcuous place at their residence so that, in case of emergency, the squads, foe departments or law enforcement officers can quickly locate !he residence. COLUMBUS - Farmers in Athens; Belmont, Gallia, Jefferson, Meigs, Monroe and Washington counties, who suffered phys\cal and production losses due to a · severe winter storm and snowfall which occurred on March 13,-17, 1993, may be eligible for emergency loan assistance from !he Farmers Home Admtnisttation (FmHA), the rural credit service of !he United States Depanment of Agriculture, Susan L . Lant, Acting State · Direc10r of !he FmHA in Ohio said Friday. FmHA emergency loans to eligible!e farmers, ranchers, and agriculture operators ·are to enable !hem to return to their nonnal oper- ~~ru£L IRrnateS. .Time to repaint mailbox numbers Presidential emergency declared . By Jim Sands Special Correspondent Frurries COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ! The chief justice of the Ohio · Supreme Coon said he will meet ; " Wednesday wi!h 'black leaders to : · discuss a task force !hat will look • into allegations of racial bias in !he ! judicial system. : Thomas Moyer plans to discuss . · the task force and recommenda- ; lions !hat black leaders made a.t a 1 meeting wi!h him on March 31. , They asked Moyer to create a : minOrity summer internship at the : coon, a field ttip program for W'ban , youngsters and a program to train i 'Sheriff: 'Don't pay in advance' SrATIONARY ' VA. W. VA. I. MIDDLEPORT - There is apparently a person or persons operating in this area that are soliciting money supposedly for !he Middle. pon Fire Department, Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst reponed. According to one report, the caller was a female who offered a sponsorship or !he Middlepon Fire Depanment in exchange for a monetary donation. The Middleport Fire Department does not solicit money by tele: pllone and has never offered a sponsorship in return for a monetary donation, Darst said. ' II is unknown how 111any bUsinesses or individuals have been contacted regarding !his, however anyone who has been, or is Contacted in the future, should notiry local law enforcement, Darst said. 60 ... Sunday Times-Setftinel/A3 Beware of solicitors OHIO ,, • . PA. • Local Aprilll, 1993 MICH. .. • • . WI Accu-Weather• forecast for • . • �I • . April N, 1993 . ' 1 Ohio/W.Va~ ' Aprllll , 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 • Iraq cries foul in flap over·policy . COSHOCTON (AP) - Three people arrested at a Ku Klux Klan nilly wib go on trial May 14. ·, Charles M. Lewis, 33, of (:oshocton, is charg~ wilh resisting arrest and aggravated disorderly conducl. His brother, Raymond· T. Lewis, 27_, of Coshocton. is charged wi lh assault. Katherine Wilder, 19, of Yellow Springs, is ·· Charg-ed with criminal damaging and resisting arres1. They plead~d innocent in Coshoctop County Municipal Court this week. Municipal Coun Judge David Hostetler sc~edulcd lheu trials for May 14. . . Sheriffs deputies estimated lhat t,poo people- mainly Klan opporfcnts, college students and residents - attended lhe rally April 3. Seven Klan members marched diiwntown in lhis cast-central Ohio city. ~- The arrests were made when s!lme people started throwing rocks at officers and Klansmen, authori· lies said. :· Also arrested was Wyman Miller, 43 , of Strasburg, who pleaded no contest to aggravated diSorderly conduct. He was found guilty, fined $75 and given a 10day jail sentence. The fine and sen~ce were suspended. . • Arraignment for Richard A. · J.:arntz, 20, of Dover, who is charged with disorderly conduct, had not been scheduled. ' Workers seek • • to ditch unzon • . ··: SPENCER, W.Va. (AP)' ~ Some of the 60 workers at the · ·BFGoodrich Co. plant have peti· tiOned the National Labor Relations · Board to allow lhem to vote on · abolishing union represemation. "We do have a petition dated Man:h 31 that says the employees rui longer want to be represented by t~ union," board representative Claude Harrell said. · -: BFGoodrich Co., a specialty cl{emical company, is based in Akron, Ohio. ~- Harrell said ·30 percent of a local's union members must petition for change before an election ,tail be held. i The· Glass, Molders, Pottery, flastics &-.Allied Worke.rs union tepresents th.e work,ers , Mike ~obens, President of Local 305, •declined to comment. I A hearing on the case has been ~cheduled for April 13, Harrell ·said. No ,election has been .scheddled. · The workers' contracts expire lhe NAACP's southeastern regi~. al direc!OI'. A'ILANTA - The Rev . BenJesse Jackson had been a finalist jamin Chavis, a civil rights crusad- but withdrew as a candidate er who serv~ four years in. prison Wedflesday, citing a proposal that m the _1970s m a controvers_tal fire- would give the NAACP board born bmg, was chosen Fnday to greater control over daily operahead tbe NAACP. ·lions. · Three board members issued a · Chavis , 45 , of Cleveland, re~l~;~ces Benjamin Hooks, who is scathing response Friday, arguing reunng afler 16 years at the helm that he dropped out because he of the nation's oldest civil rights ' reared he would not be chosen 10 or~izati~. . . lead the 84-year-old civil rights Chavts brmgs to th1s post a organization. · wealth of talent, enonnous personal In their siatement the three coural!e.an~ a vibl'lll!~ vi~on f~_the boar4 members sai~ that it is assocJ~Uon s fublre_. said W11lmm "highly likely " that Jackson .F. G1bson, cha1rman of the " would not have received the neeNAACP's 64-m~mber bo~rd: "l essary majority, vOte" , fiad he look f~rward to his energe~.c lead- stayed in tbe contest ersh1p m the years to come. Chavis ex1ended a call to JaclcChavis no~ i~ executive ~irector son to unify their movements. "I ~f lhe ~omm1Ss1on for Ra~1al Jus- call on all those outstanding ~ce, Uruted Church of Christ based African-American leaders considm Cleveland. I~ .rece~t years, he ered as candidates for this job to p10_ne~~ed the envu~nmental join with me ... in strengthening rac1sm . .movel!'ent, wh1ch hol~s and expanding the NAACP. that toxx: matenals are stOred diS· •'We must now put behind us all proport1o~ately m and near black lhe tensions and anxieties. Now is commumlles, h · ~ h I' N · tb "I accept with humility and t e ume •<_>r .~mg. ow lS . e , . h 'd h d' . h f ume for uruty. w1t . pn e t e 1sunct . onor o · Chavis said he would continue sel'vmg you ~. execuuve dm:c;~r of the work he began wilh the Unilal the NA~CP, Chav~s 5!'1d. ThiS Church of Christ in organiZing symbohzes the ~eg_mn~ng of the .. truth movements" among street ~~C~ ~nd revttahzatJOn of the gangs. He said he also wib travel Chavis was selecled a year- next week to South ~entral ~s · r Angeles m hopes of easmg 1CJISlons l~ng se_arch that generated much related to lhe trials of police oflidiSCUSSIOn about lhe_ future of t!Je c~rs accused of unnecessary vio~00.000-member Nanonal Assoc1a- lence against Rodney King. non for the Advancement of Col"I am not a sttanller in the ored Peopl~.. . 'hood," Chavis said, usmg a slang The deciSion .came .at _the e~d of term for inner city neighborboods. a ~ylong meeu~g a~d •.nterv1e~~ "These young brothers and siSiei'S wuh the three fmahsts. Chav1s, need aucntion." Jewel Jackson McCabe, head of t.~e · Chavis joined lhe civil rights Nauona~ Coahtmn of 100 Black movement at 15. He was impris~ Women, and Earl P. Shmhoster, oned in North Carolina from 1976 ~'ense to 19so as _a member of ·the so'J • y · called Wdmmgton 10, convicted of By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer DOE studies nuke plant cutback . DAYTON- The U.S.' Department of Energy wants to cut the 1994 budget for the Mound nuclear weapon's plant in Miamisburg by 24.2 percent instead of lhe 18.6 percent announced last week. · Plant operators learned this week !hat funding for Mound's environmental restoration and waste management would increase only $3 million, to. $48 million next year. Earlier, Mound had announced . its environmental budget would increase to $57 million. The extra money would have added 140 environmental jobs and would have helped to limit Mound's overall job loss to between 50 · and I00 positions. . ' The new figure means Mound's total budget would be cut by $39 million from $161 million this year. About 1,600 workers are employed at the plant, which produces triggers for nuclear weapons. ' - The Associated PresS )'IU1S~1 GUIDI HOIIIl HOlUM! 1400-462·525S ' I I '• ..rwTT'nm....-.;,.....,:......,....,... , OPENING DAY SUNDAY; APRIL 11 Gat•s Opt• at 'li:OO · Races Start at 1 P.M. ' IASIIIS.TAIINER . OFFERS . •Over 100 Styles in th~ latest models to choose from •Color cOOrdinated ties and CIIIDDleiDUDds •Free Brochures •Free Consultation •5• employees have a combmed total of over 80 years of experience in OPEN lUES., WEn. .. THURS. EVENINGS TIL 5:30 P~M. ·, ., 332 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH • . No alcoholic beverages. Not reeponllble for Iones or accldenta. For more info. 388-9300 or388-9617 (614)~576 . OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL S ..,.' .·, .. '. .. j• I '•· THE ANSWERS YOU NEED... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! • 1993 &·Me SIERRA :$12,750 •Illness or Injury •Physician Referra~ •Health Care Events •Support Groups A specially trained R. N. is on duty to answer your questions on oaur ravck oaurPJUa health care & Inform you about available. services . ' . ..•.• . 11 am-1~ .pm 7 days a week, l • See ·aerb Smith Ot' Vernon Harvey . • OHIO .. 1 • •• •I r • •, • ' . -Weddings .....House Contents for -Family Reunions Homeowners Insurance -Graduations -School Events Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures . to VHS Tape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information 614·446-6939- 614-448-7380 .. ' HOLZEQ MEDICAL CENTER SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. · ' . .• . . ... ' You need I lI . .. ,' • • ' •• ofthese. • ' ; •' THE STELL-\R F"l'\D A\".-\.IL\BLE THROUGH STAR BANK Now }W t:an fD1l to new h!i:ltsin lhe iudAJJz& .nJ lJJW...,;,C sdar ~ risk. )1~ )00 have easy ~mSS til yoilr m;ney wheri you llel!'d it 'Ire perlirmance in a !lbi'amlind faDn "lllelWllr FaalaN l+ lllqh Stellar Fund shines on its own or serves as the oore ria~ investc ment Jq!3Dl rnM wa~ it's an affilllable way to invest-just $!,(XX) t:an get Star Bank alkJq }'ll ID iJMit lioe Z • in 11ri• IBRts, wit1rut thl bunlm «i ~ ml niilliioic he oii116mllilllk JWstarted AM, ifyou~ thl funds for yoor IRA~ }'ll won\ be 'l1is unKjlle five.plintnUual finl,..a.= *'•,meclemioualllul . dlargR!Ibe annual ..U)Ol<it custOOy fre that ma;t ffiA aawn!B chaJge. TolD! out om about 'Ire &el1ar Fund or anyrithe Idler qualitypruc!Jm rl diversificatin liB prtio is . . chillld - . : . . lmls, '-·- -~--· .· . "'~ ~ . • . il tilt Star Bank lmeslllert Hrtmlio, caD or stql-~ )001' neigh1niml Star Uu.t:mlUUJ.III ,9BOJI1bes, !Iaiii GIWIII: Wu:~ -IIIII!J 111m11D *'*- , with eipelilmd Jl' s • tlllls n• i c IB!uf dJell he-. liD rfieyrla~ Wben it amos to~ yoorfinancial gmls, Star can get 'Ire SOOI1ar Fund aims ID nw•imia- JIU'II!Iam llllei - · ·_.}UIIIT to a tlyq start. · ' 1 Your Complete Vide.o Taping Service ' 4.3 , V6, 5 · apeed, 1tandard Irena, air, AM/FM atereo w/ca..ette, SK & SC, Clk., eliding rear window, GVW • 5600 lia. ' fit'leo r;M~~~ j . . '• " FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL PROMNIG.H T fitting tuxedos •Prices starting at '29.95 OIJer 100 Styles to Choose From. · VINTON UCEWAY The final defense attorney was adilress lhe jury Saturday, followed by the prosecution'.s rebuttal. After thejudge instructs !hem in the law,jurors wiU get the case. The defendants -Powell, Offi·cer Theodore Briseno, fanner Officer Timothy Wind and SgL Stacey Koon - are charged with violating Kin'g's civil rights during the March 3, 1991, beating captured on videotape by an amateur can)era· man. If convicted, they face 10 years in prison and $250,000 in fines. The verdicts in the federal case could carry enormous consequences. Rioting erupted last year in Los Angeles after a state jury acquitted the officers of nearly all charges in·another trial. Two defense attorneys Friday sought to separate their clients from the rest. • . In his summation, Wind's auorney, Paul DePasquale, urged jurors not to be fooled by King's compelling testimony, when he said he didn't deserve lhe beating 'and tlllt ofrlcers may have chanted a racial epithet; . , ,"Thry Rodney King of March. 3, 1991,.was not lhe man who came into this courtrOom, well-dressed, well-composed, well-spoken and well-pracuced to obrain your.sympathy," said DePasquale. Lottery numbers r' REV. BENJAMIN CHAVJS ·• board. · · "The almost unanimous feed~ · ·back was that his style of leader~ ship just would not work lvilh th~. NAACP. . lO ' . of Jackson, T.H. Poole, vice chairman of the search commitlee, said some board members were worried ~Jbout Jackson's image as a mavericlc. . " Mr. Jackson is the freelance operator," Poole said. "lt was style indicated by history. Ii had nothing to do with skills.'' Issuing the Stalement with Poole were Kelly M. Alexander Jr., president of Nonh Carolina liranches, and Franklin Breckinridge, president of Indiana branches. All three are influential members of th e board. The board members said they had· received many calls from · "branch leydership and citizens in general" who "expressed grave · concern" over Jackson's "administrative ability and temperamentill compatibility" wilh lhe NAACP menL'' I 135 PINE .STRE a ~im~ombing ·sron: m llllreSt !hat shoot 1ha Nol1h C.oliua city. The 10- Dine black men and one wbille-- wen: tiled by AmJJCSty lqlc:matinial as ~ first case ol US. political prisoners. A fccfem appeals coun ovcnume4 lheiramvirJiom;jn 1980. ln 1984. Chavis was Clergy CXIClldinalor for Jrism's pesidentialcampaign He bas a B.A. from die UnM:rsity OI;.North c.rotina, a divinil}l degree (roin Duke University Diviliity Sc hd ml Ph.D. in theology liual Howad Univmity. He is married and the &tbcr ol six cfrildrm. In n:a:nl 'IINleb, lbe' 5l:attb narrowed to the four ciodidates, rhongll JDUCb of the anrpioo went toJrison In die Friday S12'ti!J!!DI critical ·h· By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES ~ Rodney King is a liar, and was a dangerous · man who had to be clubbed by police because he resisted arrest, defense lawyers said as the end neared in the federal trial of officers accused of violatin$ King's civil rights. . "These officers do .not get paid lO lose street fights," said attorney Michael Stone, who represents Officer Laurence Powell. "They are·expecled to win. ... · "They are, after all, a thin blue line that protect our law -abiding communilles from the criminal ele- May31. ' : CLEVELAND (AP) - There 'f'lere two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday *ight's Buckeye 5 drawing and ~ach winning ticket is worth SIOO,OOO,the Ohio LOttery said. ; The winning tickets were sold in Reading and North Jackson. Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick J Numbers ' 6-8-0 : (six, eight, zero) Pick 4 Numbers ' 2-6'6-3 I (two, six, six, three) BuckeyeS 3·7c33-36-37 (three, seven, thiny-lhree, thirtysix, lhiny-seven) ~ De rans King ·as··trial ·nears its end • . i afre . ' Nation/World NAACP's ~ new leader knowtt for activism· ' . Klan rally protesters to face trial ' _,......... '•• •I ... ' • ' •• ~ •• • ~ •< •.'' ~ '' STAR . .. Reach a the Stat ''· . MFnel.-.rl·FUND. · .orwriteLI-idli1'vril·llll ••t. . ' .."l•r18llnld-.1a'IJS81a-. . NA,P.O.~lll8,Cin~ti,Obio,45f13.8972. ,.......=.._-::c::.: _..... --..-· --·-- • ............................ tn:rllf n.~"-m·no~··ll'~ol!:lll~:..d •• ...., ... ' .'''· �.. ~ Aprilll, . • 1993 WA"PPGIU!il- One lNXIIIs ~NC - I 7 81! Third Ave., G..Uipolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 . 111 Cour.t St,P 4 .... (61~} ~!1516 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They Sbolillllbe 11eH i1bD ·300 words. All letters are subject to ccliting and musi lbe ~ 'IOiOh naine , addre.ss and telephone number. No uns\gned Roneu ·..um lbe published. Letters sbould be in good taste. addre55ing n.- . mn personalities: - • : . It's happening now, resttaining ~ ch.oou\f lie I • (fhile prompting concessions to regi pessues ..:J iiDierc:a p 2 • ~ adminisualioo 's laX atld budget JliOIIOSIIIs. ~~ The explanations are as familiar as die comprollliie • u: · ~~ it takes to round up· VOleS to get such IIICISIRII dH ; 0 g • .- So, for ex$11ple, die administration bas offered 13 ..p 2_. ....._ ~breaks OD PresidentCiinton's JR~ encqy~~a, ••"£ ., ..... i!D across-die-board levy with an exeeplion only for • · • ar-'a • ~lar 1119 geothermal power. -: In reform ~· die 63 frcslunan House !)! ••• • • 7 lllll:ir • "' enda in an e on to broaden !heir suppon. 'Diey" •i( z ' fie i6:a ~ lishing VIP congressional parking at w~ 7 Aiop-1.. ling it trivial, alth(lllgh lhat is the pert travelers 'li1pllt tnt. 5ar 61 illll:y on lallnpaid mailing privileges. . , · The freshme11 had vowed to be a .fon:e for~ • a , _. WJtile they s~ short of rebellion, ~Y are p.stii'!K b-. r ~ Democranc leaden oppose. e; ' Their J~:form plan seeks a 25 percent cut in die WI!Ji • Js ~er ~~;t ~ve y~. Bu~that CO"!~CS with a. f~ W7 k ~~ o 31 es w o prov consutuent semccs. s g ~lance for helping votets deal with .the govemii!C'JI!l iiiliidl. il -.. :pips congressmen deal·with voten.' ., ' ~ ._..s • *" . 7 z- 7 , g.s S: ~: A conservativ~ critic argues that ''lhe ~coastitpeat :srn.iDe ....... aiiould be ended for -die sake of ,reform. ' 'Caaewart, !he\· 1 · • Ive problems, is Congress' No. 1 occupalion," aaillor&icFda • • a new Heritage Foundation book, ''The RlliiBJ Ons" lk S11JS . ongress should concenttaiC on legislatioo 110 llllikc 10' · .-k of fiXing problems one voter at a -time. . t:T"()n:.:c--the budget, to placate WesiCm seoala'S, Oi!dQn ~~~ I a~ ... her minin~ grazing fees on federal land use from llis iliilill £ , allhoug his spokesman said the adminisiJatica :llill ; 7 " a.: 7 Con~ssional negotiaton .put back some of the ~-li .... p ,increases Ointon had proposed freezing, a change dlat• w a pej 'five-year budget savings from S8.billion to $12.7 ,billioo 1Jsll6 w 2 _., :well be revised again, but the revision in the budgct1"'81J1...., 'f cession to federal employee unions that had lobbied .... . · iFII: OLA freeze. · And when the broader question of freezing fcdeal iJSIY ID lld)t 0£1 fie deficit was challenged in the Serwe, the vote •gliinst 1be •' • a 'Only 51-49. . : The budget resolution Congress p•wd before its "spill& ~~~~~=*•-• !S2.8 billion in fann program spending the House illld :a:d., 0£1. . . , _ •.tiaton said that, 100, was aimed at gail!ing votes fol' dsc a7 • P*W ;so. too, was the administtation decision to exempt fliCk c• • • • a (Cthariol, .;nadc from com, from the proposed eneiiY iiU. 1 The budget decisions so far are preliminary, •n¥"10 •1 :r De ~a :.,ills in Clinton's deficit reductioo plan are slil1 beinc AdfM·. '111: 7 's • ~solution is an oulline of spending and laX levels, afimSRp. • Tradeoffs and compromsses are a way to buildbaolc;jqg...t._..-.. also are a signal from this Democratic president ldla ~~e·s" I . I ~ bargain to get things done, avoiding the hard line dial lllllllk.....,.. b the last one. 16 years ago. 1 At the start of his l!llministration, Jimmy Carter ,ICI!lGss pep !lis with no room for maneuver, whic:h led to his ddea • a dilllt~t cancel politically popular federal riven and Wll« ;m~ _. • a..,_ 'rilibusrcr in which Democrats joined in stalling his<e:llaJJ 1•' z l But th~ also is a risk in ttadcoffs and conccssillns, :Am: llsll Cl!l tncourage othei' interests to demand their deal lara:, .as ·n Jl! . . . s-comm.itteeS .write speci~c tenns on ~nding and~ :n-:s Baa p.e lobbymg will be most mrcnse. That s when ·me .,.,. · ••• -.iii. ve to draw, and enforce, its boundaries on bargaining. 7 _a_.. rrooy ere J I ' ' ... ' :' ~------------~~----------------------, I ·Berryls World I I . . ; s r Spring meanderings • J - or closer in Charlton. I suspect lhat cr&cal of the Reds organization in Osl M I ;. April S. a 2 PM the new general manager will ' hiring a 32 year old as general - Ctw - . . ...,!iedi Monone but to do so he will manager. A general manager bas ·to =-~-r ! ~I.JilllleOf . acquire have to trade Belcher or Sabo for know the abilities of not only his Osl jllfll'- . . . IRJIW to be - this player. Stories coming out of playen hilt those of the opposition before making any trades. Looking a fiww" 7, ' ' n team and at fuJure tnides, fans, you have +a-M p.e Adewta udl other some reason to be w<rried. ia ii5 :li · · • r.aJe for the · . The above portion of this article •7 z 7-, ~ Rals. did not was wriuen on Monday afternoon, + ... dlecom- the training camp indicate that our April 5th. ta'tl!r the Reds played ills Jal' ._.....,.. sude· some new general manager is going to do Monrreal. Would you know, Rupe, · n a •• L :W p MS, La. is this. Sabo, in the writer's opinion, the star of that J!liiiiC was Mitchell. is one player lhat the Reds should He not only beat out a hit, he also ~ _. y_, l'tftz is; the new retain. Sabc would play notwith, tossed out a player at home plate &II nee al~­ .standing any injury that he had. As and had two base hits. This is an a7 Qoi• .,. fiml aadl in hu · a matter of be should have had excellent start and he should be zslac • Jf & 32 Jea ol'dJ man• his injury fact, healed before playing awarded the game ball: • aaal . . . . . last year. This man is a t:ype of Notwithstanding I have not · a 7 ._ pu ed several player a manager needs to mspire changed my mind one bit on this . . . - ..... ...,U'liDS his his teammates because of his hus- trade. Mircllell is at least 25 pounds j z ia Vc l7srm.. At the tie. The question is, did general overweight. I would bet tliat his die lllllk of O'Neil manager Bowden make any inquiry weight would be closer to 275 than into tbe health of Mitchell before 225. making this rrade? Mitchell only Dale C. Wamer stateS that I am GK . . . a.a k scaioutr qucsplayed I 00 games or less in '1992 going to hjlve to eat a lot of Crow tis 2 K 2 • inc-ingood for Seatde. In most games he had a !his season. I hope I do but I will be " al r • --•-"Jie . .J -* physical condition that prevented grcally surprised if this haopens. ' .. - JllaiiL. 4'1 ... flow: his playing more. I would bet all Rupette. you should- be very - . , llsll ,._kwiwcd lsr: had a the tea in China lhat Bowden did happy that the ladies OSU basketh 7 lmeisllis fallladllie also _ not make apy inquiry into baU team was not defeated until the 1sas a wciak 'JIQWcl!l'- I saw Mitchell's heallh. Then the obvious final game of the NCAA touma, '£ n ·.n_,...,..,,is.def.. ". I . . .. Birdie lraded qucstio~ arises. Why did B~wden . ment. The girls renlly plryed an fOUL £ ..., D has ace left handed pttcher? outstanding game. . ., · c " • r cwtband- ~e D1d he not know that he would There was a tremendous tumout aldidJi*r DIE w•\ have to get another l~ft handed in fan support when the team &liE 'I • rl!lbeReds . pircher in Charlton's place? ' a;:ived at Port Columbus. I am . . . . . . illll:y diiiEliiDIM: a' left As stated before, look out for a wllndering why the Mayor of n 1 7,.: ... lkyaaclassitrade< of either Sabo, Belcher or Columbus and of ry •a · 'lkJ7 lild a SIOOPti perhaps Bip Roberts. I am· very Ohio were not inthetheGovernor welcoming .;1 FredW. Crow _ . , . • • § Jr.: 7 ~---:.r~-:t:-::~ -·.-UUIU! . an ..,..lliis" y-s. ""ra•ioNI committee. This is the first lime that a girl's athletic team fromOSU received .. national suppon. If the male athletes are not careful the ladies basketball team will be #I in , the eyes bt all OSU rooters. . As you may guess, the OSU,· male b1got fans would say that this _ female team would not beat a good , class II high school team. What do., you think; Rupe? What do you' thing Rupeue? Would the basketbaD team beat the boys team from either Southern or Meigs High School? I do not want to get into., this argument but you can 'write to this paper if you have an opinion. • From left field: Why should, · everyone u'se white' toilet paper? : Answer next week. From right field: Beneath this.. stone, this lump of clay, Lies Uncle • Peter Daniels, who too early in the: month of May, took off his winter flannels. (from a tombstone in Medway, Massachusetts.) • In God We Trust, · Carry on, Fred W.Crow Editor's note , Long-time Atlorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column _tor Tbe Sunday TlmeszSentinei; Readers wishing to applaud, crit,· icize or commeat on any subject (except religiqn or politics) are., encouraged to write to M.r , Crow, in care or tb~ neWlipaper. ·, .' ' '. .!..!.::{, . . . _ , W4 ,• • •' j I I ........ ;::t • ,• ,..... public school system. Par~do:xically, kids ·from lndochmese reruJec families who had arrived in this country only a Ch k S tone 0 riclla!:,' P'£ .._ :.::. ,ft;.;;: ,._ ..._ k:wd---· W .:I ' '• • ,'1 ) .r r ! 1 '•. .' I. ~ ...- ·'""'· 'I'll have the Militant Feminists' Lunch.- 7 sliD *: . . l. • . ·' ' . '. .~ -· CINCINNATI (AP)- It ViOuld ~e more than ra_m to k_eep the .faithful ~rom maktng theu Good ~day clunb up die Motmt Adams hillsu~ toward Holy Cross Immac, ulala Ch';lfth.. . . . The_ntualp~~Fnday.bas · Jt bas SJ~ the Ctvil War, desptiC a steady rasn. .. The Rev. Rschard Parks; pastor or Holy Cross Immaculata Church, I~ ti!e first group.'9' ti!e srcps at midmghL The tradinoo IS to say a pra~er on ea~h step toward the Roman Catholic c~~h ~at overlooks downtown Cmcmnau. ·Millard F. Addis Sunday Times Sentinel Page A7 ascend hillsi~e "When·! got to tbe top of the steps there were to 400_to peopie on the steps praymg, _ Parks said. .Nancy and Tom -Hoppius of l:'ebron, Ky., said i~ -:vas the lOth ume lhey have partiCipated m the fffJ step~ up the steps, Tom Hopptus lcePt ·hiS brewery job longer than he expect, ed. When he was finally let go, he found.a new job rightaway. · ''The Loid bas been very good to us," Mn. Hoppius said. · Parks was pleased that the crowd included many young peopie. · ''It's encouraging !hal the tradilion will bC ~sed on to younger generations,' be said. ".We'll have rour to five generation families prayingthestepstogether." · · . The journey is meant to symbol, · · in prayer .~ize Christ's ascent to Calvary!: where he was crucified. . ., Many participants made tho 356-step climb from the botlom of I the hill. Some joined the climb at~ : street .abour halfway up !he hill, : climbing about 150 steps to the •· summit. . .. . . . . ·: Church officials 'estinialed tliAt i ·· · 7,000 people prayed the srcps Jasp year. The Cll'ltom began dll'ing the : on Good Friday in 1861, when ~ worried relatives began praying on . tile steps for an end to the Civil : War. :• ' , GALLIPOLIS- Millard F. Addis, 86, 914 Fmt Ave., Gallipolis, died Friday, Apri19,J993 in J:lolzer ¥edical Center. , . · Born April 21, 1906 .m Lawrence County, soo of !he laic Banon and ritual. · Meuie Nance Addis, he was a retired pipefiuer ror die l'4iser Aluminum "We began praying iJse steps ··Corp., RaveJtSwood, W.Va. He was a 1ilember of die FJJ'SI Chun:~ of die when he worked at Weideman's Nazarene in Springfield, Pipefitten Local No. 97, and die Spnngfield Brewery and it was about to Mas!Jnic Lodge. . , . close," Mrs. Hoppius said. "We • Surviving: are his wife, Vemena Murdock Addis. whom he mamed thought our luck would change·Jan: 21, 1928 in Ironton; IWQ daughterS, Mrs. James (Lf11d_l!ll) ~iedel of and it did.' ~ • Leesburg, Fla., aDd Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Tho"!!as of G~lhpolis:. six grandAfter that fust Qood. Pri!lay· trip children, Mrs. Barbara Mellott, James M. ,Riedel, MIChael Riedel, Mrs. 1oyce PhiUips, Mrs. Debbie Smith and tlric Thomas; 11 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; and two sistm, Mrs. Ocora Boggs of Columbus, and Mrs. Kathryn Beabout of Dunedin, Au. • He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisten. , . :I Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy,Moore Funeral Home COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . won't serve officially until the U.S. ': , "This .guy, Clinion, st11rted headquaners of !he 1980's; Welherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Pastor Denny_ Coburn pfficialing. Branstool, a former House• Bill Cli~tton's presi~ential cam- Serwe confarms his nomination, he picking up speed" and it made a Burial wiD be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Fncnds may call at the · p!lign created. a 'spark that helped said.' member and senaior for 16 years; difference, Branstool said. · chapel Sanday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. He leaves an organization that the Ohio Democratic Pany gei out commented on various olher sub-: Clinton spoke at a "Chairman's has about $300,000' in the bank, of debt, departing Chairman Circle" fund•raiser in Columbus in jects at his final meeting withj compared wilh $206,000 in debts December 1991, before he was · repo!1a'S as chairman. , • Eugene Branstool said Friday. • Bradstool held a news. confer- when he took over Jan. 25, 1991. • considered the favoriiC for die pres, • However, he refused to b~ Branstool, in a speecl11ast week idential nomination. II dre\1' a big pinned down on personal prefef.! ence during his last day in office to ' to the pany's State E1lecutive Com· crowd . at $1,000 per person, ences for Ohio's 1984 races for lalk about his two years as chair· POINT PLEASANT - Mary Vurl (Cottrill) Randolph, 89, of Leon, governor and U.S. senator. • , man and his new job 'BS .assistant mittee, credited the turnaround in • BransiOOI recalled. · died .Thursday, Aprij,8, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis fol- . pan "to our good friend! in labor, secrerary of agriculture in Clinton's Branstool will earn · ' abotif He said there were other factors, lowing a brief illness.' who stuck with us when times were such as the savinas from a move by $115,000 annually in his federi Born September 12, 1903 in New Brighion, PA, sbe was a daughrcr of administtalion. tough." State Sen . Harry Meshel of · lhe party into a more modest offu:c . post. He can1ed $65,000 a year as the late Rev. Lee A. and Theodosia C. (Pickens) Cottrill. She was a memHe said Friday that Clinton's ber of the Good Shepherd United Melh,odist Chun:h, the Colonel Charles Youngstown will become chainnan campaign also helped because he from its Columbus skyscraper chainnan. I..cwis Chapter-Daughters of the American Revolution, Anne Bailey Monday as Branstool reports for stitred· enthusiasm hope among traHomemakers, the United Methodist Women, and the Friendship Circle. A duty in Washington. Branstool • ditional pany contributon. 1922 graduate or Poi.nt Pleasant High School and a graduate of Marshall Univers_ity, she was a retired school teacher with 35 years of service. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Otis B. Randolph, and a b,other, Clarence Courill. · Survjvors include two daughters, Mrs. Vala Sommer of Fern Creek, KY, and Mrs. ·Rita Craig of Columbus. OH; a son, Douglas L. Randolph of Leon; a sister, Virginia Orr of East Bank, WV; two brothers, Charles E. Cottrill and Clair L. Cottrill, both of Point Ple&San~ 11 grandchildren; 19 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - At . and the Twiggs, who have seven great-grandchildren; and one great-greatcgrandchild. Service will be held Monday, April 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Good 14, Kimberly Mays likes to gossip other children, would have visitaShepherd United Methodist Church wilh Rev. R.C. Browning officiating. ·about boys and talk on the phone. ·uon rights. But after five visits, And after five-years at the center of Mays cut off further visitations, Burial will be in Morgan Cemetery in Leon. a baby-swap batlle, she wants a say saying they were disruptive. , Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. in where her life is heading. The Twiggs respondy!l by Kimberly wants t.o "divorce" claiming Mays abused Kimberly Ernest and Regina Twigg, who and seeking custody of her. Mays have been fighting for visitation · denied the abuse allegation and a , REEDSVILLE • Melinda E. Smith, 87, a resident of Reedsville, died rights since learning in 1988 th~t judge refused to take her away Friday, April9, 1993, at her home. she was their biological daughter. from him. s........ $30~ Born in Crlindon, Wis., she was the daughter of lhe lale Alex ~d ElizAn attorpey for the .man who trial over the Twiggs' visitaA abelh Whisman Johnson. She auended the Success Chun:h or Christ: · ·· raised Kimberly sirice birth, Robert tion rights is set for AugusL She is survived by two SOilS, Carl Sinith, with whom she resided, and Mays, told a judge last week of the came up with the idea Benjamin Smith, lndianapolis, Ind. Four grandchildren and one great- teen's plans to tty io terminate the of aKimberly 'ldivorce" several months ago . grandchild survive. . · Twiggs' parental rights. afrcr asking Darlena about adopting · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husban!l, Harold Although Kimberly has been in her so the three would be a family, Smilh, three brothers and five sisters. .. the spotlight a third or her life Mays said. Mays' rust wife, Bar· Funeral service will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the :White,Blower while the .two families battled in bara, died of cancer in 1981. Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Joe Hoskins pfficiating. Burial will ~ourt, sbe remains in many ways a John Blall:cly, the Twiggs' at10r, be in Chester Cemetery. · mystery. She has given depositiqns, ney, ~ida divorce ~ould be "a ' Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 12:30 onlil the but bas never testified in court. senseless sblnt.'' time of services. Mays bas_shielded his only child Mays cautioned Kimberly .about · from publicity. Kimberly has been the stir it would cause and warned allowed to answer reportcirs' ques- her about living witli the consequences, but she decided to press age. ahead. Departing chairman says Clinton helped erase debt ;r Mary Vorl Randolph Teen at center of baby swap wants a normal life Melinda·Smith $199 R dh 0. and growing up ·in a single-parent genetic supremacy, would have a ' family." . field day with !hal correlation. •, Actually, something is radically Atag~ 5, there is a 9.1 StJread in IQ points between "persistently wrong with an .educational system ' that perpetuates such a horrible •: poor'' kids and middle-income inequity. That is why I prOpose thai • uc ldds, all standardized or noon-referenced ;. The researchers also 'round that few. years ago are s~assing the . "penisrcndy poor" kids carch hell tests below the secondary school ach~evemcnt_Ievels of kids born_to with all kinds of anxieties and level be abolished for eight years;; · third-generauon Americans. stress (fear, depression, moodi, . The only value of a standardized'· ' I wrote about this educational · nen), all of which lower their t~sl is that it enables parents to·; -'lc alc;s . _ . that paradox, and several of you either grades. · compare New York with New.l • lise ati4' . . (..S llOsc three wrote or teleph~ned for informa, I',ve got a radical proposal to Mexico and New Jersey. Period. . , ·•. -~ ..t) ~ve t1on about geumg a copy of the counrcract this educano11111 crisis. Instead, students would go ·~ , ., Tlaoe; - .., study. ·· · Before presenting it, however, let through the first eight grades with •' ~ Now: a year l.aler, Michigan is me leave you with one stadsdc tllll , only crilCrion-refcrcnced tests, die -; tills • T -~ bKk wsth an'?ther study that its you have never read anywhere else, kind sllldcnts have always lakcn to . _,.. researchers claim ~vcs that "per, because it is so inflamnworily con- sec if !hey have mastered the material taughL ·. . ,, II:IIS _.fie • 7 ·s I ' !!Ci.woal sistent pov~rt ' is the primary troversial. . .. · to a lable pub~ · We al.sQ ilccd to learn what can .;, , I • ck. 2 •aa iQibaft · cause of 19 .IC~; . Accordillg a;.....a . I say clatm, because kids by the Ed•qriOIJII Teldng Service, be done to assist ramilies - espen '1\ . _., .... die hom I . rv . - af!F 7• ~ · owa--mcome rcfugee,Asian SAT sCorel correlate very hl&hlY cially low-income black families:·: . • af P \Wisdom""'. f~J!Ii.Iies arc stlil.l!'athemalically with medial\ famlly inecmc: The - to a~t and incorporlite some, ... ~ng '.tbe ecpu~ve butts of all higher the Income, lhe highe{ lhe,. of tbe Altan family 'values and to Fi!3l.. . • - Ilk IIOIIe of mlddJe,tncomc k1ds - white or scora; tbe lo.,ver the income, the develop an educational sysrem thal·:'t liE · •W' t Tq cdKasio.nal black - in the public school sys: lower die ICCICJ, educatel low·illc:ome minorltle~ u t. I il* . . . CC • 17 £OIIICS ICOl · ' . Y l _..,,le . .., .. , h . edJan " • • ~ .. • .. e .............. w osem po!lucdvei_Y u mlddl~ and IIJ!per. •"i ·-aflleOii )~IMi_:"iiM "Family income," says tbe family~ 11n1 below $10.000 liiCOIIIO whileS. · ' i4 Until we do lhlt, lhe only ihlnt"' r !"':' 1 f; -. -• *• ' Y .i pa~ ·. Univcni7, .of Micbipn's Ore&. J. 11e0re JUaber 0111be SATI tllln • • • a • • a . a llllit cllil, Duoc:ail, ~~~ a far IIICilO Powerful black klda whoao aaedl1• f~Jnil~ we will produce u we lsead inro r., _ fl. S • .W. .._ ..,_ · cmelarc ol a cllild's IQ·at qe S incomela above 150.000. AnhiD' the Zllt c:enuy is a lOll pneradllJI y; . . _ _ F ;ill lise A ... ' matemll educatinll. edmieiiV Jcnun. archiii!CI (I tbe tbeorv or of "CNJemlc falluiu. - * i s ad ·. eextboolt u =!':,!~~':v:~ ;;;"~o· LiOCL" . ':'"Jk r , •*• tilE Consewa'IIIith a J'Wit• · -2 75llliJ' ... slla.Ws IUtrong Wli .,.. -krsua povCS!ty and' , • • .. I ,., I l 'l I 5 C~urchgoers ,. I ·The poverty/lo~-IQ · connection !., • - • som_.,.,,. __ b - 7 ByWALTERR.MEARS . (" ~.: AP Special Corres,..aeze ·~ · WASHINGTON- This is siiJIPOSCd IQ be die~ ~·' 5 ... t ~bits die bard, and old Washington ways EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vic:lt pr . , _. st (or The _Associated Pr• ;s, has reported o• W=' • &" ational politics for more than 30 yeilrs. · r ..-»es: • 7 I . . . . Not everything is new in this springtime of change E By Jack Anderson .: and Michael Binstein M -- A MEMBER of The Associated Press. ana llbe Amaricm Newspaper Publishers Association. Sunday Times-Sentinei/A6 · Powell's firm didn't mince words .in ou,t,Iining its plan to its new clients. Health-care reform is the co~erstone of the president's" cconom1c program, and we all rec~gnize that the Clinton Administra• ~on has chosen the pharsnaceutical mdusuy as his 'public enemy No: 1,"' according to a copy of the original proposal obtained bv our associare Jan Moller. "We need to sow enough do_ubt about the pretenses of the Adminis· tration's assault on pharmaceutical companies lhat Mrs. Clinton's task fon:e, other adminisualion poliCy. mall:en and key lawmakers will be obliged to give serious considerati~ to our arguments," !he propos, . al slales. . .· Powell's memo suggests drug companies are willing to pull out all the stops to Jel the administra· lion to lake notice of their plight Besides recruiting "third-party · signen for op-eds in key publica, tions designed to reach key lawmakers in Washingk)n," !he coalition also plans to counter the Administtalion 's grass-roots cam, paign with one of their own. "We will launch a targeted grass-roots ' effort to influence the decisions of key lawmakers IIJld to counter the -hi. ·.._,_.&doC PAT 1NHI1IJII!:AD Assistant P.u'b11 ' -c 7 HOBART WILSON JR. • Execuilve Editor make ameRds with the public·and Pomeroy-Mid.dleport.......Galllpolls, OH,.,Polnt Pleasant, WV > Administration's grass- roots P ,, CliMan's llealth· with key policy-makers. Some, machine," the memo StateS. ~ 1 ' c is J:Uealed to !he such as industry giant Merck & Though we were unable to reach X lbll&yisb in the C!)., have gained favor wilh the _!'owell directly, a spokesman for~ ri··s e ue e1evarmg one of RX Partner's member com'' I ul"' 10, new levels. panies, Charles Fry; said the focus •: De 'llliiii:B .!ailS see11 the new of !he campaign was public rela-·· ; . _. iil"s wcaailig Democrattions, not lobbying. " Our effon~ ic• • really was to get a monologue': W,l\t dl.is;apime cxamplc. turned into an absolute deharc" oii l k - 1111siieBuax pas sec:rethe role of drug companies in' .l!iDilmy Caner heaJth,care refonn. · • • • Now, lit l*llitt in a new administtation by agreeing to Fry denies, as does the PM)\. w ., • Z I 'li tdaM~ lhat the group was formed out or • firm • limit future l'rice increases to the ' l'b dim.._ ap die cause of rate of inflauon plus I percent on any animosity between the PMA GK ~fie -acfwinistntion's a)l its drugs. Others, frustrated wi!h and its member companies. ......., '""-~•"--A' what they view as lackluster lobby, "Everything we do is· coordi'l!lted ---~~- ing tactics by the indusay's major j .. ~ wilh the PMA ... it's just a group of .INIIt · 7 •y is IIDDm in need of mouthpiece, the Phannaceutical interested .companies that want to 44 j1 ia lhe CJU"- Manufacturers Association, have do what the PMA was uilllble to do · at this particUlar lime." ...... lhln·Ameri- shifted tactics. Cl' S I •iipK dime maken. A Enter RX Partners, a coaliticn of Powell might be picldng a fight ilccd~ or spinliag: prices and six pharmaceutical fmns thitt has with James Carville, Clinton's -krp bve fed given Powell's fmn a $2 million campaign sttategist who now ac:ts n · .._lie ...,fnisuation budget to reshape the industty's as an informal adviser. Carville _. 0 & · ID ll:dwc opem sea· image through a combination of recendy warned that any Democrat Hillary and "direct out• public relations who opposes the president's ceo-,. . . . C .! •e • "· cr 's hti"CIIe task .reach to )iolicy-makers." The camnomic pian can expect to be rreated: iiEE is •iiddJ CliiJiCCIOit:d to make paign is being orchestrated by accordmgly by the White House. ..U co· • •Jtescription Powell, who is getting help osi the One senior administration official recenlly told us that the same rreat~. lllnlp a • s •• the overall project from several of his senior kiiiiiP*' a ment can be expected ror thoset· ·· · staffers. Powell has also enlisrcd n "s fW! 1mgJlt ha$ sent the advice of another prominent who oppose the health..care plan. · *-& LWJ iies snamblfng to -Democratic strategist, Bob Beckel. Effons such as Powell have'' -~-------~-----------,.--:-----:---;~~;J;i::;;l caught few members of Congress by surprise. Rep. Ron Wyden, DOre., a leading critic of the indus'., try, thinks these efforts pale in comparisol) with what's to come . . " By hook and crook, drug compa"~ nies are Dying to get out of a majoC: ·national reform effort. Once the, , .. plan gets up here in -May; that's • wben _dle fats in the rue... ., While Powell is seeking to takC: · the drug companies' argument straight to the people, phannaceutical giant JohJtSoti & Johnson is tak, ing its case strllight to its ,share" holden. In a "Dear Siockholdcr"· letter, J&J laments the attacks lhat Dernocralic policy-makers havelevied against the drug industry. "In a climate of threats and mis,. leading rhetoric, it has been claimed lhat phannaceutical com .. , panies earn too much profit .. We disagree." The letter ends with a call to arms: "We trust that you agree with our position and, if so, hope you will share your views' with your elected representative.'' " Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. "'5 A Dlmloa of . April 11, t993 Commentary Drug firms opt for ·an- • • f •) · am ami .y as · tight- k.nit as they come,. WASHINGTON (AP)- Sip- · ping drinks ala privarc party hours after his son,in,Jaw became president of the Unircd States, Hugh Rodham was too tired to tallr. much, but what he said stuck with hi,s old friend. · , "He looked at me. and quietly Sjlid, 'My daughter is a real special girl,"' said MJinny Grubb, 83, of Scranton, Pa. ''He dido 't say much else !hat night. Didn't need to." Rodham's "special girl," Jiillary Rodham Clin10n, is the oldest of three children. raised by a loving, funny, rcasing and sometimes curmudgeQnly father, and a molher who stayed home with the kids and larcr became the idol of her only daughter. The children put careers on hold . and traveled hundreds of miles in the last three weeks to be at the bedside of their falher, an 82-ycarold retired drapery ~r 'lrlso died Wednesday after suffenng a stf9ke March 19. They were raised in the Chicago suburb of Park Ridge, a place suaight out of a 1950s TV sucom. Most of the familieS were white, Republican and large. "There must have been 40 or 50 children within a four,bloclr. radius of our house and within f(lllf ;years of Hillary's age," the first lady's molher, Dorothy Rodham, told The Washington ·Post in January. "They were all together, all the time, a big extended family. There were more lsoys than girls, lots of playing and competition." lio~ltl:~u~hr:t~i:X:.~r ~J~~~i~~~=~ ~~:~p~~=~ 'l• her life. "But there's still a little girl there who likes to cuddle," he said. She likes boys and boating, can be a ham,~ is active in g~nas­ tics and volleybalL "But tallr.ing on the phone is her greatest pastime," said Mays, a roofmg salesman. · · The ordeal has taken a toll on the lean, hazelzeyed eighth-grader. For a time, sh.e became moody, withdrawn, argumentative and her grades slipped, Mays said. She bas been in counseling and is now back on track, he said. . Mays and his wife, Darlena, me~ with teachers Thursday about preparations for Kimlply to move from middle school to high schooL "AU indications from reports were that she was moving along in pcisitive directions in every walk of · her lire." Mll¥s said. •~She h socializing wonderfully; she is well liked; she gets along with her peers; she gets along with her teachers. She is doing very well.'' Kimberly was switched at birth believe sanctions are wonhwhile with the Twiggs' child in a small and necessary despite their unin- Florida hospital ·in suburban Wauchula. · · tended victims. When the other child died of a Expecting sanctions to-topple tyrants is "too tough a standard," heart defect in 1988, genetic tests Chapman said. In his view, it is showed . she wasn't the Twiggs' enough lhat they build international biological child. consensus against tyrannical In 1989, the families agreed Kimberly would remain with Mays regimes. .• "'/ ' 0 E. . program. Rather than hitting the seats of power, the blows sometimes have landed on the heads of !he humble: ' In Pori-au·P~ince, Belgrade and Baghdad, the wages of Sinful governments are paid by citizens struggling to keep fed, clothed and healthy amid growinll shortages and soarin$ inflation. ~The miJOr goals of !he sanctions - !he ouster of Saddam Hussein, peace in Bosnia, the return of an elected Haitian president - have not been achieved. In fac:t, sanelions may have bolstered the reJimcs in Iraq and Serbia. Some specialists in international relations question whether the Security Council. no Iqnger hindered by 'superpower confmnlation, hu aclminiltered its tough judg- ' menta without lhinkin& deeply 'enough about their eff~. . Others, auc11 u Johri ChC' •a scholar at the International nsllwte · . for SttaiCJic ACfeirs in London, J-..« \$~00\' lUll \ QUICK SAVINGS REBATE IIV PAY. . . . =-HOME rl . . OWNER , ...... ........., ··' ... ,..... • lfs never been easier to enjoy .the unequaled performance and reliability of a Trane Weathertron" heat pump system. Just buy a Trane XL 1200 heat pump, air handler and electronic air cleaner before May 31;1993 and receive up to $250 in Quick SaYings Rebate checks on the spot. · As one of the world's premier heat pumps, the XL 1200 comes with an exclusive manufacturer's 10-year limited warranty on compressor a~d coil, plus two years.on parts. It also has a high efficien~ ~.: ·' , · cy rating of up to 13.0 SEER Hurry. to _your Trane dealer for up to $250 in Quick · ·, Savings Rebate checks today. , _ , ., c,.•• · $I 50 on XL 1200 HP. $50 on air handler. $50 on EF air cleaner. ·. •S4-1'74-I296 ,__ _ . . . 177 .... Mulch ~vllllble ;:::....-.... Offer not available' to con~ractors and builders. ... WARNER HEATING A.No.· cooUHG ' CHESTER 1~767-4223 v f ·, . It's Hard 7b Stop A '1hlne."' Bulk .' • GD UPTO $250 BACK'INSI'AIIIlY FROM YOUR PAIIIICIPATING1RANE IJE*I •R. S.U&ed l '. ,. ~z::--~=::::;:;-) DID YO KNOW•••? .LAWNLORDS MOW!! . ., ., ., Some experts question whether sanctions work By ARTHUR ALLEN Asllociated Press Wriler . An AP news analysis ' , UNITED NATIONS- From its carpeted chamberS ()n the East River m Manhauan, lhe U.N. Security Council has upended millions of lives in the past two years with edict upon edict intended to punish pariah states. · Washington has led the way as the council ·used economic sanc, lions to hammer on the govem, ments of Yugoslavia, Iraq, Haiti and Libya, amorig others. . U.S. officials now are weighing sanctions against North Korea for · . its refusal to permit inspectiOns that might reveal a nuclear· weapons ., ' J -. ·' �, Ott Point PteUant. wv ApriJ.11, 1883 llftl PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS STORE . Monday thru Sunday' ......,......a.AM·1Q PM .,., 2 LnER aonu . ·. ·. . · . April 11, 199~. "' • • • ~ • ,.• ~ . - • • 89( .· 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH: . WE RUEllE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 'PIKES &OOD SUN., APR. 11 THRU APR. 17, 1993 ~~ .. ~tntinel· Section B; Along the River • ' RC COLA . PRODUaS , • 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . $459 .(HICKEN . . · Leg Quarters.....~...............La. CHICKEN . · . · - Breasts. . . . . . ~. . . ~. . . . . .La. SELIO ·s189 B~ELESS BEEF Steak~. . .~-·---·La. BEEF . . $289 · Steak. ~. . . . . . . La. ~ELESS BEEf . . · $499 R1beye SteaLu.LB. .·. . BONELESS BEEf BOnOM · . $2 59. Rou Steak..........ta. . ·39-C • CREAMETTE ElBOW " MACARONI -· . CHICKEN . 2 .s1 CREAMETTE . . SPAGHETTI. ~ - Liver ' . LB. BOX 2 $1 ·ARGO PEAS or GREEN . , BEANS ·16·17 oz. 51 4 Bananas. .~........................... . La. 39 BROUGHTON'S · $ S9 1 PARKA! . :. · $ Margar•ne.....__La. 3 1 MORTON • _ ' . ( . . $119 Chips___--:.REG~ TV D•nners. . . .9.s-1ooz. 69 . _. $ .ORE·IDA · · · Mlxes.... oi 2 . . 1 Crinkle Cuts....:.-.32 oL ·.99 . ·c .---.2°A. Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. ·DOG FOOD ' ' . . s.199 s1zt .. · -• ".. ·20 LB; BAG .....".. $299 • LUNCH MEAT 89.~ !i I . . conoNnLt TOMATO JUICE .· 2/$1460Z. BATHROOM TISSUE 12 ROLL". PAK $2.49 DOMINO SUGAR . .· $ )69 · take hqme. Here, Tuppers Piains .Elementary fifth-graders work on their projects. (T·S photo · by Jim Freeman) · · . • : By JIM FREEMAN Teacher and student approved • . Tlmes-~ntinel Stair Students and teachers both seem • POMEROY - Candlemakin~, to like the program. quilting and basketweaving aren t "I think i\S great," Tuppers JISUal subjects for todafs elemen· Plains Elemenlary Teacher Patricia 'fllrY school sbldents. · Chapman said. ''The ki.ds look for; However, most Meigs County ward to it." . . f I fill out the registration orm fifth-graders are exposed to those 'Skills, and more, for one day and send it back as soon as· it . )hrough theo'Yesteryear' program comes in, Chapman said. :!Jeld at the Meigs County Museum Students unanimously agreed ,m cooperation with the museum that 'Yesteryear' was a pleasant '.and the Meigs County Board of . and educational distraction from Education. . . the day-to-day classroom expe'ri- . become .adults. In fall of 1985, the program was An interesting factor in this pro- changed in that, instead of taking ject is that 19 percent of the stu· the program to•the. schools, the dents who panicjpated in genealog- schools came to the program. Furical research choose this project ther, it was decided to offer again. This emphasizes that stu· 'Yesteryear' to fifth-grade students . dents want to learn about tile palit only. · to be better prepared for tomorrow After dates are confmned with in addition to being interested ln ·each school, the RSVP staff and their heritage. volunteers concenttate on develop. .' Yesteryear' is structured to ing the 'skill' sessions for children en~ourage all students to prepare which Include proper work space, wntten reports about their 'an' or hand-out materials take-home pro'skill' or for the teacher to have jects and visual ai~. .... · ... iuir~~:~t~e~;o~ro~d!cft~~~~~- ·· ~~i··ve· ntlver ~ad·c:-- noodles · ~~ ~~n~~=iJ~~ --q~i~~~~o~~~~;~Js3·'J~~~~ t~m the Retired Seniors Volunteer be. fore," Molly Hemes, a Tup~rs English, speUing, writing, researth . ing ca~dlewicking embroidery gram (RSVP) who come dress Plains Elementary student S&ld. and history. and are di~layed at steociling, chair caning. genealogi: in. dressed in historical attire, to Nearby, a f~llow stud~t. ~rystal the museum. School wmners ~e cal research, leather craft. tin :demonsttate trades and Skills com- ·Bennett, mtrrored Hemes com- honored eac~ fall at a ftCepuon punch, Victorian Christmas omamon in early Meigs County. . .menL · . . , hosted by RSVP a,nd fiiUSeum rrients, scherenschnitte and ra11 bas· RSVP Coordinator Jeanne 'fhe poruon .o r tul!e sp.ent on lnJSI,eeS. .. . • : • ket making, Each work stiluon is ·Braun 'stressed the importance of . Metgs ~unty htstory u ~JOYab~e _ .~The p,oar~ J~rpo.se ts to limited to five students which volunteers. . to the children as they h'ear prevt· preserve colihty htstory. and teach allows students the time and indi. "We couldn't do a thing without ously unknown ll!les .of their~ Appalachian cnlfts," RSvP Direc- vidual attention required to com~ the volunteers," slie said of ~e county. A sense of pride m tor Alice Wolfe said: plete their projects. ·To ensure that students learn on~ s past must be ~ught before One of the maJor goals and Each ·ve~teryear' wor.kshop from the program, -Braun said she chtldren can have pnde m them- requests throughout the years has includes two work sessions with a 'asks quesuons afterwards. · . selves and surroundings wlien they been the sharing of senior know I- snack break between sessions a '· . ~dge bf providing arts and craft museum tour and a short hist~ry ~~uon to grade school students lecture about Meigs County. m Metgs Count. Each student has a take-home Apparently "Yeste~ye~· is .a project at the-end of the session. su.c~~ful program. It ts Its~ m For example, in leather craft , a the Dtreetory of Interj!eneralional leather coaster and wrist band· in Pr~gra11_1ming" pubHsh~d by the tin punch·, a picture suitable 'for U~JVers!tY o.f Missou_n m Kansas framing, and m quilting, a pillow ~ttywhteh picks.and lists outstan~- . top. In addition, each child rc;;ceives mg m~rgenerauonal programs m a wtitten hand-out which includes a the Umled States. · history and ell:planation of each · craft. ' . History or program 'J.'he Meigs County Retired 'Yesteryear' now in its'eighth Sentor Volunteer Program (RSVP) year involves 264 students from 12 received initial funding in 1973 and sch~l. now has an enrollment of 300 vol· The program also seems to pack unteers with more than 60,000 hours of volunteer time contributed yearly. . · 'Yesteryear' was conceived by Braun in 1985 and a traveling ' ,, 'Yesteryear' spent one-half day each at four grade schools in the county. Much like today's program, vol· unteers and staff demonsnated and shared the art of quilting, kraut. EMBROIDERING Cheater Elementary fifth·arader Kesha lllaking, a one-room school, music, ' 1 · Counll worlui on embrolilerlnl a deslp wllh some pldance from butiermaking and shoe cobbling, . RSVP volunteer Dorotby DoWDle. (T·S photo by Jim Freeman) except that they conducted the pro. gram at the schools. . plenty of bang for the buck -. Life Christian School. Serving as RSVP volunteers are RSVP has expenses of about $600 each year the program is held. A Dorothy Long, Helen Bodimer, charge of $2.25 per student which Donna Grate, Gladys Brothers. covers the costs of the individual Betty Wcyersmiller, Rev. Willianr · · take-home project is absorbed by Middleswarth, Eva Robson, the schools. . catherine Crist, June Ashley, Pat . Schools participating are Wehrung, Nettie Boyer, Geraldine Riverview, Chester, Bradbury, Cleland, Dorothy Downie, Helen . Tuppers Plains, Harrisonville, Fisher and Margaret- Parker, presi· Pomeroy, Rutland, Sali.s~U!Y· dent of the Meigs County Pioneer Racine, Syracuse and ReJOtcmg .and Historical Society. · · TIN PUNCHING - ·~atthew B11yles, a Tuppen PlaiDs Eleme:ii~ tary ftfth·grader, uses a hammer and awl 1(1 punch a deslp on a till sheet during a recent 'Yesteryear' presentation at the Mf1JS CouniJ Museum. (T·S phOto by Jim Freeman) ' -- ·~ ~r, .... , ., •• .." GROUND BEEF .,• • ' • -•' • • •• ' •• ~ \ • j '•. 10 LB. PACKAGE • < • ..• • ,,. ,~. ... • ."' .' GROUND_ ..,. ,. CHUCK . • t •w ., .l0 LB.. PACKAGE . 5LBS... LEATHERWORKING- Students taking part in the ' 'Yesteryear' leatherworking work· shop made a change purse and wristband to • •" 10.7S II •.• . • --~~_.~ . IMIA~-=~-::.:=.~:~--::.-:-...- - - - 1 ·------ivvrvlt-----.... • • -•• ~~~CAN ·r~ • .. • . .• . SUNSHINE .. of RSVP Volunteer June Ashley while Leah Sanders, right, works on her own basket. (T-S photo by Jim ~reeman) jPreserving the pastthrough 'Yesteryear' - ••• LB. JOX. • $ 13~ , . BASKETWEA VING - Rag bask'et weaving -' is one or the many skills demonstrated during ; the 'Yesteryear' program. Here, Carrie Sheets, • left, works on her. basket ·under the watchful eye ' . ,·s15 . 90.· r~ ·• . tro•l, Aadrew Rolli••• J .. tla Delacna ~ . •. Stne Weeb lltldJ aid ...... (T-1 , . _ 'J · Jllll .........) .• : • • ,, t•' •. 'I �1 . .. .... - ~ .... .· ' nmn-sentlnel • I ' .t April 11, 1993 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH....Polnf Pieasanl, WV POINT ,PLEASANT - The Jllrellts of Susan Hayes and Slulwn ~'$)' announce the enpgetl)elll children. _____ or their and forthcoming ..m..,.;..... susan is lhe daughter of MJ:. 111c1 ~~~rw:-.S~ a 1992 Scllool, gradua~. of PlrketsbuJg Beauty Collep aild is · SHAWN PETRY: AND SUSAN Tu-Endie-Wei Park in Point Pleasant. The ceremony will be open for all .friends of the families who wish to share in the celebration. Program slated . . . By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for ·April 12-16 at the Gallia Coun1y Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, April12 of Gallia Academy H1gh School 10 a.m.- Walking and is owner of Southern Dry Wall 10:45 a.m. - Laugh in in LOuisiana. ' · 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure Grandparents are Alfred and 1 p.m. -Chorus Zelmalee Vallance, Wilbur and Tuesday, Apri113 .Louis Dennis, Charles and Grethal 10 a.m. -Walking . Patrick and the late Tom and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting Corinne McNeal. The open church wedding will 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise ·12:30 a.m. - Matinee · . be held May 15 at Faith Baptist · Wednesday, April14 Ch!Jl'Ch at 2 p.m. A reception will 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - VITA follow in the church fellowsh ip 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Adult day room. care 11 a.!JI.- Birthday parly I p.m. - Garden club . Thursd~ April IS bart. !Oa.m.-W ·ng · Wedding plans are incomplete 10:45 a.m. Bible study at this time and will be announced · II :30 a.m. Quilting at a later date. I :30 - Blood pressure Board of trustees Friday, April Ui 10 a.m.- Walking · 10 a.m, to noon - an class 1-3 p.m.- Craft class Me:nus consist of: Monday : Baked steak/gravy, buttered potatoes, carrot/raisin salad, bread, tapioca, Tuesday - Beef tips/grav,y, whipped potatoes, sliced beets, bread, icc cream. Wednesday·- Porkettes/dressing, whipped potalOes, green beans, coleslaw, dinner rolls. cake' and ice Dennis-MeNeal GALLIPOLIS - Kevin and San- lira DO:nnis of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Wendy, to Shawn McNeal, son of Fred and Garnet McNeal of Louisiana. Miss Dennis is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is majoring in Business and Accounting at the University of. Rio Grande. Mr. McNeal is a 1_9:90_~ua~ ·· BUFFET This Particular Sunday Buffet, ~· We Will Be Offering: •Honey Dew".Ham (sauce optional) & sliced to order •Bar-B.Qued Pork Ribs •Leg of Lamb (w/mlnt You never know. But, you can always be sure. . - ---"""": . sauce optional) •Prime Rib of Beef (sliced to order) _. ·Roberts-Capehart POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Her·man Roberts, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda J aye Roberts, to Ron Allen Capehart, son of Ruby Capehart, Chester. and the late Edward Cape- creani. MONQMENT COMPANY INC. COUNfY .Marinko-Siirivers ' . 1 kindergarten registration·dates WILLOWWOOD - Regislration for kinderganen in the Symmes Valley District wiU be May 4-6. · Parents may register at the building closest to where you live. Symmes Valley 112 (WBterloo) will regisier May 4, Symmes Valley #3 (Scottown) will register May 5, and Symmes Valley 11-1 (Mason) will register May 6. The time fpr each will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Parents "! ust bring t~e child's tmmumzauon record, birth certifi.cate, and Sociitl Security number to "the registration. · · Tho~e registering for kinder- ReaeMJationa Encouraged! ~ tfUP ,•· »e ...., a on Symmes Valley announces 57·59 Court St., Gallipolis 446-9545 ! ; MIDDLEPORT - Tammy A reception at Confluence Park ·Marlnko and Jeffrey Shrivers were in Columbus honored the couple united in marriage at Linworth before a wedding rip to Disney Road Community Church in World in Florida. The couple Coiu.mbus with Terry Lewis offici- resides in Columbus. ating. · . The bride is a 1984 graduate of .· The bride is the daughter of Mr. Lake Catholic High ·Sc.hool in ,and Mrs. John Marinko, Mentor. Mentor. She is attending Ohio Slate ·The groom is the wn of·Mr. and University in Columbus working Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Middleport. on a master's degree. · Rebecca Takoe, Toledo, was The groom is a 1983 graduate of maid of honor with bridesmaids Eastern Hjgh School. He has €hristine Ceriboga, Cleveland, arid recently obtained li master of art Diane Bonnell, Alabama. degree in psychology. He is also a ,: Mark Shrivers, Middleport, student at Ohio State University served as his brother's best man . ·worlcjng his doctorate. He teach· 'Ushers were Jay Marinko, !)roilier es freshman psychology at Ohio of the bride, and Scott Applegate, State UniverSity. · both of Columbus. • ~ Oscar's 1?Jstaurant . MEIGS DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD MAIN ST. JAY and JOE MOORE, Mgra. PHONE 388-8603 Thursday - Spanish rice, cheese cube, succotash, cole slaw, bread, sliced pe;~Ches. Friday - Shepherd pie, broccoli, spiced apple ring, bread, oatmeal cooldes. . · Make reservations by calling ' •Turkey •TIIIpla Fillets eCre~m Baked Chicken. •Fried Shrimp •Salmon Soufflet •Noodles (homemade chicken) .. ·•Mashed Irish ·Potatoes •Deviled Eggs •Assorted Salads & Vegetablft •Soups & Homemade Bread •Desserts MR. and MRS. JEFFREY (TAMMY) SHRIVERS For o/. of a Century••• . OSCAR'S, OF COURSE Remem~er, Et~ery Sunday u "Thanlugiving·Day" LOGAN 8 :!: ..•'1!·- ·Meet the Team· . garten must -be 5 years of age by Sept. 30. 1993. Kindergarten is required before entrance into the . fust grade. . , ·The school nurse will be present · to' check immunization records and birth certificates. Immunizations required by Ohio Stale Law are I measles; I Rubella, I mumps, 4 'DPT,,and 3 Polio. The binh ~ertifi­ cate must have the state seal on it and a Certificate of Birth from a hospital will not be accepted. A biith certificate can be obtained 81 the county health depaftm·ent in which the child was born., GALLIPOLIS - The Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter of the Society for·-, Human Reso~ Management was recently nouf1ed \hat the chapt~r has been awarded ~e I992 Supeno~ ·Ment Award. !b1s award recog~1es excellence ~~ chapter ope~anons and a ~mument to prov1dmg outstandmg prognuns and ser: vices to members .of the S,ociety for Human Resource Mana{!emenL Ronald L. Peters, vice president for Member and Cha)ller Services of the Ohio Society ,lor Human Resource Management, in his lener to Arthbr D. Fulks, Mid-Ohio Val. ley Chapter president; stated that " by achieving this award, your, chapter distinguishes itself as an outstanding organization dedicated By SAMU£L MAULL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK- A baby sitter present on the day Woody Allen allegedly sexually abused his 7year-old daughter said Allen and the girl disappeared for 20 minutes and the girl was missing her under· wear when they retumed. Another baby sitler also at Mia Farrow 's Connecticut home on Aug. 4, the day of the alleged abuse, testified Friday that she had seen Allen with his head on the girl's.lap. . Kristi Grou:ke recalled putting Dylan's underwear back on the girl after she reappeared with Allen. Farrow had warned her to keep an eye on A:llen when he waS around Dylan,Grotekesaid. . . The sex abuse charge came eight months after Farrow learned ,•"'!'· .. •• E~ T~ Day Vendor?s Fair 0 POMEROY - The Meigs Counthe fol. lowing stops next week: · Tuesday - Americare, 11:3012:~0 p.ni.; Darwin, 1-2 p . ~. ; Burlingham, 2:~0-4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5-6 p.m .. . Wednesday - Racine, noon-4 Falls, 5-7 p.m. ~:~~~':·~-· 1 J,T1uppers Plains, 1-3 p.m_:; 4-7 p.m. CANDANCE HARRISON and KEVIN ULBRICH Friday - Maples, 11:30-1 p.m.; ,., •' Overbrook, 1:30-2 p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Baum Addi·'' . tion. S-6 p.m. · • ' Saturday - Rutland, 9-1 p.m.; the Carleton Church on p.m. at • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Van Cooney announce the Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy. All .Danville, 2-3 p;m.; Salem .Center, 3:30-5:30 p.m. wedding of their daughter, Can- family and friends are welcome. dance Hartison, Pomeroy, to Kevin Ulbrich, Shade, on APril 23 at 6 ty Bookmobile will make .. ' ,.. Harrison-Ulbrich . ' ·Food distribution· ·. dates announced • .: MEIGS-GALLIA - The Gallia-· Meigs Community Action Agency be' distributing applesauce. butter, vegetarian beans and dried beans to persons holding food commodity cards on Tuesday at the fol{owing locations: . Meigs County: Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Page ville Town' Hall and ihe Racine Fire Station. · : DiStribution will begin at approximately '9:30 ~. m . and last until noon or until the supply is c;xhaliSied whichever comes first. - oallia County: Gallia Co~nty Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, ~ · Carmel' Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown City Fire Sta- FREE THE ROYAL PALACE · }mODLAND . r.- -· ': l $2 00"~ 1 I 1 lri I OFF I~ I FAMILY I I COUPON . ... . Distribution will begin at IBI!G.~ I YOUPAY approximately noon and last until ... 2:30 p.m. ot until the supply is ~Uired, whichever comes (ust Persons pic_king up for others must bring a 11gned note from the person in addition to their rood canmodily_card. . . . Jlring a b~J or contaiDe,r for · . 1, $10.88 . · ~: THE FACTS ON AIDS - Bettina HuJihes, ~'lllrector or the Jackson County Red Croao'II'IS :.the maio speaker ror the AIDS iia Appala~hla ~~onrerence sponsored by the Sodal' Work pro:' ram at the Unlvefaity or Rio Grande last week. ughes presented facts and pertlaenl informa- . .' I . 1.(12ll00111) · . ,. • • 0 ' . -~ - : - ,, ' . ~ - GALLIPOLIS -· Juaquime J .· Justice, housekeeping aide 111 the Holzer Medical Center, was named · March Employee of the Month according to Charles I. Adldns, Jr., chief executive officer. Justice is a graduate of North Gallia High ~chid and joined the hoUsekeeping staff in March, 1984. Justice's nomination to be Employee of the Month was $Ubmilled by the evening shift on the 4 West Nursing Unit. A resident of Vinton, Justice is the son of Lassie Nell Hall of Gal- Cincy schools may start early AIDS education . CINCINNATI (AP) - · Cincinnati Public Schools ·may start teaching kindergartners to avoid contact with blood under proposals · for earlier AIDS education, ·a news· paper reported Saturday. Recommendations· for earlier and more detailed AIDS education are included in a draft of revisions to the system 's curriculum on sexually transmitted diseases and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported that it obtained a COP.Y of the proposal , which is sull being reviSed. The proposal could be submitted to the school .board for . action later this year, the newspaper said. · lipolis, and the late Harry Justice. He has one brother and four siSterB.The GREAT program was initi;; ated seven years ago at the Holzct Medical Center to emphasize guest relations, education, attitude and teamwor!>, which are reflec~d in the care and concern shown for patients, their families, visitors and co-workers throuj!hout the Hospital . This is the s1xth year for the ~mployee or the Month recogni" uon. As March Employee of the' Month, Justice received a $50 U. S: Savings Bond, a special parking place, his name engraved on a per-' manent plaque in the hospital'S' Main Lobby, and his picture hanging next til the GREAT plaque. · Applications being accepted by FAC ' GALLIPOUS - The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, is . accepting applications for its Juneexhibit "Appalachian Traditions in~ . Fiber and Reed." This invilational exhibit, open to ' · public entries welcomes crafq,a<' sons in the area to display their·' quilt and basket creations. Can : 446-3834 for an application for:; the exhibit . All.French Art Colony pmgrammmg IS offered through suppon of · the Ohio Arts Council. , •• '•• REVIVAL .. · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . APRIL 11·14 ~7:00P.M. CHARLES NORRIS· Evangelist ,. ~. SUNDAY: "The Resurrection of Jesus Chris.. . . MONDAY: !'A Walk lbrough Hell"· TUESDAY: •Ahab an.d Je:rebel" WEDNESDAY: "The.Man Who DisajJpeai'etl" • • SPECIAL MUSIC SUNOAYr Jan and Kathy! MONDAYo Nancy, Janice and Barbar,, TUESDAYo Aaron Thatcher! ' WEDNESDAYr Tonya Hunter, Dorotba &: Frank NURSERY PROVIDED .. .· r . ' • ~ ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Veterllll l\lltiWWIII Hoepilal f 41001 . ) .. t .............. ,... ............... I 2ADULTS, POMERJ~D4~~ide Ba~tist ' will • . tloii about AIDS, with additioaal useful data provided throulb videos. The conrerence, ni'oderated by Soc.lal 'Work major Patrk:ila Slayton, focused on lncreaslag aWIIreness aboatthe dise~ In southeastern Ohio. · . Public Affairs will meet Monday at CHESTER - Pomeroy OES · · ror mspecuon · · at 6 :30 urch, Easter cantata 6 p.m. ev. 10 a.m. at the annex, pract1cmg lemes Acree invites the public. · ' POMEROY _ The DA v and p.m. at. Chester Masonic Temple. '• · Ladies·Auxiliary will meet Monday Offlcen Ufged to attend. ;~ RACINE - Revival through at 7 p.m. at the DAV Ha. II, 124 POMEROY • Ohl'o Eta Ph 1· A p Simday at Mount Moriah Church B Chapter, Beta Sig1ma Phi Sororily Qf God•.Services start 7 p,m. Spe- uuemut venue, omeroy· ' ~il'! singing ~ghtly and preachmg POMEROY .'Pomeroy Elemen- will eat at The Olive Garden in . bJ Rev. Blevms. · . tary PTO wil( meet MQnday at. 'l Parkersburg, w .va. !'ieet at ~. :MO!"'DAY · . p.m. in the school gym, ~ thirtl : Po~e!OY park1_og J~t ~, 15 _p.m. ~: LONG BOTTOM - Cemetery . grade"classes 15e present the. Notify Becky Triplett 1f pl~mng to ~~-up _wil.l il!Cgin in Olive Town- propam. Everyone welCome. attend. · iliip on Monday. Anyone wishing ~·keep fiOIVen should have them BURLINGHAM_ The Bedford RUTLAND - Rutland PTO lllbloved b') that time.. · meeting 7 p.in. First grade will Township 1'rUIIeea will meet Mon•• da 7 .... ...,1 have a prognun. CHESHIR1·•• Women Alive y at p.m. II u"' town..... . . ' ... II meet Monday 81 7 p:m. at the TUESDAY, • REEDSVILLE . - Revival er Creek Club HoUle. There HARRISONVIr.,LE Har- through Sunday at Fellowship · 1 be a d'evolional· lpealter and ris911ville Senior Citizens blood Church of the Nu.-ae lllnill& 1 demonatntor. Refreshments JIIOIISIIre Flinlc ll town houao from p,_m ni&btly. Rev. David Myers, Ube a.50\IP bar. 10 a.m .. ID nooft. Lunch wiH be Iaiit«, apociiJ 11DPIIIIIP11y. " · · served tOr IIIOinbors after. All wcil• Rev. Jolm W. DouaJu livilel the :· RACINE- 'I1Ie Racine Doetd of come. public. . ' ' The Home Health Service Jlt ' Veterans Memorial Hospital stands ready to be• "At Your Service. Established -in 1971, our Home Health Service i's · designed to provide quality health .care in the comfort of your own home. Our se~vice makes it possible for you to spend les~ tj:rp.e confined to a hospital or to remain in your own home for as long · as possible before; perhaps, having to move into a care center. The .efficient, capable personnel of our Hom~ Health Service are licensed in Ohio and West Virginia a-Ld are dedicated'to "caring fory~u and you." · . . .. about . · Jf we .~an he_o.f help pleg_se giye !!,S a call at 992-3231 -or· 992'_2104 ' , .... -- - - ~· "- - ·. --~--.:..:..- ··· ·......· · · · " eigs County·. cale.ndar -o f events 1. Dr. Ed Berkich from the Reds · Dre~m Team! \Autographs ll·am ~1 pm·v . ~Photos with E. T .. . that Allen, with whom she has ruid a 12-year personal and professional .,relationship, was sexually involved with her oldest adopted daughter, Soon-Yi ~vin, 22. . . Both SideS have S81d a panel of sex abuse experts from Yale-New Haven Hosp1tal cleared Allen of the sex abuse charges. The report, which Farrow and Allen asked .to be kept .secret•.. ~as been given· to ·Connecticut prosecutors deciding whether .to bring charges against Allen. Allen and Farrow are fighting for custody of theiJ: biological ~n: Satchel, 5; and therr adopted c,hlidren, Dylan, and Moses, 15. Also Friday, an attorney for · Allen testified that Farrow's attorney 'proposed a "down and dirty" $5 million payment from ·Allen in return for dropping charges that the · filmmaker had molested Dylan. . Irwin .oTanenbaum, one of · Allen's attorneys, testified the deal · was laid out at an August 1992 meeting, shortly after Farrow made the allegations of sexual abuse against her former lover. 'Tanenbaum, who has represented ·Allen for more than two decades, said tie rejected the deal and walked out. Allen's trial attorney, Elkan Abramowitz, portrayed .the proposal as extortion. Alan Dershowitz, a· Harvard University law professor representing Farrow, said Abramowitz' extonion allegation ljiBS "totally false." 0 tt:.:ih tion. yoiU' commodiues. . ·~ .. AT YOUR SERVICE! Prizes, Food, Information~ & ·Giveaways! Kids Tickets at · Area Merchants and will I At Holzer Medical Center Monday, Aprill2, 1993· French 500 Room . .11:00 am ~ - 4~00 pm to the professional ~vancement of human resource managers." As a result of receiving this Superior Merit Award, the local chapter will be eligible to apply for the Pinnacle .Award which·is the highest honor a chapter can receive from the Society for Human Resowce ManagemenL The Mid-O~io Valley Chapter of SHRM, which is composed of human resouice professionals from Gallia and Mason counties, meets on the third Wednesday of each month at noon at the Stowaway . Restaurant. Human resource managers are encouraged to attend. For f!IOre information contact Fulks, at 1-304-882-2126 or Phyllis Mason, Secretary at 614•245-5353. Ba}Jy sitter decribes Woody Allen's .behavior on day of alleged abuse: ' ' Schedule posted ~~ MARCH EMPLOYEE • Cbades I. Adkills, Jr., (right), clalef executive officer or Holzer Medical Ceater, con1ratulatt1 :;:Juaqu,ime J. Justice as the liclspital's March Employee or t.l Month. · , Society receives award_ Justice honored by HMC ~ "'Enjoy our BuHet, or order from our menu." 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on 'the day you wish to auend. At 8 p.m. a ll-member ensemble of the Ohio ViiJasc Sing~ will perform Civil War songs particularly popular in the North,. interspersed with anecdotes and stories about the songs. The authenticallycostumed troupe will use banjo, guitar and piano accompanimenL The Ohio VillaJe Singers, also of the Ohio Hisloric:al Society, are directed by Priscilla Hcwetson. The troupe beaan in 1974 to use the pPrforming arts - music, dance ru.J drama - to inlerpret the history of 18th and 19th century America Careful research and superb talent guarantee performances that are not only historically signiflcant'but . also delightfully entenainipg. Tickets, $5, are available at Peddler's Pantry, 340 Second ·Ave., or at the theatre .the night of the performance. ' Sunday, April11 - 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Center scheduled announced WENDY DENNIS and SHAWN MCNEAL GALLIPOLIS - Authentic and appealing. Those words describe the evenas scheduled at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre April 17, the fust day of the Civil War Soldiers Homecoming in downtown Gallipolis. A fust person impressloil workshop will' take place at 10:~ a.m. In charge of the cost-free session is Michael Follin, of the Ohio Historical Sociely, . Follin describes the fu:st person impression as "recreating a rple of an individual who lived in a time period you are going to portray." Attesting his sldlls are Dr. Thelonius. Balthasar, Squfre Enos Miles, Brother Jonathan and Dr. Moriah Mott, 18th and 19th century characlers Follin developed and can · call up in a heartbeat EASTER SUNDAY HAYES Sentinel~ Ariel joins in .Gallia · County Civil ·war Homecoming events POMEROY - The Me1gs Histora licensed cosmetologist. She is ical Society will host a program employed by Hyer &: Ullleplse, fel\turing Kay Cecil, local antique Altomeys at Law. collector, on, ~ 24 at 2 p.m. Shawn is the son of Marie Petty Mrs. ~~~ will offrs hts profes-.. of Mason and Darrell Pcay of New sional opinion of various items .Haven, He is a 1990 gradnlte of which are brought.to her. Wahama High School and llltendcd This program IS for the benefit the · Mason County Thchnical of the public. F\Jid out if.~'s %hciol having graduated widl a teajlOI belOngs 10 the chma c:abmel . certificate in weldiitg. He is or tn .the window sm·as a flower employed by American Alloys, Inc. contamer. ,. .the wedding will tab place 81 A dQnation will be received at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 15, 81 the door. ·, .... . Hayes-Petrie Sunday Times .. 11 S E. MemoriCII Drive ·Pomeroy ·991·2104 •• ' ,, • "'' �. •. I nmea Sentinel wv OH Point - • . ·- . • • ADirll11, 1913· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Aprll11, 1993 - Sunday. nmes Sentinel-Page 85 -Names in the newsWASHINGTON (AP) - Fawn · Country Theater in BransOn last Hall, Oliver North 's former -secre- year, but developer David Green tary. is engaged to Danny Sugar- ran into money trouble and filed for man, the author of books about Chapter II bankruptcy protection. rock 'n' roll. Cash sued. , Miss Hall, 33, and Sugarman ' The settlement approved Thurs; will be married in a smaU, private day calls fot Cash to get $400,000 ceremony April 16 in Los Angeles, now. The rest will be paid once the where they lioth live, said his pub- remaining 70 acres near the theater licist, Lori Rick, at St. Martin's site along Branson's main strip are Press. sold ·court-appointed trustee Danny "They' ve been together for Nelson said. couple of years, • • said Plato The Ozarks town is home to Cacheris, former attorney to Miss nearly three dozen music theaters Hall. . . and has bcu;ome a major tourist Miss·Hall was North's secretary awaction. ' at the National Security Council· office in the Wlite House complex LOS ANGELES (AP) - The for all)iost ~ars. When the wife of comedian Bob Hope bills Iran-Contra brolee, her JCS- herself as Dolores Reade ·Hope on timon y during televised congros- her new album, bu( she says it's not sional hearin$s ma<!e her an a feminist suuernent. overnight celebrity in 1987. ' 'I'm not a feminist, but I've Su~erman co-wrote a best-sell- .used Dolores Reade a Jot, and I ing btography of the .Doors' Jim apl?rove of women using their Morrison, "No One Here Gets Out m31den names," Mrs. Reade Hope Alive ," and cl)ronicled another said. ''Worilen have always· done it rock group in "Appetite for in Europe." · Destruction - :rite Days of Guns Born Dolores DeFina in New n' Roses." York City, she started singing at 5 •' •., and in the early 1930s appeared in SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Manhattim supper clubs as Dolores Johnny Cash was awarded $1.6 Reade. She married Hope in 1934. million in his lawsuit against the The album, her ftrst at age 83, developer of a never-completed features old standards and some theater complex ~g his name. newer malerial by such songy.'riters • A bankruptcy JUdge approved as Cole Por1t{, Billy Joel, Melissa the settlement Thursday between Manchester and Carole Bayer Cash and developer David Green. Sager. Cash was to headline the Cash .. a MR. and MRS. CHARLES J, (BETTY) LAMBERT Lamberts celebrate anniversary TUPPERS PLAINS - Charles J. lis. and Betty (Brqwn) Lambert, He is retired•from Kaiser AluReedsville, will be honored with an 'minum, Ravenswood, W.Va. ; open house in observance of their where he was employed for 22 50th anniverSary on April 18 ·from years. 2-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have one Lambert and friends will be hosting son, Richard A. Lambert , the event. Reedsville, and two grandchildren. Mr . and Mrs. Lambert we re Relatives and friends are invited manied March 21, 1943 in Gallipo- to auend the celebration. . MR. and MRS. GARY (LINDA) EVANS Couple celebrates 25 years RACINE - Gary•'' Denny" and and Jamie, honored them with a Linda Evans celebrated their 25th party at their home. . Also attending were Melanie wedding anniversary on April 6. They were married April 6, Adams, Michelle McCoy, Henry 1968 at the Reorganized Church of and Carolyn Salser and grandson, Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Jordon. Their children: Becky, Michael Anniversary open house set RUTLAND - Ernest and Mary Lambert will observe their 44th wedding anniversary Monday with an open house at the Rutland Church of God from 6:30-8 p.m. The event is hosted by Sherry and Bob Gagne, Jacki and Caitlyn Topf, Michael and Mary Lambert, Paul and Irene Lambert. and Debbie and Glenn Brown. OU offers exercise classes ATHENS - Some grea~ spring for teens and adults is great ·for exercise classes can be done in the learning and perfecting water water. Swimnastics, swimming skills. This class meets on Toesworkout, and swimming lessons for days and Thursdays, April 13-29 teens, adults,.and children are a few for beginners, and May 11-27 for of the classes offered. advanced beginners, from 7-7:3'5 Swimnastics is a shall~w-water p.m. in the Aquatic Center. . The children's swimming pro.woiicout that includes aerobics and total-body conditioning. No swim. gram provides lessons for all levels ming or floating is,required. This and at a variety of times for youngclass meeLs for seven weeks, 'Mon· sters ages 4-12. In addition, springday and Wednesday, beginning board diving lessons are held for Apr:J 12, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at ages 8 and up. the Aquatic Center. Little one's and their parents can If you' re an accomplished enjoy a warm water program at swimmer who Jilces swimming laps Beacon School on Saturday momwithout interruption, try Swimming ings beginning April17. Water Fun Workout. This class offers swim- for Toddlers is designed for ages 2mers a variety of different work- 4 and Waterbabies for ages 12-24 outs at varying levels of intensity. months. This class also begins April 12 and For more infonnation or to regmeets from 6-7 p.m. on Monday ister for classes, call the Ohio Uni·and Wednesday nights. versity Office of Continuing EduNo one is ever to old to learn · cation at 593-1770 or toll-free in how t9 swim . Swimming)essons . Ohio at 1-800-336-5699. Astronauts take photos as instruments continue survey By SUSAN-HIGHTOWER streamed down to scientists, NASA Associated Press Writer kept up its slilJggle to fix a dataSPACE CEN1ER, Houston relay problem involving ~ prime Discovery's astronauts snapped ozone monitor. Engineers traced pictures of Earth as equipment the trouble to the high-data rate aboard the spacuhuttlc took ozone channel on a shuttle antenna. ·readings and the spacecraft soared , . The ozone monitor, capable of into its third day in orbit today. measuring 30 to 40 ·atmospheric The five astronauts, who are ~ases. cannot transmit those readsplitting 12-hour work shifts, tested mgs to Eartti without chunks of a computerized cameca system that information missing, and its onprovides the latitude and .longitude bOard recorder has room for on! y of photographed targets on Earth. another few days of data. The At least four of diem also crowded eight-day mission lasts until next onio the shuttle flight deck late Fri· Friday. day to capture some spectacular "Currently, we are losing no shots in what com·mander Kenneth science data ... it is not an impact," Cameron dubbed a "photo fren- said Randy Stone, mission ·operazy." tions director. "It will be an impact "We ... saw the Aral Sea and " if we can't fix it in the next two the Himalayas, and went down days because wc;'JJ start running through IndOnesia and across Aus- out of tape on the recorder." tralia, so we were up here all just The chief scientist for the expershooting away Jilce mad. It was a iment, Michael Gunson of the Jet lot of fun," astronaut Ellen Ochoa .Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, told Mission Control. Calif., said his instrument was The crew monitored ozone and gathering all the data desired so far. solar instruments aboard Discovery · ·'The only difference is we carrying out the mission' s main don' t get that nice, warm, fuzzy focus: studying the diminishing feeling about seeing data down on ozone layer. • the ground," Gunson said. As those measurem ents • 431 WEST MAIN POMEROY . . 992·3636 ·. ·. MARATHON . . OPEN 24 HOURS •·SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • I . . School Nurse R.N. (B.S.N. Preferred) and ' ' . Licensed Speech Pathologist Full·Time Employment. Must serve children and adults with a wide range of handicapping conditions. Call or write: GALUA COUNTY BOARD OF MR/DD, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, OH. 45620. (614) 367·7371 •• ' '. I Applications will be accepted through April 19, 1993. · ,_.·Samethi11fl Special for~ •PICK 4 •BUCKEYE FIVE. •INSTANT 'GAMES . . I· ' The Family Birthstone Tree . • This Mothoo' Day give her an elegant anc;l _lastlng remembrance of whet she Cherlshes most. her famly. EV81Yones' nome and blrthdcte Is engrcv~ on a rich bronze plaque and beside each, name Is their sparking birthstone. It is beautifully framed and Is the perfect gift for Mom on h&f special day. EARLY VJSIT - McClure's Restauraot was one or m10y stops . the Easter Bunny, sponsored by Sceolc Hills Nursiog Center, mllde . last week. Pictured, clockwise, are Tyler Hannon, CJ!rrlssa )Vofe, • Cheri McClure, Darci•ann Roberts, Nathan McClure and Michael Haney. • Meigs announcements . • • Powers, librarian at Meigs County Public Library. Yard sale slated Enterprise United Methodist Church yard sale .scheduled for • Retired teachers to meet Thursday and Friday. Located on The Meigs County Retired U.S. 33 one mile from the Beacon. Teachers will meet Saturday at Cancelled if raining. Fabric, rugs, , noon at tire Meigs County Public rods and ends. Library for a luncheon meeting. Call992-3887 for reservations. · ·, Pinner planned There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Height in Pomeroy Thursday from 5-6 p.m. Cost is $4 with the menu featuring oven fried chicken , augratin potallies, lima beans and· com, cole slaw., roll, bishop's cake 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. and beverage. Following will be music from The Classics. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians'. Public invited. ' THE PUT-ON SHOP 258 Third Avenue · GalllpOUI, 08. ·45631 614-446-6560 •HOT & COLD SANDWICHES •FOUNTAIN DRINKS •McHAPPYS DOUGHNUTS •MOVIE .RENTALS •OTIS SPUN R co·oK.IES • Hair Happening SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · 446-3353 • APRIL 14 & 15 • SPRING BlAST OPJ' Concert scheduled Tile University of Rio Grande Chorale will present a con~ at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday at 1 p.m. Concert is free and open to the public. ' z BIG DAYS':" WEDNESDAY El THURSDAY LULA, THE CLOWN, WILL BE HERE I HAIR CUT .••••.....•••..••••..•.. ~ •••• $5.00 SHAMPOO, CUT, ~PUBLIC. TEiiPHONE .. COLOR············-·~············~·· $15.00 j 'j TRU ·Gardea dub to meet Tit~ Armateur Gardners Club will meet Wednesday 7 p.m. at Presbyteria}l Chmch in Mlddl~ with Mis. Edwatd Burtett hosting. Garden movie to be shown by Ruth • •' ' - 'J.'J . • ROSE HUGHES ,, ,. • • 1 ·, II • ' I I • ' pi,RN'fY·OJ' ROOM TO n1JIN AROUND! • ' • __,__,_,....... __ ..---. ,. • .' . '• I . ·v ., .. w 4....:- . -· I • �' . ·- '"' ........... . ~· ' •• • I o ' • .o l .. _. ..,., ''1' • "'' •- ,,. - . ' Pomeroy--Middlepi:lrt-Galll~liS, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Peg• ·B& Sunday TlniH Sentinel Aprll11.1913 Aprll11,1893 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Plea~nt, wv Construction scheduled to begin . . -.... 31 on Inventors Hall ofFame Sunday Tlmes Sentinel . 7 . · A}\ROf:'l , Ohio (AP) - Con · the totaiP, The a.r ..;;u i+ hJe a6Hillll strucllon IS scheduled to begin • Aug. 31 on tbe $38 million home waH wilbmellaotsdrt??Ji! 01\g Slid bw •• , 1lil . . . . ; . of the National Inventors Hall of Fame. attention to msill. die .....:y ~ The hall currently is located in a nee.ded to put Slaff ..a edalliu . patent office in Arlington, Va inside them- 6r ilapras ill • . . • · John Ong, chairman of tlhe Cen- April ·1995. ter's board, , said Friday that ' 'In my eapea:it:aaz. il is aDcr ; $920,000 in new pledges from ·10 raise bril:k ... AlcrQn companies had made 'it pos· monar iSYiSiblc.•• Oil& said. He • said !the ·~ is lq;" • g 1D Jnal: ' sible to SCI the construction date. Tl)c pledges have put the center forsupponcru ••"k-dMna. : withio $8. million to $9 million of ..._die . L~ADS STAINER· Angie Oueen, MLT (ASCP) at H~lzer Mechcal Center, is St!!n loading the slide stainer In tbe Hospital · Laboratory. · 0P~RAT£S MACHINE· Cathy Hoore, Holzer Medical Cente~ MLT ,(ASCP), operates the coagulation machine which measures tbe blood's anti-coagulant level · Medical'L~boratory Week to be observed at HMC · GALL_IPOLIS • Holu:r Medical Center wtll be celebrating Medical Laboratory Week, April 11-17, BCC?rding IP Vug1l Bentley, event chairman. , . .. As.Bentley pom~ out,. We who · work m the Holzer Medical Center Laborat<~ry want to ~mphasize to the pubhc ... our pallents and :our potent1al pat•ents .. : that med1cal laboratory pr~fesswnals are the .detecnves of,disease, as suggested ~Y th1s year s Lab Week theme, You~ L~borat<?TY,:, Where · the Invesngano_n Begms . He connnued, "~lmost everyone has ~.d a medtcal test, more than 9 billion tests are performed each year, yet .most peopl.e are.' unaware lllat tramed professionals pe~orm ~ tesl:!:and oft~n pl~y a · maJo_r.role m savmg thetr lives. B1ll Gouckenour, chief tech!Jol- MR. and MRS. BILL (LOUISE) KUGHN ~ . ogist in the laboratory com~ented, "Our laboratory professionals want to increase public awareness of the important contributions that we can make to health care. Now, during National Laboratory Week, we have llle opportunity to emphasize the vital importance of laboratory investigations · into. changes ·in blood, urine or body ceUs in diag· nosing health problems." "This can be the key to detect· in'g l'roblems in time to take pre- . venuve actions or intervene in the earliest and most curable stages of disease," he added. · · During National Laboratory . Week, posters will be displayed throughout tlhe hospital, reflecting this year's theme, and a SPCCial display tablc.will be set up in the cafeleria entrance hall for visitors and staff members to view. · FAC ex~bit explores arts, culture, heritage of Africa . Local Couple.to retl•re GALLIPOLIS • The French An also takC advantage of the 1ntemaColony, 530 First Avenue, invites tiona!. exhibit. This is a day set you to bring our class or group to aside·and dedicated to the disabled . the An Colony during the montlh of children in the area. Through conGALLIPOLIS • Bill and Louis . ~ 9 ~pril to view this year's interna- tributions by Bill Medley, McDon1 years, tional exhibit, "A Visit To The aid's, al!d Becky ~othgeb llle chil· . · d ., f th radio sermons or tlhe past Kugbn, mmtster an whe, o e as well as his religiOUS articles . G ld ,.._ " Stud ill fi 1Hill Church of Christ, Gal· h· h · 1h G 11 "vasL ents w tnd on dren will enjoy lunch. an an activi111 •'-'ng from located Daily w IC Tribune appeared a ipolis ~ pan in a s1mple · and TheeChapel Hill . display items that dep1'ct the arts • ty an d w1'II ta~e lipo • will be -·~u· work the last of April and will be C . th • lcl I'1 culture, and heritage of Africa. African dance. ouner, e church s wee Y pub ' Each group wiD be given a tour Bill Medley mun•'cipal J'udge .reiW'J1ing to Annis ton, Ala. cation. The couple are writers for f the h'b' d f Ri erb h' ' the French •Art 1 ing 1 · o . ex •t an o v y, IS· and member of The COuple have been w-... ..,... gospe publicanons. t h r h F h Art ·'· Colony, tillces great pride in sponThe ~blic is iiwited'IO anend a to tc · om~ ? · t e . rene with the church in Gallipolis for 19 years. Although Mr. Kughn will be Colony. Individuals w1U be able. 10 soring this event. Medley tries to Jetiring, he will continue conduct· farewel patty honoring the coople pracuce the ancient art of making interact with the children· of the . in the fellowship room of the an Afri, can mas . . k and wd.l be treated ·county when he can.• ing meeungs, 1ectures and semi- Chape 1 H'' ll ,..h · 0 ff to typ1cal cu1sme from the area. " children of Gallia '- urc h of Ch nst "I want the narsTbe Kugbns will be returning 10 Bulaville Road, C:ha~el Dr. , on The IOilr wiU last approximately County to lcnow that the court sys. Anniston where they lived for 19 S~day, Apri1 1S from -4 p.m. o~~ hour. Groups will ~able to terns are here to help them and . years while worlcin- with the Cen- · Man vlsJt the FAC from Ap!'l 13-29, there is no reason for children to ua1 Church of Christ. It was there Tuesday through .Fnday · To fear the judicial system," he said. they reared their two son, Kenneth abusing drug reserve a day and t1me for your All French Art Colony programarry The couple also has ~our gro,u, P please ca1. 1 446-38,34, . · . ming is offered through support of and B grandchildren. , can't Very Spec1al Arts day Will the Ohio Arts Council. Mr. Kughn broadcasted daily CLEVELAND (AP) ...,. A man with a pierced ear and a taitoo on· his left arm that reads "Dunney" says he lost his memory after smoking marijuana and the halluci~ryH PCP.. . f ·h. e sJUSt wruung or 1s mem· ory to come back ," sa.id Lois Baron, spokeswoman for MetroHealth SL Luke's Medical Center. The man has declined media requests for interviews and photographs. Because of the privacy request, doctors cannot discuss the case. she said Friday. · " It's up to him if he wants to go · · p~blic , so the doctors abide by his . w1shes. He doesn ' t want 10 talk 10 · . anypile, and he said he will not talk to a~~yone," Ms. Baron said. Cleveland police said the man is black, between 18 arfd 20 years old, • and about 130 pounds. Missing person repons did not provide clues to the man's identity, police detective Denise .Reeves said. The man carried no identifica. tion or other items that could help SHERRY MECKSTROTH ·identify him. . She said police accept his claim of amnesia, "since the hospital is FOOD STAMP ' • Linda L. King, Chester left keeping him, under observation for has be~n hired as the !lutrition education at the Meigs C~unty that." ~xten~1on Office. Fundmg for the food slamp editcatioa program Police will ·no longer be m Me1gs County bas been renewed making the birin1 of King posinvolved, unless further assistance sible. Pictured with Mrs. KinlJ is Cindy. Oliveri, County Extension MIDDLEPORT • Sherry King is requested, Ms. Reeves said. . . ~gent, Home"Economics/Cbaumao. The purpose of tbe program Meck51101h has been promoted to Dr. Robert White, director of 1s. t~ b~lp food ~tamp recipients stretch their food .dollars by proassiSiant vice-president of One Val- neurosurgery at Metrohealth Medi· v•dmg mformatmn through educational programs and activities. ley Bank of Huntington, W.Va. She cal Center, said careful testing is . . has been employed by the bank needed 10 verify amnesia. since 1979, and is presently a comWhite, who. has no conneciion mercial loan officer. · io the man's case, said lhal at least JI.IU:~ She is a native of Middleport mild forms of amnesia are relative· and the daughter o( William and ly common with alcohol or drug · Come In and Get Your New Look by These Operators: Naomi King. She graduated from abuse. Adrah Neai.;..Wed., Thurs., Fri. Malone College in Canton with a , The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer B. S. degree and completed her reported Friday that a police report Gladys McClelland-Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. masters from Marshal! University. ~aid . the man·:ctaimed to have Sonya.-Lester..Thura:, Frl:> She also. graduated from Wes1 Vir- ·smoked a marijuana cigarette laced ·· · ·.· ..,. ginia School of Banking ·and with PCP. He IOid police he passed Beth Br~dbury-Mon., Tue8., Wed., Fri., Robert Morris Commercial Lend· out and Woke U)l without memory. . TINNING: . ing School. , The U.S. Drug Enforcement Sbe is captain and loaned execu- Adm lnistJ:ation 's handbook on · 10 Stasio's for $15.00 ·' . . tive for the United Way of the drugs says PCP causes illusions, ~iver Cities, corporate volunteer . Welk·l•• Welco._ - :r-"~•·• Noun 6....... hallucinations and po<ir perception for the Huntingaon Museum of An .· of time and distance. · · open door campaign and treasurer . The man rei:alle'd meeting ·an for the Buffalo Elernenwy PTO. . . elderly couple who took him to the 227 2ND AYE. • GALUNLIS , She resides in HuntingiOD, W.Va., hoSpital, where he was treated for witlh her two children , Nicole and drug-induced amriesia, the police . . 446-1209 Open 9·7 Aaron . . report said; ·, . ~hi:Jhl~lhl~lhl~~m~:lhi~:Jhl~~~~~~-.i ° PRICES EFFECnVE MONDAY, APRIL 12 THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 15 I o• CORDLESS YARD TRIMMER • CHECK RESERVATIONS- Sdllater,'IU"trr wiclt... ·c tf • Sharon Bowman, (nanding) · portifolia •ae..,- Ill tile Ollie executive secretary or the GaiUa Compaey, aed PI ' C!ellne. County Chamber or Commerce, Canlieal G.-. ......._ c.e 111e witlh Stacy Cal6ban Wallen (seat- clla•ber etr- PI 44' ISM ,_ ed), check out reservations. for reservatiaes. • the upcoming Sfith annual meeting or the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, to be held Thursday evening, April 15, at 7 p.m. in the Rhodes·Center at tbe University of Rio Grande. Dead· line for reservations has been extended to Monday noon, April IJ 12. Tickets are $17.50 each. Guest speaker is John L. · • •• sat. mile on ·" • ' .. 1 alngla charge. UL IIIIPfOV8d. REG. 811.811. IESIOF IICI .,AT llftiiAIS VI.OlETS or SPLASH BEDDING ENSEMBLES ! • SALE $8 a Gallon LHetlrne warranty. Tinting IIYallablit. REG. 15.811 . $ $ . 'OFF RUBBERMAID® STORAGE UNITS ·EKCO® 2 PK. COOKIE SHEETS ' 99 ' The Cellular One Service Guarantee • Receive 1 Hour of Free Tnne Offer Good March 15 -~ ~ • • 1. Quality. If you're not satisfied with the (Jially ollie call in your home coverage atea, call us and lile'l give you credit (one minute air time). 3 oz. akelna In popular colora. TAMOR® STORAGE CONTAINERS BOLD.HOLD STYLING PRODUCTS . DIAL 8 PK. GOLD SOAP . EA. 2. Service. If we can't repair your phone iQ an how wring a 'scheduled appointment, we'll .;ve you a loaner phone- free. You pay for air time onty. 3. Value. If the phone doesn't meet yourerpectd ons in the first ·60 days, we'll buy it badk.' You pay only for the air time you've used. · ~ · · J?!e One·Yo~ ..., ·c., COUnt on 1• 99 C HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS sar:~~~~ •• • • FOR ' Antibacterial deodoi'llnt 10ap. · REG. 4.44 pk. Hair aprt1V, gel, mouaH, more. REG.1.99 ea. WINTER FASHION CLEARANCE % $ OFF 110 ct. roUe. REG.sOoea. 108 ct. ' REG. 1.09 Already Reduced Rad Ticket 11wn1 For microwave. REG. 3.89 tt.n..,..ory by • .__ . _ tdocll only. No · .• " ' Limited.to store stock Onlyl No rainchecks. While quantities last. -• • •. . DOUBLE COUPONS* • ' '• ' I • ~· IWWJGA.OIIO FOR FOR . t TAYtOfrol UPPERRt.7 2 $ AO 1112 PK. POPCORN . c 2 ..' ·B• 1. -:i ··Eleetrenlat Clo-•1 . 2 $ ..-n cflecb. Shoel not 'Cuatorner muat algn 112-ii.Oulh-.._cl. CELLU.LA ULTRA TISSUES- Economic• I. 131 oz. ala. s-thru. NO: 7620. 64 qt. aize. REG. 9.99 ' I , • • • I 99 Vartouaal~•· · PURE X DOERGENT ••. OFF REG. 6.88 TO 38.99 Sale 6.28 to '27.89 V.rloua alaa and atylea. OFF REG. :3.98 to 14. 99 Sale 2.50 to $10 c . REG. 4.88 to 14.89 Sale 3.341o 10.04 21x34" & 24x40 rug•, contour and lid cover. % Jlakar'a Secret no n·atlc k cookie .,_., REG.U9 DAZZLEAIRE CARON YARN % % 2Sx44" alze, REG> 2.99 *Hand Towel, reg. 2.28 -1.80 "Waah Cloth, reg. 1.69- $1 Chooae 6 pack' C or D and 12 pack AA batterlea. REG. 1.811 pack Additional $2 lllllll-ln Reblle on pkg. AREA RUGS OFF REG. 12.81 to 59.88 Sail 1.70 to 40. fl Comfortera and ecc-orlea. ' 99 ! ALL BURLINGTON• - RHAPSODY ·BATH RUGS MIDWAY TERRY BATH TOWELS EVEREADY FAMILY . PK. ENERGIZERS .. Remote ·control and on·acraen programming. Jllo 23511900. REG. 189.811 With remota control. 181 channel compatibility. Modell vary. · REG. 248.811 ' $ % GOLDSTAR® 2-HEAD.VCR ANY 20" STEREO COLOR TV . Bump heed line feed. Cut• up to 1 ova stuDEm · a ,':'m. .· , EVA'S BEAUTY SALON . % OFF '!"'II SflUNG IS • $ who Tiemem·bers says he remember self Promotion announced LIFETIME LATEX PAINT .. ·~ .. .41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD.-. OPEN MON.·SAT. 9 AM·9 PM SUNDAY II. AM·6 PM ' . • ROY . . · ' .. , '· • ' ' I ' �Page Aprll11, 1993 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, WV BB Sunday Times Sentinel District forester speaks tQ Qpen Gate Gard~n Club 1: " Toronto, San Francisco among baseb,II's winners ~ TO~ON'f<? Gilmore hospitalized · Extension·office receives education gt:ant ' People in the news PASTOR and MRS. MIKE CHAPMAN Easter program planned GALLipOLIS - Door of Hope · Ministries, loca1~d at 10 Airport ·Rd ., Gallipolis, behind the Blue Fountain Motel, recently announced its new times. for ser• vices. · Sunday school begins at 10:30 S:m. and Sunday even.ing services begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible study hegins at 7 p.m. · Sunday, Aprilll an Easter cantata program ,will he presented, featuring Dave Freeman and the mus1c ' : department, and singers Milde Chapman, Debbie Hall, Peggy Oliver, Barry Duty, Jackie Freeman, Lois Chapman, and David L. Freeman, at 6 p.m. Mike Chapman is p;~stor of the church. Other April activities include a songfest with Darren Smith. special teen program, mother-daushter banquet, revival and dedication services. Anyone needing transportation to the church can call 6754862 or 446-2820. '' ......,., '399 W. Main 1 , . ' .. f ' . By MARY FOSTER would he easier to he Gary Smith." sional," Ni~ldaus said. ""It's one of NEW ORLEANS (AP) On the tour the name attracts the things you learn by playing in There's no mislalting him. attention only early on or if he's these tournaments. Something .you The blond hair, the distinctive playing well, he said. Otherwise, can'tjust hear about" _ Even when people are talking stance over lhe ball, the walk. there are legitimate stars around for about how much he looks like his No question he's a Niclclaus on people to fol19w. the course. Not Jack. Jack's son 'Besides, one of the things he's father or the similarities in their Gary. . . learned as a pro is how to deal with games, the younger Nicldaus says he just Dies to put it out of his mind ••pe()ple tell me all the time I pressure. look a lot like him,' • Gary Nicklaus "That's pan of being a profes- and and his best. .., , said. "I just hope I can set to where I play like hun." f So far, the Nicklaus ~ style has been !here but not the results. While Jack bas earned more FLYING TO THE 'PUCK- Tampa Bay's Ruutu's teammates to tbe boards durlug the than $6 million, been the PGA Brian Bradle1 (19) pins Chicago's Christian . first period or Saturday's NHL coutest in Player of the Ycar five times, AthRuutu (~nter) while teammate Marc Bergevin .Tampa, Fla., where tbe Blackhawk& wou 4·2 In lete of the Decade, won 18 interna(25) goes for lhe puck while knocking one of tbe Lightuing's last home game·of tbe season. tional tides and is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, Gary is just trying to work his way up. Gary Nicldaus, 2A, cumed 1991. So far he has not quaiifie~ "-· ­ By ED SCHUYLER Jr. ny and trainer Tom Bohannon, splir Derby ~avorite and 8-5 choice to for the ·PGA Tour but has made it LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) horses approaching the eighth pole win the Blue Grass, struggled home into three tournarnents and earned Prairie Bayou became the likely and won by two lengths over Wal- seventh in the nine-horse field, I 1 two paychecks this year. . Kentucky Derby favorite and put lenda. lengths behind the winoer. In March, he tied .for 61st in the winning jockey Mike Smith into a Dixieland Heat, unbeaten in his Smith also rides Anthony's Dal- • Doral-Ry4er Open and tied for bit of a predicament Saturday by five previous SIIUU, finished third,' hart, who is the favorite in next 58th at lhe Honda Cassie, collectwinning the Blue GQ~Ss Stakes at another nose back and three-quar· Saturday's Arkansas Derby. He has ing $5,427 in winnings. He failed Keeneland. · ICrs of a length ahead of Sea Hero. been given the option of chOOsing to m,ake the cut at the Freeport. ' Prairie BaYDQ, a member of the Corby, unbeaten in his rmt two whether he will ride that colt or the McMoRan in New Orleans last powerful stable of John Ed Antho- starts as a .3-year-old and the early gelded Prairie Bayou in the I 1/4- week. mile Derby at ChwchiU Downs on "I'm getting beuer every Ma L week," Nicklaus said. "I ean tell ~e Bayou, who raced the I when I improve and as long as I :: PITTSBURGH (AP) - · Art the Pirates in 1919 at age 12 as an 118 miles in I :49 3·5 on a fast am,l'll stick with iL I don't have a MeKennan, an emp!Qyee of the enand boy for players. He became track, won his fourth sll'aight Slakes timetable, but if I get to the point ' Pittsburgh PiraiCS since 19!9 and a a bat boy the followins year and and his SCCQIId in three weeks. On where I don't feel I can get any bet· public address announcer since later was a Forbes Field usher for March 27, lie won the I 118-mile . ter · and what I am isn't good · enough, I'll give it up. You're not • I!48, will end a baseball career the 1925 World Series and operat- lim Beam at Turfway Parle. He chllf8Cd between Dixieland going 10 sec me out here at 40 if tllit spans nine·deCades by retiring ed the scoreboard for the 1927 Heat and WaUenda w)th 'iitde more I'm still struggling along." World Series. tolla . than an eishth of a mile to go 10 He says he's been playing golf ~Kennan, 86, was the PiraiCs' An outstanding athlete until talce the lead and d(aw away to for as Ions as ·he can remember. f11lltime stadium announcer at beins stricken by polio in 1930, capture the $310,000 winner's learning from his father ,at fli'Sl and FOrbes Field and Three Riven Sta- McKennan also wss the assistant to ·purse and return $9.40, $4.80 and always.,enins moic than his share dium from 1948lhnlll&h 1986. The the direciOr·oflhe parks and recreI$St seven seasOns, he has operated ation for lhe city of Pittsburgh until . $3.40. Wallenda, ridden by Herb of anenltoR. McCauley, passed Dixieland Heat ..I've -been in the spodisht my the game-in-progress scoreboard he retired in 1972. nearlng the wire and paid $10.60 whole life, if I played well or if I for all games and announced SunMcKennan was promoted lO and $S.40. pla}'ed poorly," Nicklaus said. . 1111Y games. . · public address announcer in 1948 Dixieland Heat, the Louisiana The anenlion wu 8fCaler when .; McKennan will retire after after AI Schlensker, lhe superinten· announcing the starting lineups dent at Forbes Field, was impressed Derby winner, .returned $3.60 to he. was playing at Ohio State, be show, ' said, In those daya lhe name stood .. ~ to·lhe Giants-Pirales..game. . by his voice on lhe telephone. The first four finishers appear· out and people crowded arotllld to .-: •'This was a very difficull deci- · MeKennan 'received the "Pride - I HATE THAT! .,... Australian Grt~ Norma reacts to 1 mliled sion for me," McKennan said. "I ·of the Pirares" •wllfd last yea;, an headed for the Derby. Sea Hero is watch him. Or to waK:h his father birdie c•lp 1bot 011 the tlllrd lllole dlirla1 Satlll'day'a tblrd·roand was reluc~t to do it because it has honor that recognizes lifetime con- owned by 8S-year-old Paul Mellon, warch him. ~ at the Muten TouraDeot at Aupltll Nadolllll Golf CIIIIIID "There wore sometimes a thoubeell sll(:h a large P,Brt or my life, tribulions 10 the team, and will be whose 71-ycar-old ttainer. Mack Autuata, Ga. lbe lblfd round 1ot atarted later tbaa acliedulecl bill I feel I must for health reasons. inducted into ·the western chaDICr Miller, said before lbc !ICC lhlt he sand people there just to see him becallle or tbe c:ompledoa or·lbe raiD-delayed secoad I'OIIIId earlier It'li all been fun." . of lhe Pennsylvania Spans Hall of · and Mellon would like to take a watch me play." NicklaliS said. lbat mor.nlng. (AP) · • ~ot at the Derby. "Sometimes then I wondered if it McKennan began working for Fame on May 2. SYRACUSE VILLAGE Mail to: Syracuse Village Craft Show, PO Box 218, Syracuse, OH 45779-0218 ' ~---------------------- ·- NPC INSI(~NIA Prairie Bayou wins Blue Grass_ Stakes LR.IIIOH For Women PLAYil.a. THE SHOE CAFE . ' Lafay.tte MalloGalllpolls ~CKeDD3D 446·9585 CAiPET & UPHOUTERY CLEANING EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25% '*-nl For ·~-=~ ' WY013372 GetAHead · ·Start On '; PRE-~ER PERM SALE $29.95 ~ Your Effective Marth 29-AprillO.Walk-i'ns Welcome 1·100·300-tllll• OH. 1·100·227-tSIS .H81r HaPP9J1U1Q We Ill ... f8rlcs tllat .,..;s ...... Flna FMrlc SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 • "' .. Gary Nicklaus father's .virtual twin =__ . ' Phone::_ _ _ _ _ __,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .I Number or lOft. spaces needed ___ x $15 Total Fee:__________________-'------ I 1}'pe of craft or item for sale:..·- - - - - " ' - - - - I Make check or Money Order payable to: .. 992•2164 \ Adme~=--------~------------------- Do you need electricity? YES__ No_ ·_ ANNAPOL.IS; Md. (AP) - ' GALLIPOLIS ·- Good Hope Two poFtrail$ of Ross Perot were· United Baptist Chwch sunrise serremoved from an alumni display vice, 7 a.m., with Rev. larry Haley case at the U.S. Naval Academy spealcing. shonly before a visit from President Clinton. Coincidence, an GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple academy spokesman said. Independent Church Sunrise SerClinton had lunch with midshipvices, 6 a.m. Rev. Joe Gwinn, pasmen on April 1 in Bancroft Hall, · tor. Regular services at 11 a.m . . where Perot's portraits were dis- with Butch Greenlee preaching. played. The lunch was prior to Clinton's addressing a convention KANAUGA - Sunrise services of the American Society of News- at Silver Memorial Baptist Chwch, paper Editors at the academy. 6 a.m., with Charles Nece preach"Those displays regularly get ing. rotated. The disp1ay was changed three weeks ago, which was two GALLIPOLIS -Edna Chapel weeks before President Clinton · Chwch services, 6 a.m. with Men:y agreed to speak at the academy," singing. academy spokesman Lt. Steve Coffman said Thursday. VINTON -, Vinton Full Gosj,el Perot graduated from the acade- Church, 818 Main St. East. sermy in 1953: His portraits were vices, I 0 a.m., with lhe Rev. Dean replaced in the display case by a Coon preaching. portrait of Marine Col. Charles Bolden, a NASA astrona(!t whose EVERGREEN - Trinity United son attends the academy, Coffman Methodist Church, SR 160, sunrise said. ' services , 6:30 a.m. Pastor C. J. Lemley will he preachins. Nunery CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) service is available during every Homosexuals in the military will Sunday worship service at 10:30 be the topic of Gen. Colin Powell's a.m. commencement speech at Harvard on June 10. CENtENARY Centenary United Christian Church services. [j " R&G Feed & Supply Co. 1 CHESHIRE - Old Kyger FWB Church sunrise services;6 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; wor~ ship at 10:45 a.m. and canwa at 7 p.m. with lhe Rev. Bob Thompson. ~ ASI AIOUI 011 The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables~ Large and Small Animals, ·Lawns and Gardens. ' I I ~ii .Detroit, Chicago NHL victovs CRAFT SHOW· .. C~er · (AP> - . Joe hit a three-run ' two:run Ute ninth. , homer m lhe e1ghth ·mmng,_raUymg the Toronto Blue Cooke, a lefl-hander who is taking Doug Drabek's Jays past !he Cleveland Indians 5-4 Saturday. spot in the Pirate~ rotation, root a 14-inning scoreless Caner s homer off Ch8rles Nagy (0.2) came afiCr streak from last season into his rust start but it lasted Devon White led off with a single and·Paul Molitor only three baiterS. · · ' , walked. The ~omer was th~ first. of th~ .year for After Carreon williCed with One out, Cark hit a 2-2 c.~· who did not connect m spt'lng tiainmg after fastbaU over the right-field waD for his rtrSt ltomer of . h11Ung 34 last season. the seasdn and fourth in his last 13 games against Todd Sto~myn: (1~1) :-vas ~e.winner, giving up Pittsburgh. · . f<?ur runs on _rune h1ts. m ~1ght mnmgs. Duane Ward . The Pirates needed only one hit to lake a 3-2 lead pitched the runth for his third save., . in the second on a pair of waUts errors by second . Paul Sorrento hit his second two-run homer in two baseman Thompson and first baWnan Clark and Jay days during Cleveland's three-run fourth inning. Bell's Rlll single. Albert Belle and Carlos Baerga had consecu.nve douA_stros '· Mets.3 -: At New York. Doug Drabek bles before Sorrento homered on the next pitch for a surv1ved a shaky stan for his IOOth career win and 3-llead. . . . . . fust victory in a Houston uniform as the Asttos beat The l~d1ans mode 1L 4-2 m t!le fifth when ~ny the New York Mets 6-3 Saturday. . Ll?ftpn sm~led, stole second and scored on Felix Fer· Drabek (1-1) ouipitched Dwight Gooden (1-1), mm s smg e. . . .. who aUowed five runs and eight hits in six innings. Ed Sprague drove m lioth runs for Toronto :-"'th a He also threw a wild pitch. doubl~ ~d a groundouL He has seven RBis this seaLuis Gonzalez had a single, a double and a home sen, ~1x m the ~ttwo games. . ·, . run· for Houston. He also drove in three runs, scored G111uts 12, Pirates 5 - At Pittsburgh, Will Clark three times and stole a base. hom~red and drove !n four "!"s and th_e S~ FrimcisDrabek, 100-71 lifetime, gave up three runs·llfld · co Gl8Rts s_topped Pins!Jurgh ·s ~n-operung threeeight hits for the complete game. He struck out throe game wm!'mg streak w1th a 12-5 viCtory_Saturday.. and walked three. • The 018Rts had lost three m a row smce wmnms Gonzalez 1¢ off the third with a single, stole sectheu ~ner.. . . ond, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Fonne,r Pirates star ~itry B<,~nds had a qu1et. after· Scott Servais' sacrifice fly. Gonzalez hit his ·third noon, g6mg .Q-for-4. _His rookie replacement ,m left homer of the season with one out in the fifth and field,. AI Manin,. hit ~ts rust maJor-league home run. added a sacrifice fly in the ninth· off rookie Mike . , Pirates .rook1e Slarter. Steve Cooke ~0-I) ~ul~'t Drap«:r. . . bobbles the balf iu tbe second Ianing or SaturMERCED SCORES- Pittsburgh's Orlando hold .a 4_-2 lead as the G1ants won desp1te gewng JUSt Twins 3, Royals 2 _ ·At Kansas City; Mo., the day's Natioual League game in Pittsburgh, (6) slides, into San Francisco catcher Merced rour mnmgs from starter Jeff Brantley. Kansas City Roya1s feU to 0-5 and kept pace with the wbere the Gianls won 12-S. (AP) Kirt Manwaring aud scores wbile Manwaring paye ~urba (1-0) aUowed one run over !hree-plus worst stan in team history with a 3-2Joss Saturday to relief1nnmgs and added an RBI do_ubl~ for the vtctolhe Minnesota Twins. · ry. Mike Jackson~~ Dave R1ghetu rm1shed up. ·After Gene Larkin's RBI double put Minnesota Th_e G1an~. trtuhn~ 4-2, br~ke through for fo~r ahead 2-1 in the seventh. the Royals blew a chance in runs m the fifth despne wasung Royce Clayton s their half of the inning. . It was the last home game of DETROIT (AP) - Paul Yse- . Wayne Presley's goal at 15:20, but leadoff double .when he was thrown out trymg to . Kansas City had runners on second and third with the Red Wings regained the lead Tampa Bay's inaugural season. baen's 33rd goal broke a 5-5 tie advance: on a p1tch that bounced away from catcher · no outs but Phil Hian struck out, Curtis Wilkerson with 2:27 to play, and the Detroit · when Ray Sheppard SCI!red with 16' · Th~ Lightning won 12 games on Tome ~nce.alk d . h hi C . C Ihe d Dar . hit a grounder to. rust base that Kent f!rhek turned . theu home 1ce. Red Wings beatlhe'Buffalo Sabres seconds left in the periOO. oo ~ "": e pUIO - Iter nug o ,nan • into a double play . ' Paul Coffey's power-play ma4e · · Roenick scored both his goals in . 6-5 on.Saturday. • rt:!J LeWissmgl~ahead .ofMarkC~n sRBidouKirby Puckett singled home ·a run for Minn~sota it 4-2 at 2:31 of the third, but Buf" the sec~nd period, including the sebaert toolc a pass from Y .bl~. <;lark made II S-4 ~1th a two-run smgle an~ Mat~ in the eighth, making it 3·1 against Kevin Appier (0Sergei Fedorov, split .Pat falo ro.okie Doug M~Jcdonald game wmner on a pOwer-play at Wilhams _follo~ed w1th a double for the G1ants 2). Brian .McRae singled in the Kansas City eighth, and Alexander ·scored his ,first NHL goal 19 sec- 13:33. The goal gave him a career._fourth s~ght h1t. . . went to third on a walk and scored on Hubie Brooks' ' LaFontaine Mogilny and rifled a wrist shot onds later to cut the margin hack to best pomt total of 103. , The G1ants ad~ed thr!lC r~ns m the ~1ghth and pinch-single. ·: · Chris Chelios got an assist on over Grant Fuhr's shoulder for lhe one goal. . three run~ m ~e "'.~th off relievers Denms Moell~r, Willie Banks (1 -0) gave up seven hits in seven Three minutes later, Riendeau the play, establishing a new Bl~k­ game-winner. Ysebaert also had · malcing !Us PuaiCS debut •. and J?enny ":'eagle. Kin inqings. He struck out six and walked two. Rick stopped Dave Hannan's shot, but ·hawks record for assis~s by a two assists in the game. Aguilera got foilr puts for his third save. .Manwanng had an RBI smgle m the eighth an,d, ~ Detroit ddminated lhe first peri- Cohn Patterson scored on the defenseman with 55. Brian Bradley .scored his 41st od, but was stymied by Fuhr, who rebound for his fourth goal. Hannan put Buffalo ahead on a goal late in the second perind to stopped aU 13 shots. The period's only goal came at very similar play to Pauerson 's end Chicago goaltender Ed 13:56, when Ysebaert's pass was goal, but this ,time it was Hannan Belfour's bid for a league-high intercepted by LaFontame, who knocking home a Gord Donnelly eighth shutout. Shawn Chambers beat Vincent Riendeau .for his 52nd rebound for his fifth goal at9:33. added a power-play .goal in the goal o{ the year. Gerard Gallant tied the score for third for the Lightning. The Red Wings finally scored lhe fourth time a1 H:J4, knocking Belfour faced 29 shots in the on Fuhr in the second period when a loose puck past Fuhr for his lOth g8me, including a Tampa Bay seathey Look a 3-2 lead. goal of the season. ' soo-low four in the rli'St period. Pat Their first goal came at 8:52, Blackhawks 4, Lightning 2 Jablonski made 31 saves for the when Steve Chiassoo retrieved his At Tampa, Aa., Jeremy Roenick Lightning. own rebound and slid it to Vladimir scored. twice and Joe Murphy A seUout of 10,425 watched the Konstantinov •. who tapped it in for added a goal and two assists as ~arne at Expo Hall, jhe 24th capachis fifth goal. . · Chicago heat Tampa Bay 4-2 Sat- 1Ly crowd in 41 Tampa Bay home Sergei Fedorov made it 2-1 at urday. games. The crow<j remained on its 13:ll, punins a wrist shot through The win kept the Blackhawks feet well after'the game as the Fuhr's legs for his 34th goal. tied for first with Detroit in the Lightning players skated a victory Buffalo retied 'the score on Norris Division. Chicago has three lap ~d gave away their sticks. games left, w~ile Detroit has one. · - ' C Aprll11, 1993 ' SUIICia7, AprU 11 · 10 a.m., with the Rev . Jake Frye Homemuef' s Extension Council CROWN CITY • Easter 11111riJC preaching and the Short Family meeting, 10:30 a.J!I. at the First service at Cro'<: Methodist singing. Rev. Jack Holley will he Presbyterian Church. lnteJ:llaUonal Church, 6 a.m. Sound Trio preaching and the Siaplcton Family high school students to share mf!'rmation concerning their respecuve singing and · will be singing at 7 p.m. Rlv <JF \ NDE , The Open Gate easily removab~e. Do not scribe a house, will c~nel the win~ away Church Choir will countries. Afternoon program teaching will be by Pastor F.red Garden Cub held its March meet- wound to a ven1caf eU1p5!'. Rather, from y~ur home. The spaCID$ of ,_,., CROWN CITY - Sunrise ser- includes muing block doUs $3/ltit. ,...,.....ey.~ ing at the home oMnn Day with 9 round off sharp edges and remove , trees w1ll depend on the vanety _ . · vices at Liberty Chapel Ch urch , Bring glue, sticks, gun, scissors and members and 4 guests present. loose bar~. Above all prune proper- used. . . PORTER - Clark Chapel Swann Creek Rd., 6 a.m., Sunday , ex tension cord. Potluck dinner at . Devotions were read by Nancy ly, she Sllld Trees remOYe.J;.l\fJl_\1.!\~ '~~-'de_ Church sunrise service, Commu- school at 10 a.m. rioon. Skaggs "April Day". · ' .. Carefully operate mowers !llld 11nd add oxysen to ""' au. rees Cindy Jenkins. District Forester weed tnmOC!ers around the base of remove d~st and other _polluttu:'IS nion and foot washing, 6 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Hallmark OrnaMonday, Apri112 • for Gallia County Soil & Water u:ees. Avo1d heavy use of herb1- from the arr and make 11 bealth~er ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ment Collectors Club meeting , 7 RODNEY - Rodney Churth of Conservation gave the program on c1des near trees. .. to breathe. Trees and other p~IS Animal Welfare League meeting, 7 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library., fore!>t and trees. , The educauon,~ exh1~11 was by teduce the.IIJ!IOUIIC of water I_JoWIRS God to hold Easter play "Mary •s p.m . 1\t Buck~~ Rural Electric New members welcome. She showed slides about the · Karen Thomas., .Funcuonal Uses mto the cuy s sewers, curbtllllhe Point of View," 6 p.m. Company office. · care of t he forest and animals, .of Plants m the Landscape to Con- overflow at sewase treatment GALLIPoLIS • Gallia County . CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel growins of-trees and their uses, serve En~rgy" . ~ha~e trees sa~e plants . Tree~ screen unwan~ed Library Board of Trustees District CRO~ CITYGuyan Valley logging, and the care ihat must he costs for a1r condlUonmF a .home '.n v1ews and no1ses. T~ees prov1de Church sunrise service, 6 a.m. Baptist Churth revival April 12-1_6 meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Memolaken to preserve forests. t!'e summe.r. If you dO!Il au ~~d1- f~_and sheller for birds 8l)d other Revival with Rev. Mauhew Henry, at 7 p.m., with the Rev. CurtiS rial Library. 7:30p.m. How to protect our treeS? Plant tmn your h~me, shadmg trees can anunals. . . . Sheets, th~ right tree in the right place. mean the difference between beaiT~e O~GC Reg10n~l Spnng , GALLIPOLIS - Backwoodsman GALLIPOLIS - First Church of -. . . · Will it fit that space jn 20 years? able and unbearable temperat~. mee~ng will be held ~pril ~ at the God, 109 Garfield Ave., Easter GALLipOLIS - D1vorced ~er- Muzzle Loading Rifle Club meet• Do not injure trees while planting Plant trees (40 to 50 feet 11 matun- HohdJiy Inn, G~Jhpph~ . T~e sunrise services at 7 a.m . Larry . son Support ~roup meeung, 7.30 ing, 7 p.m. at the Bossard Memorithem. Be careful of roots. Make the ty), 15 .to 25 feet from the east and OAGC ~ty Stm.ng ~will Drummond will be the speaker. p.m. al New Ltfe Lu~eran ChiJ!Ch. al Library. planting bole large e nough and do west s1des of ·the house to shade be Apnl 19. w1th the ume and ,_.,. SR 160. Free babyslllmg serv~ccs not over.-arnend tJi: soil according roof and walls . Remove lower place 10 be l!lnounced later. Commllnity caltndar items RODNEY . - Faith Baptist provided. For more informatio.n to fenlcins. ' branc~es to all~w summer breezes G~ hmt f~ March: S~~&.~er . appear two days /Ufort an tvtnt Church to hold Easter sunrise ser- call446-3808 or446-4889. · se sure t~e tree has proper and wmter sunhght to pass thro~gh . . planung_of Glad1olus. bul.~s from and the day of that tvent. Th1y . vice,7 a.m .• and musical presentaamounts of water and essentilU eleUse ~round . covers and planungs · now until June ~ow for a long miUI bt received by the Gallipolis 1 G ALLIPOLtS - Narcotics tion "Scenes of Easter." 10:45 a.m. ments-noL too much or too little. Be fo~ s1te coohng. Drafts from .lellky season of now~rs. Remove dead Doily Trlbllne In advam:e for pub.Anonymous Just For Today Group wary of construction damage. espe- wmdows and poorly InSulated leaves and debns from YO'!" ~n· GALLIPOLIS - Prospect Bap- meeting, 7 p.m. at Grace Umted /iC1ltlon) cially root damage. Putting dirt up walls make .a house feel colder. mals beforenew growth begms. tist Church slinrise service, 6 a.m. Methodist Church. Use Cedar help ~educe drafts by block- Spread CC?mpost ov~r your ~en against a tree, is damagins: Street entrance. Pastor Carl Basham to preach. Remove dead wood promptly. Do mg cold wmds. Trees should be an~ cum mto.thc .soli to ~nnch the not top trees except as a last resort P.lanted along the north a~d west · enure garde_l). . . . . LOGAN - Narcotics AnonyMIDDLEPORT - Bob Gilmore NORTHUP - Northup Baptist If filling cavities, do not scrape out s1de of '!'~ Yllfd. or in t!Je direcnon The April meeun~ Will mclude a mous Courage to Change Group · f th Chwch sunrise services, 6:30 a.m., decayed wood down to fresh wood. of previlllmg Winter wmds. A row tour of Hersman s Mushroom moeting, 6:30 p.m. 81 1st Church of was taken by helicopter rom e with the Rev. Larry Hall, guest Pleasant Valley HOSPtial Thursday Do not paint. Remove only what is of evergreens, 25 feet from the Farm. minisiCr. Christ. 9:!5 E. Main St. ,.til Mount Carmel West Hosptial in • . Columbus where he remains in the RUTLAND • Silver Run Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County cardiac care ilniL Chuich sonrise services. 6 a.m. . Deputy Sheriff's AssociatiQil meet-. •, ing, 7 p.m., at courthouse. MemIn 1731, Benjamin Franklin rounded BIDWELL Harris Baptist POMEROY - The Food Stamp Chicago. . . bers urged to attend help food swnp recipients Stretch the Library Company or Philadelphia, ' The progr.un began in Ohto last their food dollars by providing Church sunrise services, 7 a.m. Education Program in Meigs Counwhich was the first circulating library Tuesday, Aprill3 t y has received its funding renewal summer, when Meigs County was information through ,educational Ralph Fulks to speak. Sunday' in the New World. school at9 a.m., worship at lO.a.m. 'for another year according to Cindy selected as one of ten pilot coun- programs and activities. GALLJPOLIS - La Leche League to meet ill 10 a.m., St. , Oliveri, County Extension Agent, ties. The program is coordinated by Linda L. Kin11, Ch~ster, was Ohio State University Extension, EUREKA Christ United Louis Catholic Churth. · The basic monetary unit or Albania Home Economics/Chainnan. This hired as lhe nutrition educator. She is the lek; in 1991 it look 5.77 leks to . · has .worked previously with Gallia- Methodist Chwch sunrise services, program is funded throug_h t~e Meigs County. The purpose or the program IS to Meigs Counties Head Start pro- 6:30 a.11.; breakfaSt at 7:30 a.m.; · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County make a U.S. dollar. Regional Food Stamp Office m Sunday school a1 9:30 Lm.; Easler gram as a home visitor and also does researth work for River City . worship with choir eanwa at 10:30 a\m. Easler Seal Society. Funding for the program in GALLIPOLIS - Door of Hope . Meigs County provides for a staff · MinistrieS, io Aiipon Rd., behind A Craft Show is being held atthe ·Syracuse Municipal Park on person and educational materials Blue Fountain Motel, Cantata/EastSaturday, May 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with proceeds to ~-to such as newslellerS, displays, worker program. featuring Milci~ Chapthe London Pool fund raising project to help operate the fac1hty shops and pamphlets. · Mrs. ~ng and Mrs. Oliveri will man, 6 p.m. For transportaUOn call in 1993. Cost for each 10ft. space will be $15. Craflers will be 675-4862 or 446-2820. . develop materials to he shared at permitted to set up beginning at 9 a.m. The ~t ~how is be!"g ,, local grocery stores during the rlllt , held in conjunction with the Syracuse Ball AssocliiUon'S Openmg MERCEIWD..LE- Mercerville ten days of the month, conduct Day ceremonies.that includes a "Parade of Playen" ~g!nning at Missionary Baptist Church' ser· classes with' seletted sroups, dis· 11 a.m. followed by a series of ball games lllhe mumc1~ park vices, 9:30 a.m.. with singing by tribute information at commodity throughout the !laY· The Big Bend An~q~e Tractot Cub will .also the Exodus Quartet. sites and prepare newslettCJ:S and have a display at lhe parlc. Persons wlShmg,ID rent space:' !or tile , handouts to be shared with food craft show are invited to complete the following and mali ll with "'ADDISON - Addison FWB swnp recipients. the appropri' ate fee by April 30. Anyone needing additional Chwch sunrise services, 6:30 a.m. All educational programs and .information can cont!ICt Bill Roush . (614) 992-5~.15, ~ Don . with Steve Rollii!S speaking, folactivities comlucted by· The' Ohio SkU!er(614)992-7503. · lowed l!Y breakfast' in the baseStale University Extension are ment • available to. all potential clientele I ·•·I ··SYRACUSE VILLAGE CRAFT SQOW on a·nondiserinunatory basis 'with' · CROWN ClTY - Elizabeth · I out resard to race, color, creed; Chapel Chinch sunrise services, I religion, sexual orientation, nalion6:30 a.m .; Sunday school at 9:30 al origin, sex, age handicap or Viet!Name~·----~~--~----~---------, a.m.; worship at 10:45 a.m. and 7 nam-era status. · p.m. Singing by Exodus QuaneL :rrees ~imts- ~tttthttl Section Sports Gallia County calendar of events 1 to retire today ' '. \(' �. . ' • •. Aprll11, 1993 ' p~-Sunday nmes sentinel 1\roch~, ttasts. . .· . . . Aroc~. !!laking his ~lg-league de~ut, claim~ be was~ t nervous, while Brownmg, making hiS first appearance since injuring a knee July 1, admitted he was tense. Calm won as the CwdiD<IIs belted the Reds 8-2 on Friday nighL Gregg Jefferies hit a pair of tworun homers and Hector Villanueva, another offseason acquisition, added a two-run homer for the Cardinals, who won their thiJd straight. . Geronimo Pena !Kided two doubles, Ozzie Smith had a run-scoring single and an RBI triple and Todd Zeile,had two hiasfor St. Louis. 'But the big· news was Arocha, who defected to the Unite,d States from Cuba in 1991. The "27-year- . .. . Pomeroy-Middleport Aprll11, 1993 03Uipolls; OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' '• :· ''·-•. ',, . mcludmg the three homers - and all e•ght r~ns m 2 He was ternf1c, St. LOUIS . manager Joe Torre said. "He gets McARTHUR - Visiting Eastall four of his jlitches over for em plated seven runs in the last saikes." two mnings to post an 7-6 Tri·V~Arocha, who uses teammate ley Conference baseball victory Jose Oquendo as an interpreter, over the 'Vinton Co11n1y Vikings said .he wasn't anxious about h1s ThlJ1'S(Iay evening. first starL Despite the change in the time, "It was just like any other the long-running game was called game,·· Aroclta said. "Tonight, for darkness in the sixth inning every pitch was working. I was afler Dennis Eichinger's Eagles (1putting the ball where I wanted . 1 overall, TVC) had already plated to." ' one run and had the bases loaded Arocha spent last sea sol! at with one ouL The EHS·run did not Triple-A LouiSville, where he was count as the inning reverted to the 12-7 with a 2.70 ERA. fifth-inning totals. St. Louis touched Browning for Vinton County took a 1-0 lead in the hottom of the· first, when Raw lings singled, Huston walked and Rawlings came home on a sacrifice by Jenkins. . The Vikings went ahead 2-0 in the second .when Houdashelt w~ed, Ward walked and walks to Campbell and Rawlings forced home a run. In the fourth, the Eagles scored three times, when Tyson Rose led off with a single, Robert Reeq reached via an error, Wes Albaugh walked and Pat Newland drove home a run after reaching "on an error. Randy Kaylor sacrificed home anot,her run, then on a play on Kaylor, Arbaugh came home with the third run. Vinton County added three runs in the fourth , for a 5-3 score as Campbell and Rawlings each walked. Huston drove home Campbell on fielders choice in whieh Huston reached safely. Another run scored on a sacrifice fly and anoth" er on a passed ball. In the fifth, Eastern grabbed the opportunity they needed as Jared Ridenour walked, Joey Coates was hit with a pitch, Rose was hit and Reed .reached on a fielder's choice, forcing home a run. A walk to . then Kay or smgled home another two runs before ~m~ thrown outat second to end the mrung. Now leadmg 7-5, Eastern and TySOI) R~se W!lf_ked out of a scary fifth mn~ng, gtvmg up one run on .an RBI smgle to Rawlings. Ea~tern se~t five batters to the plate m the s1xth befor the game was called. . . . . Rc;>se was t~e wm~tng mrehef of Davtd Koen1g (3 and starter Wes Arbaug)l (2 for four 10 hils - mg.~utthreean4~~~gJUS!ODC: . · (See NL on C-3) . strik~uts and 10 walks. . . Wmseman,. Bartoe and Rumble puch~d for Vmton County. They combmed to fan seven and walk five. . Eastern hmers were. Matt ~owen and Tyson ~ose wllh two smgle~, Arbau.gh a smgle a)ld Kaylor a smgle. Vmton County was led by Rawlings two singles and a sin· gle by Jenkins .. Inning totals . . ~1em: 0-0-0-34 7-6-3 , Vmton Co.: 1-1-0-3-1 = 6l3·2 = a IN CONCERT AT THE SATURDAY, APRIL 17 - 8 P.M. · - • BaSeball • - TIC~ETS: Children (18 & under) $6, Adults $8 AT THE DOOR $81$10 available at: Melga Co. Chamber of Commerce on"'• SL Louil ..................3 New Y..S ............... .2 Cbicoao................... .2 M - ................. .2 FlDDda ..................... ! ~ports. deadlines • •• CINCINNA11..........1 3• .250 .... .................. .1 SonFranc:llco .......... l 3 3 V8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto . overdrive trans., cassette, tilt & cruise, P. · windows & P. lockS, cloth split seafa, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 14,000 miles, extra cle.an, power driver seat, extra clean, aii coni:!., P. d1.1al ' ~ 1 ' 18, lOW 1 1912 FORD . , NOW with 38" mowinR d.ck. • EulemDI ...... Team WL .... BonM ...................... 3 I .7!i0 MiJwaukoe ...............2 l .667 T -....................2 1 .667 CU1VELAND .........2 2 .SOO New YOit ................2 2 .500 DcuviL .....................l ., •• buyen en10m's Rcvolvin& C,harge Pian. I , .. .. r ·I I 25 .00 30 .19S .676 .616 .416 .466 .425 I.S 13 22.5 :14 •-----..SO :14 ............. , ____45 DivllioD T"• ....................... 3 0 1.000 Callfomia .................2 I .667 Soaatc .....................2 I .667 a.icqo ....................2 2 .SOO 1 1 1.5 - I.S ... ...............2 o.t11ancl ............ - ....2 •a, Kanou Cill' ......:.. :... ·· ,. o 2 2 4 .soo .soo .000 21 LA. ~---36 31 LA . .....,.____ 34 39 *CRUISE I TILT *AM/FM CASS. *POWER SEAT . *POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS *AND MUCH MORE!!! *lOW. MILES ONLY S178!! PER MONTH. us AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE" 1992 TAURUS OR SABLE 'AUTO *AC *CRUISE I TILT *AMIFM CASS. *POWER SEAT *POWER WINDOWS I LOCKS *AIR BAG 'AND MUCH MORE!!! *LOW MILES l7 ' . v .... Mia&. 7:30p.m. Atlaola.,a.dor ,7:30p.a ..__.-.uo,..... OU<op• w;..,l:30...,. ·~ 35 "WE l'U:1U j YOUR . BUSINESS" Baseball CIDCAGO WHITE SOX - Ploud Tun ~ oucficldcr, an lhc 15-d•y dil· ablcCilill. ReeaUed Michael Huff, out· fiddcr, from Nuhwille ollhe American Doovw•LA. aw-,lo-.30 ...... So:- 10:30 p.m. Todajo'&l,_. Aaoc:UtiOil !low Y - • - I p.m. haaii•W t " lp.a • NalloAIILulut HOUSTON ASTROS - Signed JcU . D.. Robinaon, pitther, to • minot-leiJUe u,... ·-.:!':30pm. "' Saaloa LA Llba, HOp.m. ~ ........... p.a. "" ' -*NHL*h01d<WLTPILGFGA • -- ss 21 6 116 ~7 2160 ~n y-Wo •· .... ... 40 33 7 r7 313 Tn """'""'- . NEW YORK ME'r.s - Announced .... ......,..... Mod: o....,., pildoer. BasketbaD WALii'S CONfERENCE NaUoul •+ethell Auodatkwl · NEW JERSEY NJri'S '- S;p.J Dove Hoppen.. CCIDIC, to I 10-diJ QOnUiellftd . Deus~ """' - - , ...... 39 ~ 6 14219Tn N.Y. hi I "'- 31 'IS •6 12 312l76 N.Y . =-- 34 ~ II 79 lOO 297 f'tri' ~ -·~ n " tt ?S m. 3tt -- SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS. ACCEPTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AnMrican La1_ue ' Orloado•Mil- , ...... . ' ~ 614·221~888 .L L. W. CENNAMO .· m ATTORNEY AT LAW 8Eut~StrMt, suneaoo Columbus, Ohio WLt: ..... GFGA m y-Deaoil ...--... 4S 21 · ' 99 3.!1 ,.a.;.o,o __ .... .. 2S It " 266 221 1·800 886 OLAW (1-800-886 0529) Calllomia 7 , llcuoit s Scaatc 6, Baltimooo 0 Milwaukee 6, Oak1ud 5 They played Sahlrclay · ,.. Q..EVEl..,\ND (Nap 0-1) at Tororuo (. ,.. Q.O), I :3S ~m. ~ (Bonb Q.lJ) .. Katuu City (Appior Q-0), 2:35p.m. . Mil••llkoo (BOAN 0-0) at Oaklaad , (Wcldol-0), 4:05 I'"" · New York (Ito)' 1·0) at CblCIJO The Most Efficient Hut PuMp in the M•n•f•ctur~ Housing Industry. ·. '••m•~•'"•• In 1mIIEIIIrl. -·- . ( B - 0-0), 7:05 p.m. B..., •ow813,298 (~ rau t .QJ,I:3S I"" 1-0) at Teau (Lol· Bitlt.imote (Suacliffe 0-1) at Selule (~ 0-0). 10:05 ...... . - - (Wolla Q.O) "Colilmai.o (Fuo nD 0-0), 10:05 , .... ,.New ~:e (W-o-n .. Oaktaad (llitlopo ~. 4:05 p.m. O.Uolt (KN...r 0.0) at Califaraia I .(I). 4:CIII ,..... ~ Bat' ~ ().0) It ....... (ll Joltrila>l·O), 4:35,.... m '· ~·NBA•- , Fe.ttn.: USED VEHIClE NO REASONABlE OFFER REFUSEDII •10 Yr. Ulnntlhdllt..t W.n:anty . & Copeland Scroll Com- preuor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency . <D••Ign•d for your Co'-man, llltelthenn & ·ulllerFUI'IIKe ofrN&tl........ . •Finaneclng available for ~ryone no matter what utility company you ar• on. , . •Very lffordab'UILDft ...... l 244 S. Church Ripley, WV '• .._tiM , SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, GUY SAYRE oil TIGER SAYRE • • - will t17 to ..... or ...t the DeaL . FOBACHJODDUL .. SEE BOB ROlli or .JA.Cit ROUSH ' DRIVE·A·LirTU' SAVE-A-LOT ·• .Jilf!!li&IMFL ~ . llitacla ;FOUl' . , . . deal on a New Car or TrUek and we ' 1992 MUSTANG ..................................Convertible, All Opllons! ........................s12,495.00 1991 CORSICA LT..: ..........;'...............4 door, V-6, Auto., Loaded!.........................'7,800.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE:.................One Owner, Air, Cass................................'8,995.00 1991 TOYOTA COROlLA DX........One Owner, Auto., Ac.:........~.................... ,'7,800.00 1987 FORD CONV. VAN...................Ralsed Roof,30,000 Miles, Loaded! .........'9,9§5.00 1989 T-BIRD SUPER COUPE.........23,000 Miles! Every Opllon!....................S11 ,495.00 1991 Door, Auto., AC, Cruise, 24,000 Miles!.....'7 • ULTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM Minnelolll, KaftAI City 7 • . 1985 F-150 ....... ~ .....................~ ..............4x2; Auto., XL T..............~.· ~···~ ....................s3,800.00 Friday's scores ..... - .'J'......,l:l.aJ!Vl'I-'ND 10 Tu.u 3, Bol&on I 1989 CHEVY C2500...........,...............V·8, Air, 4x4, Low Miles!............................'9,995.00 1990 BRONCO II .................................XLT,;A/C, Power, One Owner! ...................'8,895.00 1986 BUICK REGAL LIMITED........V-8, Loaded, Very Low Miles! ...................~,995.00 199ZEAGLE SUMMIT... ...................Auto., AIC, One . Owner! .............................'7,500.00 1'988 CHEVY CORSICA.............;......V-6, Auto., Air..........:..........:........................14,500.00 1990.TEMPO......:....................:........... AJC, Cruise,-Tilt, Clean!..............................S5,500.00 ~987 THUNDERBIRD LX ...Rare V·B, one Owner, Sport Bucket Seals, Very Low Mlles..15,995.00 1988 .DODGE SHADQW...................Auto., A!C, Low Miles! ................................'3,500.00 1991 TAURUS GL..............................Auto., A!C, •Cruise, Loaded!......................'9,500.00 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC............;...V-8, Auto., One Ownerl... .....:.....................18,500.00 1988 ESCORT WAGON.................... Aulo., AIC, Low Miles! ...............................S3,5oO.OO 1989 FORD TEMPO............AII Wheel Drive, Auto., AC, 49,000 Miles, Super Cleanl.14,995.00 1985 MONTE CARLO.......................One Owner, V-8, Loaded! Super Clean!....'31500.00 1989 5-10 PICKUP......:......................One Owner, Air, Topper .............................S4,800.00 ' prd. to aaecmd 10-day ~n - BAIKRUP iCY. . 319 263 321ll70 336 2!N 323 771 267 347 191 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ,... OPEN "'ONDAY·FRIDAY, 8:00A.M.· 7:00·P.M.; SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. - • Transactions * - I l'l!iC:t--'- 'PMT BASED ON 8800.00 FINANCED 60 MTHS., 7.99% APR WITH APPROVED CREDIT! TAX. TITLE EXTRA! N.Y. lalaadU& al New Joney, 1:40 1""Minna:ota at St. Louil:, I :I0 p.m. CLEVELAND 11 New Jcnc.y. 7:30 Mo.-y-...... ........,_ 41 26 7 103 , _ _ ,,_,. 1(1 21 6 100 ~---- .. 7:110 91 31 32 10 86 --·--.. 2S ., s S5 Oaawa ._,___ 9 fir .. 22. .''8 UNITS IN STOCK!''· Tamp~ Bay d OUeaao. 2.:40 p.m. Winaiprcat Edmonton, • :tO p.m. , · CalpJyatVancouver.S:JOp.m. OUawut&o.con, 7:10p.m. TomaioatHialotd. 7:10p.m. ~II Buffalo, HOp.m. .....,. ...,.... s.-..., T- TEMPO ··TAURUS - TOPAZ FACTORY RE-PURCHASE VEHICLES - 91 ....,_,. UU..A.~ 1115 ftil . 1993 Today•sgames s-Jolll.'T1 Jlltooaiatl,llolnw'TI ..... us AVAILABLE AT THIS .I'RICE" BUffalo ~llctioit. I :10 p.m . ~ao •t 'I)mpa Bay, 1:40 p.m. . Hald'ord 11-QIMbec, 7:40p.m. OluwaatN.Y. lalanders, 7:40p.m. N.Y. Rqcnal Pittlbuqh, 7:40p.m. NPr Jcney II WahinJUD, 7:40 p.m. B~1emat ~·8: 10p.m. . ~II Toron10, 8:10p.m. SL LaW. otMinn<ooca, UOp.m. 'A! AJ'!&dcl•• SmJ01e, 10:40 P.m. ~- a.-ts. 32S 323 309 310 23S 323 213 404 Frlday'sscom 10, N.Y. Ranaca 4 c.J&uy s, v......-1 They played Satuntay l7 .m 86 83 60 24 NcwYOik"ll,~~6 cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, P. window~ & P. locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, extra ciean, low miles • I • . . . X•800•964.· 3673 Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. B-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. H; Sit. 8-12 .!!:c:::====== *AUTO *AC ~tsl!arF ~ll4,W +· ftr9.5 W~~&.ern ' Thro I 3 .000 ' lOW j .S 2 Blllinu...................o 3 . GB .250 'IUHO 10 1993 r. . CLEVELAND (til. Clorll 0-0) at T-10 (Mcnll 0.1),1:!5 p.at. (f..U 0-1) .. tt..o.Cil, -~-Q.ll). 2:35 ...... YCIIIt (Kan.-o Q.O) "Otica· ,. (Mol)o...tll-0). 2:1! ~... (Daofto 0-0) II T - ( 8 - . .110 .241 DoiiM alGoldal 1.AJ1 An.-. (R. MuWta l..Q) at At· lanu(Smollz0-1~ 7:10pm, · CINCNNATI (Pulh Q.O)" SL LaW. • (fc..UbuoyQ-1), I :OS"P,m. Power Plus"' engine with electric start. • No money down, no payments and no interest for fi 11 • R 1 · c quali 1ed buyers on oro s evo vmg harge Plan. 'Ask your dealer for details. 985~3301 Dottaa. _____ ... » 65 tf · · - - · -·· ~1115.-~ Tod&IJ'II&- ' ·BAUM LUMBER 16..5 - -(1.- GREEN ·Haven't }UU. dooelWinrtaTom loilg ~" -'61 .432 · · ----- " IS o.O, AMERICAN LEA(}UE 6.~ •·l.llab---·---'-42 32 Drawu ______ 32 42 =-.i~::.~· i· ~13 <S..-u 13, 3 10 7 8 2 TOPAZ -OR zn y-1:... Anp " 31 33 y-W'IIIIIlpis....... 31 36 Q:lmmiOtl ......... 26 47 Son'-............ II fH x-cliocbcd divisim til1c •y-dmdted pla,.,tf bonh Frlday'siCGI'el p.m. Howton 0.1) tl New Yodl ('1'111111& 0.0),1 :.00 p.m. 0.0) "Colondo {8. H<wy Q.O). 3:05 l':'"' . $9,995 1992 TEM Smy1he DIYIIIon y-VarJC:Ulvc:r ..... 43 '29 9 9S 125 26S y-Calauy .......... 41 29 11 93 308 rll WLN.Ga y ......... ' ,,3s IS -- GoWcioS... - ..c-31 42 s.c. ___ _n D :r.: .. * , ......... bath , San Dioao (Bon" 0-1) a1 Florid• (Aono.....,0-1). OaiciJO (Ouzrn.lll ..()) ll ~~~ 1 ': hi• (Scblllinal.Q),I :1!_p.m. San fftnciaoo (B\1111011 hO) 11. Pit11 • • This Toro• yard tractor feature s a big 16 HP Toro • .250 .250 buqh(Wolodiellli.O),I : ~ Was ~~~999 24 .~ hdlk- 2.5 2.5 2.5 .OUC.JO CMarun ()..1) ... Phillde!phi• · (MuJhnlldcl -1-0),'7:05 p.m. Su Dieao (Eil•nd A\ Florid• ' · 15,184. CHESTER ~ 2 Loc AnaoJoo ~ 0.1) .. "'""' (0. Moddtu: 1.0). 7:10p.m. . CINCNNATI (Rijo l.Q) ll SL lAuia • ' tlob..... Q.O), I :Oil p:m. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, cassette, till & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. driver seat, P. mirrors, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 14,500 miles. 246-it Yard frt.ctor .l70 !NW Q.l), 3:05 ..... (llouahJ.G), 7~P."" 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. " aua ...w 2.5 Today'•P- ;:e~ubrnissions ~~~!~; 'certain deadlines far·- + ····-·····-·---..:.... _..___, WHEEL.HORSE' will be observed. The • Hurry in while selection is at its best e # 1112 FORD·TEMPO IL 4 DR. posted ,jleadline for photos and relaled arti- · 'J;Ies for basketball and other winter ~ports is· the last day o~ the NBA •Finals. ., Likewise, the deadline for sub:ffiissions of local baseball· and 'ioftball-related photos and related lflicles, from T-ballto the majon, ItS well as other' spring and summer ~rts, is the day of the last game• :of the World Series. The deadline for photo~ and related articles for CooibaU and other fall sports is the §aturday before tl)e Super Bowl. 4 These deadlines have been insti: .~ted to give' readers plenty of time get their photos back from the · otography studio of cho~ and give the staffs the opportumty to publis~ these sports pho,tos and articles during the appropnale sea· son for that sport. ·· .• - 3.8 V6 eng:, P. steer., P. aulo. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. driver seat, P. windows, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, P. locks, 13,000 miles, like new, air · cond., P. dual mirrors. WAS the bottom line••• y-T.............. _ 42 rT II 9S 210 lll ~ :14 11 11 267 266 Atimucol... :...... ~ 3S 10 so 262 T...,. Boy ....... Z2 S2 6 SO 230 316 sq..w. ........... 14 · · - · ----41 :15 .651 .-SM ........ .- 45 21 .616 Son .......... ~) Pi..-~ 1).0),1 :1! , ... flouiiDI'l (Drabek ~1) at New Yott (Goodaa HI), I :40 p.m. · Montroal (D. Mulino~ 0-1) •• Col· 3.8 V6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto . trans., AM/FM stereo IIIIV Mlli .250 DolnOL..- - - -·- 36 l7 Mil......_..__.-27 ~ T- 1.5 (B...., " 1192 FORD ,.AURUS IL 4 DR. woos· 3 2 .SOO They played Sahlrday '93: • I l.S .667 .soo 13.S a WESTERN CONFERENCE l'llubouih 6, 5 -7,NowYod:3.10;,;,p Aduu 2. Leo Anaolol 0 SL Uolll, C1NC!NNA112 NTS, •: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ;I'he Daily Se,tinel, the PoirJI 'fleasant Register and the Sunday-· .:rimes-Sentinel value the contribu· .o.Jions their readers make tO the sections of these papers. and :mese contributions wiD continue to 1 2 ..514 .50'1 I . .5 .5 San- .... ••• GB C..londoll,Monlrcll4 Son Jliop 2, Florida I S14,99s 'nL r.t. 0 1.000 I .~ 1 .7SO L w..urn DMAoa Allaoto ................... ..4 1 .800 LocAn-..... ....... .2 3 .«10 Calan.~ -·--············ .1 2 .333 S..Diooo .-............. 1 2 .333 • <:· EHS added a single run in the . _ ' au...,. II, n.li..toJ,w. 7 In business for yourself? ~nor. W Frldaw's"""ra For VC, A. Hammond doubled, Inning totals ~· McARTHUR Eastern 'jepelled a late-game rally ·by Vin- while K. McPherson, Morgan , Eastern: 002-210-3 = 8-64 Vinton Co.: 100-000-2 = 3-54 10n County to post an 8-3 Tri-Val- ~hillips and Smith each singled. :"ley Conference softball victory ''Thursday evening. / Vinton County took a 1-0 lead ~ n the first when Angie Puckett "'Nalked and came home when Mary {.lullins reached on an error. ~· Easterit_(2-0) took a 2-0 lead in :;the .third when· Carrie Morrissey , ofeached on an error, Amy Redoviw• · ·:Walked, Jaime Wilson walked, then :.t.l:orrissey stole home. Rachael . .Hawley then slammed a long sacri1 ice fly to left field to bat in the Tax Relieffrom America's Tax Team <Second run. : • Eastern added some insurance in \)he fourth inning when junior farst ~aseman Penny Aeiker slammed a GALLIPOLIS POMEROY : olo home run to lead off the SECOND & SYCAMORE • 618 EAST MAIN ST. :Pame. Later, Morrissey walked, 446-0303 992~74 ~tole second and came home on a ::;Displayed ball, hii to right field by ' ...__ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J •Amy Redovian. :: P.am Douthitt's Eagles scored 'hree more runs in the top of the -seventh to lead 8-1, then repelled a ':two-run VC rally in the bo\tl>m half :pf the frame. ____ " . Shelly Hendricks (2-0), the win· ;ning pitcher, had two strikeouts and two walks. ; Teresa McFerren suffered the loss despite fanning six and walk'ing five. ;. Eastern hitters were Aeiker with •ll home run and single with two 'RBis, Hawley a 'double and singles :by Wilson, Nicole Nelson and Hen' • :11rlcks. • l'hiladoljiiUo .............3 Tickets Rutland Village ~all, Quality Print Shop In Middleport 11nd Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport, Galllpolla and Pt. Pleaaant. Sponsored by Rutland Village and tha Melga County Chamber of Commerce. ~ :tifth, when Wilson dou~led and ,tame home on a hard-hit ball to ~6hort by Jessica Karr. Morrissey ~arne home and Karr reached on an ._ ... l'iuoburJh ...............3 during Friday night's National .League game in . St. Louis, where the Cardinals.won 8·2. (AP) 'Eastern ladies down Vinton County 8-3 . , • - ll 36 IAdiooo ------37 36 Q NATIONAL LEAGUE Tem Newlandfu~¢homeanoth~~ru;n~,~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:~~~;;~~==~==: BACK TO FIRST - Cincinnati's li'ip ·Roberts (right) gets back to rJrst base ahead or ~: the tng by St. Louis first sacker qregg Jefferies Always.chec Scor·eboard RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER a ~· ____;.....:__ _ _ __ 1/3 innings. · . doubled again, Smith tripled and enced a real heartbreaker. "I had the jitters in· the first Jefferies smacked 1 second home , The Rockh.s made their home inning,'' Browning said. "I'm 1101 . nm ow:r the left fJdd wall. debut a memorable one Friday as making excuses, but I was nervous · In the SL Louis third, ZeiJe dou- Eric Y OQllg ind Charlie Hayes hit . at the start. bled and vrn.nueva llomelecL farst-inning home runs at Denver's · "Everything I threw was up and The-Reds got their second run in Mile High Stadium in an 114 'Iilut overthemiddleoftheplate." the fifth as RcgcieSandcrs tripled of Montreal before a National · Jefferies, acquired m the offsea- off center fielder Ray Lankford's League regular-season record crowdof80,227. son from Kansas City, now has gloo;eandRobemsingled. .._ three home runs. He said he's Lantfonl strained his left shoulColorado had 18 hits, including pumped up by the Cardinals' 3·1 der nmning into the w!lll on .the a career-high four by Young. Winstart. triple llld left the game. ner Bryn Smith, a 37-year-old "It's exciting, being on a team Villanueva. who speaks Span- right-hander ·who had elbbw that knows it can win," he said. ish, got a ~ to play inslead of surgery last season lllld arthJoscop"Last season, we got off to such a regular catcher Tom Pagnozzi ic knee surgery just six weeks ago, bad start." · beca!JSC Of Arocha's difficulty with shut out the Ex11os on six hits · Torre and Jefferies both got a English. through seven mmngs before giVkick out of Jefferies' Opposite·f~td "Pagoozzi is the best catcher in ing way to reliever Willie Blair. , homer over the right field wall in the league. but tonight Villanueva The J.tockies lost their farst two the farst iMing. . hei11C4 a lot." Arocha said. ••Jtwas games against the ~Mets in New "It was supposed to be a hit- easiCI'IOcommlDiicate." York.sc<iringonlyonerun. "''om:.said he plans to let ViiAt Mial"i, Florida was within and-run," Torre said. "It's the best hit-and·run I've called." lanueva catch Arocha .at least for three outs of its fust shutout when . "I was just trying to StaY. in on Arocha'snextcouplcofswtS. San Diego's Gary Sheffield it," Jefferies said.... When I hit it I Pella has hit in all four games, sparked a two-run ninth inning farst thought it was foul. The ball . going 8 _ffll 13~ I .615. "'!JI'ing aver- with home run off reliever Bryan must have really been carrying. I'm ag~. Zei1e also has hittn all four. , Harvey (0-1) as San Diego won 2not big and strong enough to do gomg 6 COliS. · 1. that." Elsewhere in the NL it was Col"This is a tough one." said The Reds took a 1·0 lead in the . ~ 11, Mo~llreal4; ~Diego~· Florida f11311ager ~ene Lachem~n, fttst on singles by Bip Robc:ns and ~ 1; Chicago 11, Philadelphia . whose team .has lost three stta1ght Barry Larkin and an RBI ground- 7; Pnasburgh 6, San Franctsco 5; after winning its opener. "These · out by Kevin Mitchell, who then ~O!Jston 7, New York 3 in 10 arethetoughestkindtolo5e." ' . Gene Har(is (1-0) pitched two left the game with a tight right mmngs; and Allaara 2, Los Angehamstring. les 0. . innings for the victory. The Cardinals responded with a . Rockies win, Mar6as lose Cubs 11, PbiUies 7 three-run f111t. Pena opCned with a Both .the Co~ Rockies and Philadelphia had its three-game double then scored on Smith's siit- the Ronda Marlins added another winning streak snapped as Derrick glc and Jefferies followed with his farst to a growing list. · May hit two homers and drove in homer. - - Tlie Rocfies won their first five runs to power Chicago in In 1M Caldinals' second, Pena game cYCI' ~ the Marlins ex.peri(NL eads on C4) E as t ern gent s ed ~e v·In-t on ' c oun t•y 7-6 . old right-han~ .al\o-:ved {our h.its ~ two runs m elghtl~n~gs, strik- Sunday nmes sentinel-Page C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Qalllpolls, Oii-Polnt Pleaiant, WV . ( NL games ...__!;<c;:;::ont=i,.=ted:..::from.:;::.::..:::c-.::!.2>_'_·....;__ Jefferies, Villanueva help C~r~s . hand Reds 8-21oss , : ST. LOUIS (AP) _ St. Louis Cardinals rookie Rene Arocha' and Cincinnati Reds veteran Tom ~rowning were a study in con•• · •• ' • • I . "..' "' . t, '. II, ,, .. ' .• 'Ill . ... �/ P~~ge C4 \ Pomeroy-Midclleport-Galllpolls, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday nmn Sentinel Aprll11, 1993 • Aprll11,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-'Galllpolls, OH-Polnt PteasaAt, wv Sunday llmes Sentinel-Page C5 • Sprague's four-~it night helps Toronto beat Cleveland 13-10 ~ . J TORONTO (AP) - Manager Gaston has said all along that tie's willing to put up with an ocassjonal error at third base as long as Bd Sprague makes up for it with his baL : Sprague dido 't disappoint Gaston or a regular-season record crowd of 50,533 Friday, eslablish- · ieg career highs with four hits and four RBI as \he .Toronto Blue Jays their 13th home opener in 17 !lies. They beat the Cleveland Indi~.>ito won ahs 13-10. : Sprague hit the club's first home run of the season, a solo shot to left far a 3-2 lead in the second inning. fie added a single in the third, a double in the fifth a run-scoring Rlll grounder in the seventh and a two-run double in the eighth. : "I think I'm still improving defensively," said Sprague, ctwged wit!!' an error when he tried to short-hop Sandy Alomar's bOuncer in the sixth. · "But as long as I'm able to separate my offense from my defense, I ~hould be OK.'' t_ c:;aston has no doubt about :SF,!gue 's ability at the plate. 1 " We always thought he has the ability to move up in the order," Gaston said. "This guy should hit 20 to 25 homers, or maybe more.' ' Albert Belle led the Indians' offense with three RB Is, including . • a lwo-run hqmer for a 2-0 Indians leU in the top of the first. He added a·sacrifice fly in the sixth as !hi Indians scored six runs for a 9- 71f.ad. '. ,.. ··• · ·•"The- way both cl'ubs were · s~inging the bat today it didn't [O()k like that lead would stand," the Indians' Ted Power (0-1) said. . "Maybe we got too pumped up and were trying to throw the ball by everybody." :cleveland starter Jose Mesa allowed six runs on six hits with two walks over 2 2/3 innings. T6ronto Slarter Juan Guzmari' gave up a career-high 10 hits, allowing •' eight runs with five strikeouts and one walk over 5 I/3iMings. Mark Eichhorn (I -0) allowed one run on two hits in I 2/3 innings. Duane Ward relieved Danny Cox with the tying run-at the plate in the hinth and got Kenny Lofton to ground out to second for his second save. After Belle:,S__ bomer put the Indians ahead, the Blue Jays pulled even with a pair of unearned runs in the bottom of the fusL ·Glenallen Hill misplayed Paul Molitor's Oy b3ll to right for a three-base error, allowing ~von White to score. · Carter followed with a sacrifice fly to lefL ,. Sprague's homer put the Blue Jays up 3-2 in the second before Toronto added three runs in the third on Carter's run -scoring ground-out and RBI singles by Darrin Jackson and Pat Borders. Roberto Alomar' s RBI single put Toronto up 7-2 in the fourth, but the Indians chipped away, scoring a run in the ftfth on Lofton's sacrifice fly and six in the sixth on Paul Sorrento's two-run homer, RBI singles by Lofton and Carlos Baerga, a bases-loaded walk to Felix Fermin and a sacrifice fly by Belle. · In other AL games, it was Seattle 6, Baltimore 0; New Yor!c II, Chicago 6; Texas 3, Boston I; Minnesola 8~ Kansas City 7; California 7, Detroit 5; and Milwaukee 6, Oakland 5. Mariuers 6, Orioles 0 Fernando Valenzuela was perfect in his ftrSt game back, even if it was only for one inning~ · Valenzuela returned to the major leagues for the fust time in two seasons Friday night, wanning up for a scheduled Tuesday night slalt in Texas by pitching the seventh inning of the Baltimore OriQies' 6-0 loss to the Seattle Mariners. "It was a little bit different coming from the pen," Valenzuela said. "It was a little"bit strange. But it turned out fine. Everything was wotking pretty good." Valenzuela got a groWidout and two flyouts at ihe Kingdome in his first big league appearance since June 12, 1991, when be was with the California Angels."He pitched in the Mexican League last rear. " He got his work in ,' Baltimore manager Johnny Oates said. "He got an inning's wor!' 8J!.d he got people out," Erik Hanson, who .had a major league-high 17 losses last season and was winless in his last II slarts, won in his flfSt slalt of 1993, allowing seven hits in six innings - including five doubles. ' •l was overanxious, Hanson said. " By game time, I had no energy left." ' • Ben McDonald, a 13-game winner last year, was chased after jus\ I l/3innings and 12 batters. He wallced seven - three of them scored - and gave up only one hit. Baltimore tied an· AL record with 15 left on base in a nine-inning shutout loss. Rangers 3, Red Sox 1 Nolan Ryan began his farewell season by scattering foJr hits in six innings and striking out five. He set a major league record by appearing in his 27th season. ' The game marked the last opening night of Arlingtoo Sladiuni, and a sellout crowd of 40,188 attended. The Rangers, who won their third straight, move to a new ballpark next season. John Dopson gave up five hits one in six-plus innings . Rafael Palmeiro and Jose Can8eco hit consecutive home runs in the sixth. Yankees 11, White Sox 6 Bo JackSon hit a pinch homer at Comiskey Park in his 1993 debut, his first home run since Sept. 21, 1991, against California. He hadn't' appeared in a regular -season game since Oct. 5, 1991. Bob Wickman was the w.inner but lasted only five innings, allowing five hits and four runs. Loser ·DoM Pall gave up three runs in the fifth. Twins 8, Royals 7 , Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer and doubled twice for the visiting Twins. He has three homers and nine RBis this week. ~· ·' ..• 1 ' \ Sportsmen's clubs seeking · · exemption from new sales tax AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Sports- and are subject to taxation if their men's clubs have been dealing with puipose is ' to provide facilities for a major headache since legislation use of guns or shooting," he wrote. applying a sales tax to types of club The name of the club is not the memberships was passed last y.ear. determining factor. Hanson said. The new law meant more work The words "gun cluJ>' in a name and more aggravation for volun- wo_uld not automati_cally CO!ll~l teers-::..-intliiscaseclii1> treasurers the club to tax membership dues. - when volunteers are hard to Hanson said he disagreed with find. interpretations of'the' law calling Now, however, comes an opin- for taxes to be paid for use of club .. (Continued from C-3) ion from James R. Hanson, general facililies and properties. Those counsel for the Columbus-based could include a tax on fees charged Pbil8delphia' s home opener. Darren Daulton hit two homers Wildlife Legislative Fund of Amer- for use of a shooting range or a tax and drove in five runs , and John ica, that ought to relluce the pain on targets purchased. Kruk and Lenny Dykstra each and paperwork. The tax applies to transactions " The new tax will not apply to by which a membership is granted, · homered-for the Phillies. The Cubs most sportsmen's and conservation maintained or renewed, he wrote. al~ got home runs from Jose Vizclubs," Hanson wrote in an opincaino and Mark Grace. Sportsmen 's club~ exist for a ' Reliever Chuck McElroy ( l -0) ion distritiuted to such organiza- variety of reasons other than pure tions throughout the state. ~ the victory with 1 213 scoreless sport and recreation. "A club is subject ta the tax · mnings and Randy Myers finished Most clubs deal primarily with for his first save as a:Cub. Phillics -only if it was organized and exists . matters pertaining to conseryation for the p111p0se of providing a spe- as well as the promotion of huntstarter Ben Rivera was the loser. cific recreation or sports activity ing, fishing and trapping. Their Braves 2, Dodgers 0 At Atlanta, Pere Smith scatrered for its members," Hanson said. efforts often center on educating Gun or shooting. clubs are and providing activities for chilthree hits in eight innings and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly to specifically mentione_d in the law dren. lead the Braves over Los Angeles. , Sid Bream homered in the second inning off Pedro Astacio (0-1) as Atlanla won its third straight. . Smith (I -0) was 7-0 after being recalled from the mino~ last Aug. 2. and the Braves won all II of his S13rtS en route to wiMing their second consecutive National League 57-59 Court St., Gallipolis championship. Mike Stanton pitched a perfect ninth for his sec(614) 446-9545 ond save. . · Pirates 6, Giants S "Open 7 Days A Week" ; Barry Bonds made a successful return to Pittsburgh as a member of Mon.-Sat. 11-am-11 pm San Francisco, but Pirates rookie Kevin You'IS upslaged him , driv. in' in four runs with a_ ~ingle. and go-ahead two-run homer in the eighth inning. ·Bonds showed his old team an~ mates why the Giants are paying hilJl $43.5 million by going 2 for 4 ~-9 Witll a double, triple, RBI and three runs, but the Giants bullpen co!lldn 't hold a 5-4 lead after a · three-run rally in the top of the eig),tth. ' ~ob Beck (1 -0) took the loss. TO MENTION A fEW: . Bl$ Minor (1-0) gOt the final out ·~rolled Tlllpla Fillets -It Is said that this of ihe eighth for the victory, •: Astros 7, Mets 3 Is thellsh served at the Last Supper. ~t New York, Eric Anthony •Scallops -oyster Stew drO'Ve in the go-ahead· run with a sinile in the I Oth inning and Ken .Crab Meat .Clams •Shrimp Caminiti added a three-run homer 1.C1reole •Broiled Salmon Fillets off.-loser Anthony Young as Hous1011:beat the Mets. The Astros won (with/cheese -lemon- wine sauce) for the flfSt time this season afrer •Frog Legs •Squid losl'ng three straight games at home ' let me analyze your insur.mce needs' witha&ee Family Insunmce MOUND MEETING - Clevelagd hurler Jose Mesa (Iert) gets a reception on the mound from pitching coach Rick Adair (center.) and catcher Sandy Alomaf Jr: In the early or Checkup.,, Friday night 1s American League game against the host Toronto Blue Jays, who won 13-10. Mesa was shelled for six runs qn six bits and two walks in 2 213 innings. (AP) Kirby Puclceit added a two-run homer as Kansas City dropped to 0-4 for the second straight year. The Royals were 1-16 at the start of last season. Mike Trombley won despite allowing singles to five of his fust six batters. Loser Mark Gardner was tagged for seven runs and seven hits in five innings. Angels 7, Tigers 5 Kirk Gibson hit a grand slam for his ftrSt home run since last April -20 and the third grand slam of his career for visiting Detroit; which dropped to 1-3. Mike Moore was chased after just I 1/3 innings, allowing four earned runs and six hits. He has give~ up. ~i~t earn~ runs and 12 hits m SIX mrungs th1s year. Julio Valera got the victory, pitching three hitless innin~s. Mark Leiter was the loser, allowmg a goahead single to Greg Myers in the CAROU SIIOWDIN 342 s.c..l AM. ' G &1l1,0l "-'446-4290. 11-.44 ..4511 .. Farm Rutland's Williamson finishes among top five in W·WMS act.i on seventh;· · - ....... ~........... .- ............. ~~ ............. Brewers 6, Athletics S Dickie Than drove in three runs By SCO'IT WOLFE and third, but before the melee had' Times-Sentiuel Correspondent ended Parkersburg's Mike Balzano MINERALWELLS, W.Va.- and Francis tangled hard against There was surprise ending to the the wall between three and four . Pepsi 40 feature for the STARS Balzano also recovered to hold Late Models at West Virginia down fourth. ' Motor. Speedway as Rick Ekert of . S~aver began a ralJ , that York, Pa. powered by />teve Shaver , a~ to assure,him of VICtory, of Parkersburg W. Va with just method•~ally passmg cars ms1de (our laps to claini the $5,000 to win _ and outside on his victory jaunt, paycheck in an elite field of 47 but fuel problems haunted Shaver cars. with four laps to go, allowing a ~ Pomeroy driver T.R. Collums hard-charging Eckert to take over. )19Sted an 11th-place finish in his . Fr~is was on Eckert's tail at debut in the Pure Stock class. Rut- the f•msh, followed by Balzano, hl'nd's Rick Williamson posted a Davey Johnson, Moran Chub thi-rd-place finish in the UMP mod· F~ank, Darrell Lanig~~;n, Bob ifed feature. Pierce, Shaver and John Amncr. · Alter looking like a runaway for T .R. Cullums placed lOth in his Donnie Moran who led from the heat race, his first time ever in a initial green flag, the 10 .caution race car. 11Je rookie driv~r. driving fl)gs needed for various spins and the PreciSIOn Automot•ve car of tangles took the hopes of victory Darwin, moved from 20th to fourth away on the 31st lap. Moran, who place in the feature before an acciheld a comfortable lead, despite the dent relocated h1m on the lad. cautions, began to sputter as a ' Cullums finished lith out of 28 nisult of low fuel. cars as Jeff Yeager posted the win • A 10rrid three-way race between over Jeff Russell. Moran Shaver and Ashland, Ky. Mike Balzano, in brother Dave's dtiver 'stevie Francis developed. UMP Modified, won that division's With Moran slowing, Francis drove ' feature. Rubie Hatfield was second, hard into tum three, where he and followe~ by. Rick Williamson of Moran langled, allowing Shaver to Rutland m thll'd. take the lead . Both Moran and SUMMARY Francis recovered to hold second STARS· Late model~ for visiting Milwaukee, which rallied from a 4-3 deficit in the eighth when BJ. S'urhoff hit an RBI single and Thon added s sacrifiCe fly off Dennis Eckersley. Josias Manzanillo, fourth of six Milwaukee pitchers, got the victory . Kelly Downs (1-1) was the loser. , NL action ... -AQU IS Enjoy 'our Daily Luncheon Buffets 11 am·2 pm, our Dinner Buffets froin pm, or •order off the menu." Jeff Bagwell hit a two-run homer and Eric 'Anthony a solo slid in the sixth to give aous!On a 3-0' lead befme the Mets tied in the -botiom of the inning on Tony FerIJIII!dez's two-run triple and a wild pireh by Slartcr Mark Portugal. . · Doug Jones (1-0) was the wmn1Jt in his third appearance of ~ e "' ' ' WHATEVER YOU DRIVE - WE HAVE THE nRES IN STOCK TO FIT YOUR NEEDS P235!75 R15 P235/75 R15 30-950R15 31-1050RI5 LT265/75 R16 lT 265/75 R1b 9fJO R16.5 LT235/75 R15 LT245/75 R16 LT225/75 R16 LT235/85 R16 P235/75 R15 -Many Vegetable, Casseroles & Desserts to P.hihidelphia. Jell(lll. ' '8.50 ALL THIS & MORE FOR Always 30 to 40 Dishes - Desserts Included! · WRANGLER RADIAL WRANGLERI'J WRANGLERI'J WRANGLER RTS WRANGLER TO WRAN.GERlD • G 182 WRANGLERI'J WRANGLER fJJ AT S2 X2 EXTRA LOAD ·c "B' ·c. ·c .·E· ·c ·e· "C' "E' · fJJ X2 EXTRA LOAD $79.95 89.95 110.95 89.95 101.95 100.00 100.00 102.95 126.95 I 14.95 116.95 74.95 " •• ·' • · ' . • ' . ,... plar,. I ' ., Ho me: Office~: Bloomington. lllinms llllUIAN( ~ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® "~..........................................~· ..' Scott's quick •Electronic Filing Available ,: KOofHarris •Direct Deposit of Refund Check earns him title .-. For complete, professional individual and in U.S. Box-Off ' business tax preparation assistance call ' '' PHOENIX (AP) - Joel Scott recorded a 45-second knockout over Rodney Harris to win the superheavyweight bout of the U.S. Box-Off Friday night. Scott, of Albany, N.Y., set up Harris with a pair of jabs, threw a right hand and then ended the match with a solid left hook. Harris, of Cleveland, got off the mat early In the count, but referee Joe ViUa stopPed the contesL The VICtory earned Scott an opportunity to represent the United States at the World Boxing Championshiops next month in Tampere, Finland. Scou' s knockout was the last of several dominating performances. Russell Roberts, of Gretna, La., was in control from the outset as h.e beat Arturo Hoffman , of Dad e ' City, Fla., in the 112-pound bout. Roberts knocked Hoffman down once and forced another standingeight count later in the first round. Roberts continued to throw roundhouse rights but was unable to bring the match to an early end. · · Hoffman repeatedly worked Roberts against the ropes in the second round, but was unable to do any damag e. Roberts cut Hoffman 's lower lip early in the third round. After a pause while Hoffman was checked by the ringisde physician, Roberts appeared to gain momentum which he kept through the end of the bout. Roberts won 47-18. The hardest fought match came at 178 pounds where Antonio Tarver, of Orlando City, Fla., outpointed Frank Vassar, of . Spokane, Wash., 66-26. Tarver won the first round, but was stunned in the second b;y repeated left hands from ' Vassar. Tarver recovered, however, and the two fought evenly in the final round. . · Lynn E •.Angell .,/ Certified Public Accountant 736 SecoRd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 44G-86n Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by appointment. '. \ '. • ' .I t ... ' " ----------~--------;.' .. ' ,_' ' ' '- Effective AprilS, 1993, . our new office hours ~ Middlegort will be: ' MONDAY-111URSDAY MONDAY-11IUIISDAY 8:30 a.m. 10 4 p.m. 8 ..... 10 t :30 p.m. FRIDAY l'ltiDA\' 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. 8a.a1o6p.m. • SA11JIIDAY SA11JRDAY 8:30a.m. 10 12 p.m. ~es J s ........ lZ •.•. FDIC ' ' ., '' 5 speed, air, sunroof. $4296 $95 Mo. - 'This is the vic10ry shuffle," he said, grinning broadly. ,The plaintiff, identified in eowt records as Victoria C., was not in court when the verdict was announced. . "She expec~ed justice. This is notjusticc'to' her," said her lawyer, Victoria Vreeland. "It doesn't elimin&IC the facts about what happeftcd to her... Victoria C.'s lawyers-said they pl111ned 'to appeal to the 9th U.S. Cin:uit Cowt of Appeals on several 426 VIAND ST., PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. :~ 675·3930 ' • ; By PEGGY ANDERSEN issues, including the decision to after consensual sex with .one play• SEATTLE (AI>)- The validity consider the release agreement sep- er. The 36-year-old mother of four of a release agreement signed by a arately from the rape allegations. woman w~o says she. was gang. "We weren't allowed to . present told jurors she said she signed a t.qled by Cincinnati Bengals play- any evidence of what occurred that document agreeing she would keep quiet about the alleged assault in . ers in 1990 was upheld on Friday night," Vreeland said. exchange for $30,000. by a federal cowt jury. Jurors leached a verdict after The document was signed about • The verdic-t upholds the ·about six hours of deliberations. a year after the alleged aSsault at a "Release of All Cla•ms," which They listened to II days of testiSeattle-area hotel. She filed a civil frees all parties of liability. The mony. in April 1992, about six lawsuit Victoria C. said she was ,raped jury's decision liars . the woman months· after signing the release. from seeking further 'damages. and sodomized by a dozen Bengals "We are relieved by the cowt's verdict," Bengals general manager Crossword Puz~;le on Page D-2 Mike Brow,n said in a statement Friday. "For some time, this has been a considerable burden on everyone associated with the Bengals. Now that it is over, we can focus on !he business at hand without disttactioo." . Outside the courthouse, Elbert " lclcey" Woods, a former Bengal w!to was one of the defendants, demonstrated the dance he once did on the sidelines after a successful '•' VANS F_irst he~t: Jerry Rice, Jeff Robmson, Bill Baird. Second heat: Dou$ Hall Darrell Lanigan, Steve FranCIS. ' Third heat: Steve Shaver, Scott Peltz, Mark Myers. Fourth heat: Rick Eckert. Bob Pierce, Steve Barnett . Dash: Balzario, Moran, Johnson, Meadows. ,. Consy: 'Mike Smith, Aaron Scott, John Ainner ' Featur ~: . Eckert , Francis, Balzano, Johnsoq, Moran, Franlc, Lanigan, Pierce, Shaver, Flinner, Barnett, Scott Rice, Baird, Myers. Pure stocks First heat: Jeff Russell, Ed . Lickhart, Rod Cunningham. Second heat: Ken Meadows, Terry Tanthorey, Lee Goff. . Feature: Jeff Yeager, Russell , Ed House, Edward Lockhouse, Cunningham, Tantorey, R.J. Roncaglione, Chriss Clegg, Robert Good, Pat Gillian, T.R. Cullums. UMP modineds First heat: Danny Dean, Hubie Hatfield, Lee Wigal ' Second heat: Mike Balza no, Rick Williarn!!Qn, John Burdeue Feature: Balzanl , Hatfield, Williamson , Jim Dandy, Robbie Evans,Chris Fordyce, John Burdene, Clifton Cochran. .FederaJjury upholds release pact signed by m:ystery woman, Beftgals ' . FRIDAY IS "FISH.& SEAFOOD NilE" Insurance Companies WORKING ON HIS GOALS - Tbe University or Rio Grande's Matt Powell (33) is seen in a familiar position - shooting for the basket - during the Redmen's District 22 Division I game against Malone on March 3. Powell came to Rio Grande after a high school career in which be became one or the top five career scorers in eastern Ohio. At right in pboto is teammate Jerr Brown (44), a member or the squad Powell credits witb his success at Rio Grande. 89 F-150 LB Automatic., air, low mllea. $4485 8 cyl, 4 spftd, atereo. $101 Mo. S6485 ' $142 Mo. •ro~yments buf'CI or1 11 to:! down ITidt. Stt salltpf'"Ot'l for dtta•l' l"l u~ WI 1: lit!. cuh 01' AUT~~ CHEV. MALIBU 2 Dr.. V8, auto .. ah11p. ,. "DISciJ~I Ill! IIRflfrftf• . .797-4931 Cor-&82& JohneonRd. The Ploln1 ,J ' ' "! '• �• ' t OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Page C6 Sunday Tim" Sentinel . .. " -~ ,;; • In NBA action, Daugherty·helps Cavs beat Bullets for playoff berth Maggert leading Masters field after rain interrupts second-round action By JOHN NEJ.,SON _ AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A host . of veterans thought they might catch the Masters rookie napping. But Jeff Maggert's two-round toiBl of 7-under-pa"r 137 held up as 10 golfers, including Ray Floyd and Jack Nicklaus, finished their rain-interrupted second rounds early Saturday morning. Maggert might have been in bed, but he was still leading the Masters. On Friday, he shot a Sunder-par 67 that included an eagle-3 on the'•lSth hole, !Uid that w~ke up the crowd before rain ~pta~. · I dtdn t really expect those g<jod things to happen to me so fast on the back nine," Maggert said. "Before I knew it, I was 10 the lead." Floyd and international veteran B~d Langer of Germany both we.;r: at 6-~Jnder for the tournament and on the 17th hole in the same tl¥,osome when play was interrupted. Langer parred out for a 2-under 70:.138, one stroke back, bur Floyd bo'geyed the 17th, shot 1-under 7·1 and was at 139, two baclc. Nicklaus, meanwhile, one of the first-round co-leaders and a sixtime Masters champion, was on the 14th hole at 4-under. But he made bogey at 14 and 17, three-putting bolh holes. He finished the second round with a 3-over 75 and was five shots back at 2-under 142 along with Greg Norman and Fuzzy ZOeller. "We'U just get after it," Nicklaus said as he and his caddie, son Jackie, got into a white chauffeurdriven Cadillac and left Augusta National late Friday afternoon. Instead, Augusta got after Jaclc. The cut was at 3-over-par 147 with the third round scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. EDT. Dan Forman, stranded on the course with two holes to play Friday, fmished his second round at 3· under 69 and was 6-under for the tournament at 138 along with Langer. Chip Beck' and Russ Cochran, both of whom finished their rounds Friday, were tied with Floyd at 139. Beck shot 67 and Cochran had 69, and they were two back of the Masters rookie Maggert. Lee Janzen, another first-round co-leader playing with Nicklaus, finished with a birdie on No. 18 and was alone at 4-under 140 after shooting a )-()ver 73 in the: second round Pittsburgh defeats N.Y. Jlangers 10-4 to set new NHL winning-streak mark By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - Give Mario Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins an inch and they'll talce a m:ord. "They're an explosive team they take advantage of any mis take," New York Rangers goal· tindts Mike Richter said. i• The Rangers made plenty of llfem Friday night, and the Peng!Jins capitalized for a historic 10-4 vjctory. It was their 16th straight, ~lipstng the IS-game record establiahed by the New York Islanders itj!981-82. 1 "We'~ showing a lot of characlllr the last couple of weeks," said Umieux, who highli~ted the Penpins' power show With five goals. rThe Penguins, whose last loss '!'PS March S to the Rangers at tvt•dison Square Garden, have o11tscored opponents 92-46 during '*it record sueak. I "We haven'! had pressure on us," Penguins coach ,Scotty Bowman said. "You might as well el(joy it going down the stretch. Maybe there was a lillie more press~ on us tonight because of the rej:onl, bul it's a different kind of ~sure." _ILemieux has been a big part of ~ Penguins' success.· Since cominc back from treatment for HOdgkin's disease, the Pittsburgh captiin has 28 goals and 25 assists for 53 points in 18 games. tHe has scored a point in e.very J8!lle ,of the "streak, getting 51 on 21 goals and 24 assists. Friday nijht marked the second five-goal g1111e and 31st hat trick of Lemieux's career and,improved his league-leading point total to 157, 14 more than runner-up Pat LaFontaine of Buffalo. Lem1eux has played in 22 fewer games ·than LaFontaine. "Mario certaii)Iy gets open very weU," said Richter, who played the third period in relief of slarter Corey Hirsch, playing in only his fourth NHL game. "He's a great, great player." The fans at Madison Square Garden though! so: too. After Lemieux scored his fifth goal in the Penguins' five-goal deluge in the third pedod, the fans gave him a slanding ovation. They were probably too stunned to cheer in the second period, when Lemieux really pul on a show scoring an even-slren$th goal at 4:43 from the right cucle. on a power play at 8:09 on a one-timer from the left circle and shorhanded on a breakaway at 16:05. Lemieux then scored from outside the crease at 4:14 of the lhird period and al II : 15 on a break-· away, as the Penguins broke open a relatively close game with their lhird-period burst .. ' It was only a S-3 game after two periods as Adam Graves, John Mcintyre and Tony Amonte had scored for New York in the fltSt 20 minutes and Joe Mullen had_the C.rst of his Lhtee goals. Along with' Lemieux's two goals in the third, the Penguins also got two goals from MuUen and one from Jaromir Jagr. Alexei KOvatev seated New York's final goal, which was 100 little, 100 late for the fast-fading Rangers. • ' Despite broken pole; Almost Reds' Morris to sit out until June By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff 0 cation of Meigs County .t"rophy WhJ•tetaii a mystery .• ft } t • ~ er .~ mos nine years New, lised • CINClNNATI (AP) ~ Cincinnati Reds flfSI baseman Hal· Morris had surgery Friday·on his separated left shoulder and will be sidelined eight weeks. Morris wiU rest four weeks, then spend four weeks in rehabilitation. Dr. Melvin Post, a shoulder specialist, operated:on Morris at RushPresbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center,in Chicago. . Mon:is injured the shoulder dur• ing a tight in a March 30 exhibition game against the Cleveland Indians. He and Indians pitcher Jose Mesa, who touched off the fight by throwing a fastball behind Morris' head, were suspended for three games each and fmed $1,000 each by the ruling executive council. The Major League ·Baseball Players Association said Thursday it will appeal Morris' suspension. If the appeal isn't heatd before Morris ill ready to relum, the suspension could not take effect until the council issues a final decision. Me$& decided not to appeal his _ 1992 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. V-6, ~ Loaded 1992 DODGE · SHADOW 4 Door, auto.; l!ir, stereo. 1992 DODGE SPIRIT I 4 cruise, .. auto., air, tilt, 1~93 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE V-f1, auto., air, tilt, crulae, 1992 PLYMOUTH penalty. ACCLAIM and 11 aSsists and Clarence Weatherspoon scored 27 points for Philadelphia. Charlotte led 75-65 early in the third period before Hawkins scored 12 points during a 21-8 spurt that gave the Sixers an 86-83 advantage. · The teams were tied 97-97 with 9: 17 left before Mourning led an 11-2 burst for a I 08-99 Charlotte· lead. 4 door, auto., elr, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, factory warranty. ., ' ' The Gravely 14-G riding tractor is job-eqgineered to deliver fo11r seasons worth of professiQnal results. • • • • ·: .$6498 Over 20 custom attachments. Strategically located controls. Dependable all-gear direct drive. Kohler commercial grade engine. 11"u11• steel dack. .~ •. ,, .. IETIII. PRICE" ....' 4699* 5 • '~ ,, ··. BRAVELY VALUE PRICI! :' ADDITIONAL SUGQQTED VALUE DAYS PRICES: Professional 1G·G/50" Mower 18-G/50" Mower Protasaional· 20-G/50" Mower *""""""' -=.::===::. 1-YEAA UMfT£D . S5CJ99* ,' S5899 • ~199 ·'.. ~ ' H)'drautiea t40p additiOnal Not wat\d with any other promotion ·I 81JAAVELY I' ·-••" ,.,lnl..ow-A~ JUCIOIIMI . :i on.,.,,, •or.,.,u•• -~ . " MANNINO K. ROUSH D/B/A .. ·:,~ ,.,.. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 C.•'r St. PH. 9?2·2975 \.' ' PntU'If, 01J10 .,. /' •I I I . ,, POMEROY- In 3 ~all room db the second floor of the Meigs (!ounty Museum on Buuernut A,'venue in Pomeroy, in a small n{che, hangs a piclure of what is . censidered the largest deer ever triiiiCd in Meigs County ..:...:. • 39'A?int bucll:. " The deer, since it was killed in W77, has 'been a 1opic of discussian surr.ounded in mys1ery, the fjrst of which were the circumstllnces surrounding its demise. :. The deer was cheeked in at wlujt iS: now Ellis and Sons BP service ~tion in Middleport, according to Probate/Juvenile Judge . Robert Buck, who was Meigs Cou01y COurt Judge at the time, by a man v.iho claimed to have kiUed the deer oli Nov. 17 using a bow and arrow. · , Tbe deer, according to former Meigs County Game Proteclor Apdy Lyles, was killed in Salisbury Township near State Route 7 ~tween Middleport and Pomeroy br a SO-year-old MiddlePort man I have chosen not to identify. After examining the deer and questioning the man who claimed to have killed it, Lyles said hill suspections became aroused afler he3ring conOictiflg accounts of the kib. ; At thai point, Lyles,_now an attorney with the State Ftre Marsllill's Office, said he submitted the dcler to the late Steve Molner, a criminologist with lhe Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldentifi· cation, wbo examined the deer and cbncluded it was shot not with a bj:lw and arrow, but with a gun. • It seems the man shot the buck -..lith !120-gau~e ~ug just before the OI'CIIIng of OhiO S deer gun season. -1ttemptlng to make the kiU appear I~gilimate, he allegedly stuck a hunting arrow through the bulle! holes before reporting the Itill. : As a result of the investigation, !-}.'les said he charged the man w•th killing a deer with a gun out of gun stiason - a minor misdemeanor. : The public was outraged over tile illegal killing of the trophr bpck and demanded Buck s~t a high bond, Lyle said. However, frOm a legal standpPint, the size of tli deer m&de no difference. · The crime is the same whether it ili,Yolves a trophy buck or a spike biiCJc, Lyles explained. After plead· ing guilty, the man .was charge~ SISO plus costs, court records indi~··· "":"During a recenl interview, Buck said he waa then presented with an irilerelling llilernmL · "On one hand, due to standard fodeiture ptoc:ecdure, I couldn't let tilt guy koq~ the deer. HOwever, a debr of !hat magnltgdc dosorvod more than Just bcing1018ed in~ a , trash help, . Bilek illusaated. The 101~ Pramt tbetdeer to· '""' Meigl Copnty Muleum for per~dllpliy, · • Aftllr Meip Coun· ty41 . .~.;;: ._yloa oollect14 en01q1I - y to have the troplly deer'• head permanently mpunted wltll. the llllderatanding thll the deer WOilkl be diiiPJayed In ....__h,..., which had received saugeye releas· walleyes on the Maumee River es. Our management policy was to near Toledo. A mishap involving eliminate any lake from our saug- the tailgate of a pickup truck the . eye projecl where gr~wth rat~~ studenls were usins resulted in were found to be unsatisfactory, D'Amore's new fishmg rod being sai_d Dav_id Bright, lhe D_ivis~on _of broken. D' ,'\more said he ~ Wlldhfe s soulheast Oh10 d1stnct the rod after losing about 18 mches fish f118!UIIlOment supervisor. ~fits length, ~d ~ it while fishBut m subseqoent years, anglers mg the followmg mght , began catching saugeyes IIJl to five . _ .!> ~Amore and several other pounds. Based on these reports, the Iroc!Cmg Tech studen1s were Division of Wildlife resumed among a group of 15 anglersreleasing saug_eyes-into Lake Logan i';ICI~ding Finefrock - who were m 1990 wtth a load of 17,000 fin· ftshmg from the beach at Lake ger!!ngs. Logan on March 29. D_'Amore was Our manageme~t work at Lake supposed to take a g1rl out on a Logan has resulted m what I can a date at 7 p.m. truly remarkable trophy saugeye "I went there about 5 p.m. We fishery which was neither designed were ftshlng for a while and nolhor planned for. These large ing was really hitting. But then, one ·saugey~,like Mr. D:AJ?ore's fish, of the guys caught a saugeye and are -sw--o:tvors o~ ~- 101~ saugeye my !OO"'ma~ ":lflted ~ stay and release m 1984, sa1d Bnght. conbnue fish'!!&• he SB_Id. On Feb. ·.29, 1992, Lancaster The fisheries and wildlife teCh· ironworker Bernard Finefrock nology mpjor, however, stopped Jan~ the current Ohio and IGfA . fiS~ing and sat. on the beach for a all-trickle record saugeye, wlrich while after losmg 100 many lures. measured 31 inches and weighed Once another Sludent Iande~ a 11 pounds, 1S ounces. saugeye, D' Amore resumed fishing On Manch_ 28,_an angler landed a with the broken rod. saugeye wetghmg more lhan 10 D' Amore subsequently hooked pounds at Lake Logan. • his potential record fiSh within 10 Meanwhile, D 'Amore and a feet of the beach and landed il safeHocking Technical CoUege dormi- Jy within 60 seconds. , tory roommate were fishing for · "Oh yeah, it looked bigger than mine. I said , ' There · goes my : . · Finefrock witnessed the catch. ~ Even the Division of Wildlife fish. i eries biologists in 1\thenS measured • the fish and interviewed D' Amore. i Two days later, another Hock- : , ing Tech ~nt, Steve Sclfubert of • Rayland in Belmont County, land· ; ed a saugeye that measured 28 314 1 inches lllld weighed 10 pounds, 3 • ounces - another of the surviving 1 saugeye rmgerlings releasecl nine years ago in Lake Logan: , Schubert said as many as 90 : anglers were crowded on the beach • . at the tune. . .' "What we have at Lake Logan ; is a very opporlunistic type of • saugeye riShery ," Bright said. "It's ! just not going to be that often fiSh 1 of these sizes wiU be taken." . The Division of Wildlife ; released 33,500 saugeye fingerlin$5 • in Lake Logan in 1991, 68,600 m : 1992 and plans to release 34,100 : thill spring. From 1990 10 1992, the : Division of Wildlife has released 1 more than 20 million saugeyes in ! more than SO .Jakes and streams • around the state. ' As forD' Amore's jilted date: "I , told her what hap~ned, and she ' though! it was neat, ' he said. l record,' " Fincfroclc said. ' I !· Munk relishes oceanography outside laboratories .ln.the Open FOULED- Clevelaod ~~ter Brad Daugherty (43) ftods his shot 'i' blocked aad bls arm Jirlpped by Wasbiaatoo rrootmaa ' Graat (Grot was called lor the foul) during Friday night's .. u·~. , 1ame In Richfield, Ohio, where Jhe Cavaliers won 114-95 in oa•rt•j because or Daugherty's 28 poiats and 14 rebounds. (AP) ProfessiOnal \' . I ._( PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (304) 675-1675 • By JOHN WISSE Division u1 Wildlire LOGAN Ohio (AP) - For a record saugeye, maybe anglers could forget loved ones and brealc their fiShing poles. Thai unlikely checklist might put 19-year-old Daniel D' Amore of Swanton into the record book as holder of stale and lnte[Dational Game Fish Association alll-tackle world records. The saugeye D •Ampre caught during the la1e evening of March 29 at 340-acre Lake Logan Stare Park measured 29 inches and wei~hed 12 pounds, 7 ounces on cerllfied scales al a grocery in Logan. The story begins June 14 !984 when the Ohio Division of\Vildlif~ released 21,328 saugeye two-inch fingerlings into the lake. It was the first Jake in southeast Ohio to receive the fish - produced from the crossbreeding of a female walleye with a mate sauger - as part of a research project. The experiment failed, or so thought state fiSheries biologists in the division's Athens district office who were supervising the project "Growth rates of Lake Logan saugeye during the mid-1980s were the worst among our Ohio lakes ' • MISSING BUCK - The deer rt!Jiarded as the Meigs Couaty's premier tropby buck was stolen lrom tbe Meigs Conaty Museum during the weekend or August 15, 1984. Earlier, area sportsmen donated the money to have the deer head mouated as sbown here. FAMILY PRACTICE \ Sunday Times· Sentinel/C7 D' Amore hooks record _saugeye at Lake Logan ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN· 'TIL9 ·P.M. ON TUESDAYS • -~, ' game,'' Denver coach Dim Issei By CHUCK MELVIN said . ,"Danny Ain~e hits the RICHFIELD~ Ohio (AP) · Brad Daugherty wants it known jumper, and it's over.' It was the Suns' second straight that there ' s more to his success one-point win 81 home, their lOth than sheer size. "If a team plays good defense, ·consecutive 1riumph overall and it doesn't matter how big or how gave thCill a franchise-record 58th small they are," Daugherty said victory. Barkley, despite 9-of-25 shootFriday night after he 1iad 28 points and 14 rebOunds as the Oeveland ing, had 26 points, 19 rebounds and Cavaliers beat the undersized 12 assists, while Majerle scored 20 Washington BuUets 114-95. , . points. Chris lackson scored 20 for The Cavaliers made cei"tain the Nllggets. Trail Blazers 109, Laken 105 Daugherty got the ball repeatedly Portland handed Los Angeles its because he was guardecl most of the night by rookie forward Tom sixth consecutive loss as Terry Gugliotta. The 7-foot, 263-pound Parler scored 22 points, including Daugherty bad a considerable four free throws during a decisive advantage in experience as weU as 7-0 spurt in the final 39 seconds. size over the 6-10, 240-pound James Worthy, who led the Lak· ers with 26 poinls, hit a lhree· Gugli,otta. The Bullels have been short- pointer at lhe buzzer to conclude haoded at center SinfC losing Pervis the scoring. · · · Ellison to a sprained knee in late · SuperSonics 111, Klap 97 Sam Perkins scored 19 points February. "I've been put into lhat position and Seanle beat Sacramento foc its the last few games," Gugliotta 50th victory. Shawn Kemp, coming off the said. "I've had to match up against a big center. He (Daugherty) is a bench for just the fifth time this good player, arid he's tough to stop. season, scored 18 points for the We tried to run a double-team at Sonics, who never trailed after him and make him get .rid of lhe openi11g a 30-1'8 lead in the first ball. But it's not a one- or two-man quarter. sbow. It's five guys· running an Rod Higgins led the Kings w1. offense, and anybody can burn 22 points, including six threeyou:• ' . pointers, and Marty Conlon had ·a Even so, the Bullets put up a career-high 19 foc Sacramento. fight throughout the flfSt half, with Bulls 88, Hawks 87 Gugliotta and Harvey Grant seatChicago snapped Atlanta's 10· ing 13 points each to help Wash- game home winning streak by ington to a 59-58 lead. Daug~Jerty outscoring the Hawks 28-10 in the scored ,IS points, keeping Cleve- fourth quaner, capped by Scottie land close. PipP,Cn's three-pointer with 15 sec· Realizing the Bullets were onds left unable to Daugherty, the Cavaliers Michael Jordan, who outscored poured it on, gelling him the ball Dominique Wilkins 30"26 in a time and again during the flfSt few matchup of the NBA's top two minutes of the third quarter. He scorers, scored six points m the scored eighl points during a 12-4 final 3:32. Jordan had just eight Clevelal'ld flurry that made it 70- points at halftime. · 63, and the Cavs gradually pulled Stacey Augmon, who scored 24 away. , points, made a free throw with 3:20 They led 90-76 entering the left to give Adanta an 87-81 advan· fourth quarter and maintained a tag e. That was the Hawks' final double-figure margin the rest of the point · · way. Magic 95, Timberwolves 92 " Larry Nance grabbed 16 Nick Anderson, who missed 12 rebounds and Mark Price had 12 of his ftrst15 shots, made a fS-foot assists for Cleveland. Grant had 16 jumper with 2.2 seconds to play as points and eight assists, while Orlando won at Minnesota. Gugliotta and L~ Stewart each After Anderson's jumper made scored 15 for Washmgton. Gugliot· it 94-92, the TimberWolves' Chuck ta grabbed IS rebounds. Person -as Michigan's Chris "I think they wore us down in Webber did in the NCAA title the third quarter." Grant said. "For game - caUed timeout when Min!he first two quarlers, our guys nesota had none remaining. played their hearts out. We jusl Person said he realized the didn't have enough down the Wolves had no timeout.s remaining, suetch 10 contain lhem, because bilt he "!bought getting llle ball at lhey're big and strang, and they halfcourt was a good trade-()ff for keep sending big guys at you.'' the technical foul shot, which Scott The win clinched Cleveland's Skiles converted to rmish the scorfiflh playoff berth in the lasl six ing. However, Person was mistaken because Minnesota did not get the seasons. "It's nice to go out and do it ball at halfcourt, and Dou¥ Wesl's yourself," coach Lenny Wilkens final three-poinl attempt m1ssed. ShaquiUe O'Neal had 29 points said. ''We want to continue to play well alid keep the momentum for the Magic. West scored 23 points and going for the rest of the season." The Cavaliers have won 16 of Christian Laettnet 20 for the Tim· their last 17 home games. Wash- berwolves. Pistons 105, Celtic& 90 ington lost its third straight. Detroit beat Boston for its fifth Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Phoenix 98, Denver 97; Detroil atraight victory as Isiah Thomas 105, Boston 90; Charlotte 122, had 43 points, 10 assists, eight Philadelphia 113; Chicago 88, rebounds and five steals. Thomas took a career-high 35 Adanta 87; Orlando 95, Minnesota shots and made 17 of them as he 9,2; Seattle 111, Sacramento 97; and POrtland 109, the Los Angeles fell four J?Oints short of his careerLakers 105. best scormg total for the Pistons, Suns 98, Nuggets 'J7 who snapped an eight·game,losing Even when things go wrong for streak at Boston Garden. the Phoenix Suns, things usually Reggie Lewis scored 28 points. 1urn out right for them. • and Alaa Abdelnaby 20 for Boston. The Suns' starters missed 43 of Joe Dumars, who had more than 30 65 shots, the Denver Nuggets' front points in each of his previous four line combined for 37 rebounds and games, added 21 fer the Pistons. The Celtics led 63-61 in the Phoenix· trailed 97-96 Friday night when Charles Barkley missed a third quarter before Thomas took shot with less than 10 seco!lds to control, scoring 12 points as the go. . Pistons closed lhe quarter with an But Dan Majerle outfought. !he 18-8 surge for a 79·71lead that Nuggets for the offensive rebound Boston never threatened. 1and passed the ball to Danny Hornets Ul, 76ers 113· Ainge, who swished a 20-footer Alonzo Mo~ng had 33 points with 2.9 seconds left for a 98-97 and 14 rebounds, and la!T}' Johnvictory. son had 25 poilliS and 14 rebounds · ~ Dan Majerle c·ame up with a as Charlolle moved into seventh huge offensive rebound, and I think place in the Eastern Conference. that was the biggest play of 1he Hersev Hawkins had 71t points [POINT J>LEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) zsTii & JEFFERSON AVEI'WE POINT PLEASANT Outdoors'· Aprilll , 1993 I In the years since he stumbled into his first job at the Scripps Inslitution of Oceanography, the sofl-spoken scientist has become famous for getting out of the laboratory and ontO the sea for experiments lhat have revealed secrets of waves and tides and ocean circulation. He was an early user of scuba gear and among\ the rlfSt to employ high-speed computers to study geophysital data. Munk pioneered the use of ol' Sitting in his home on a cliff sound waves to explore the ocean's overlookin~ the Pacific Ocean, Munk said m a recent interview structure. Now he is leading.an that his scientific specialty easily international experiment that could settle the debate over global warm· . ing by using sound waves to tnick · "But if you enjoy learning new changes in ocean temperatures. things,ifyouenjoybeingoutofthe In January, Munk received laboratory like I do, you'd have an Columbia University's Vetlesen equally good time whether you Prize, s6metimes 'called the Nobel became a glaciologist; or a meteo- Prize of eaith sciences, adding it to rolo~t, or an oceanographer or a his long list of fellowships and geologiSI~ ' awards, including the Nalional · . · · . the museum, whtch happent:,d m June, 1978. Deer ~olea · For more.than SIX years, the deer head hung m ~~ second f!oor of the museum.-viStted occastonally · by admlring deer hUlllm. Unfurlu· nately, lhat practice came 10 a screeching hall sometime during the weekend of August 24·, 1984. During the weekend, according a complaint filed with the Pomeroy ' Police Department, the deer was stolen from the wall w~ it hung. "Person or persons unknown broke window m rear of building entered building and removed deer head from wall where it was hung," reltd the terse police report. According to currenl Museum director Margaret Parker, the thief, or thieves, entered the museum through a window in the museum's library. After removing the deer head froin the wall, they left the way they entered. The deer head was the only thing stolen, Parker said. They even tidied up when they left Although several suspects were questioned, no charges were filed and the theft was never solved. Soon after, a security system was installed in the museuin 10 prevent future thefts. , And then.M Whenever the topic of the missing buck is discussed, one question that always arises ill "Where is the deer now?". According to one unconfumed account, a deer head of the magni· tude of the 1977 Meigs County buck showed up at a taxidennist's shop somewhere in ~est Virginia shortly after the thefL ,. Reportedly, lhe deer was scored by one scoring agency and decreed the largest dCcr ia West Virgiriia. a position it reportedly held for about two or three weeks before beins disqualified. • Apparenlly the man who claimed to have shot the massive buck was asked by the scoring , agency 10 provi!ll! a picture of the -deer taken before the anden were removed. coune, he was unable to provide the picture. uwn further investigation, so the story goes, the man claimed the deer was sold to a man from the southern staleS. ArOund that time, or sometime thereafter, Lylea said be was con· tacted by one scoring agency IICCk· ing information about tbe deer. According to Lyles, the orpniza· lion rejected its inclusion mto its record book. Hedidn't.know if the call'was COIUiected to the West Virginia incideiiL Other accounts claim the deer head was sold to a man from out weat, or in Texas, for a tarp IUDl or money. Some say the deer is a little cloaer to home - Kentucky, West Vitginia or maybe even ltele in ~i&S County. . SO 'how big - the deer'11n the m~J~e~~in, a card under the picture of the deer 1111e1 il had lhe molt pointl of any of the 20,000 deer ldlled In ObjO in ,1977. or I, By CONNIE CASS LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - II might have been ice, or air or earth, .but it was the sea that captivated WaltcrMunk. Munk, one of the world's best known oceanographers, wandered into the Sludy of oeeans as a cal· lege physics swdent lookin~ for a summer job near his girlfnend's coastal home. the!~~ir.~!~amemoryand ~~~~::::na::~~~~~~id Medal of Science. The Vetlesen jury called Munk "a senior statesman in the field of oceanography." · "He's full of ideas," said Arnold Gordon, oceanography pro- ; fessor at Columbia. "He opens up whole areas of research. Much of ! what we are doing now in oceanog- 1 raphy are things he staned." ..: ;. .Two-deer registration expanded · in Ohio from J~ne until August 'k 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) after Aug. i 3 in time for the begin~ The state has given up in frustra· ning of the archery season on Oct: ·· tion its plan to require hunlers to 2. regisler only in August to kill a Delivery of second-phase persecond deer during the end of mits will be directed toward servi . November. ing those who inlend to participate' ' The Division of Wildlife was in the one-week firearms season, ' allowing hunters to register only which begins Nov. 29. during that month for a special per· The Division will be offering:· t mit two-deer permits in all 88 counties. The idea is to lower the state's for the fll'St time this year. In 1992, ' growing herd of deer. ·the permits were issued in 67 coun; Few hunters remembered to ties, those exempted generally apply for the permits in August, so beinl! in northwestern Ohio. · the state has decided to change the plan in its third year. · Beginning in June, hunters may begin buyinf permits during the flfSt phase o the application peri· od,'which ends Aug. 13. A second application period will begin Aug. 14 and end Oct 15. "There's really no reason 10 wait until the second application period and hunters are advised not to," John Wisse, a spokesman for 1he Division, said. "The wise hunter wiU apply ~ soon as p<lssi· ble and <;onsequently put himself or herself in exceUent position to get .· their first choice of a bonus permit." But the second period should be helpful in getting more bonus-tag ' hunters into the woods and in for· warding 'more moneyto the Division's bank account The bonus' tag is $16 in addition to lhe $16 deer hunting permit. Wisse said the permits will COD· tinue to be issued through a county· by· county quota system. The number of permits to be issued for a county is determined by Diyision biologists charged with deciding how many deer need to be removed from a specific county in order tQ keep the herd in that par· ticular area in check. ·sow hunters need to be aware that the Division does not guarantee delivery of the permits sought • "Choice of the Pros'' 8HusQvama A Elll' AUIIIU IODAYS s-JaCIIII ., ,, '' .,"I ,,• 23LC TRIMMER a.1 ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP " cu. tn., 11 cc 1r NOW ONLY $329.95 • 0C8.L1N1 PIMBITO 1I1DtT AATOO • PIUI.>1DK Srtl.£ ~ll)j SlStlM • NRMIClliAT!D OM IIIIIIE • IEiiHil'MIH 1lf IUoM lXII NIN -we Deliver and Spread LbrielltoM" CRTIO •Mason Sand •Top ·Soil •Concrete Sand •FIJI Dirt. •Pit Run •ShriK:Ided Top Soli · •Drainage Gravel • •Pea Gravat •Straw . •Drainage Tile · -culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix . . TILLER SIDERS.EQUIPMENT CO. 304·675·7421 ' ' \ ' US 35, HENDERSON, ·WV . ' I �. • • • ~P~ag~e~C8~~SU~n~da=·~y~~~m~es~~Se~n~Une~I===============P~o~me~M~y~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~G;a~l~lpo~Us~,~O;H~P~o~ln~t~~;ea;;aa;n~t;,~W~V~==============~~~======~A~p;tl~l1;1;,:1~;;; ~ Redmen carry 4~0 standing as.MOC schedule continues RIO GRANDE - "Given our practice situation and the fact we were inside for a month. we're hitting the ball pretty well," University of Rio Grande baseball coach Dave Oglesby commented on this week's action as the Redmen swept '' were to host MOC rival Tiff~ Sata Mid·Obio Conference double- urday . .Prior to that meeting, Rio header with Urbana and fell in a Grande was S· 7·overall and .undesingle varsity game to Marietta. fealed in four startS ~n the conferThe Redmen also lost.in a JV ence.. ' contest with Marietta Thursday and "We only lost 4-3 to Marshall . Redwome~ split with Cedarville · to go 2-6 in conference action RIO GRANDE ·_ allowed the Mid-Ohio Conference schedule, win as the Redwomen were bit which saw Angelo Forte's Red· with two errors and the hosts with women drop two 10 Mount Vernon· one. · Nazarene and split with Cedarville · At home against Mount Vemon prior to Saturday's home double- Tuesday, tbe R~d women were header with Mount SL Joseph. edged 54 and .4-3 in spite of some "We're hitting the ball and imJ?ressive hiiting perform•nces, fightin~ some injuries, but we're wh1ch included a total of 13 in the .not"givmg up," Forie said. "A good opener. sign is that we're completing the Peart connected on all four toughest pan of tbe schedule." attcm pts at bat as Stull and Jane The Redwomen opened Thurs- Jess each went two of four and day with a S-2 win over Cedarville contributed a double and RBIIO the with a' nine-hit attack that quicjdy g~e. Robinson was three for four put them in the driver's seat. Starr · ·w1th an RBI. But a IOta! of three Philpot (S-S) allowed nine hits errors ~ed the team's chances from the Yellow JackelS, who were as Amy KriiZWiser, two for four for • led by Julie Run's three for four the Couaars, slamined the ballfm: a performance that featured a triple, double, triple and· two RBis. J.:ori . double and single. Brown contribuled a triple, double For the Red women, Heather and RBI on her two fer four show· Brining came through with a two ing. for three showing and an RBI to Julie Ray had tbe win and advance the cause, while Shelley Philpot pitched for the Rcdwomen. Whitaker was also two for three: Mount Vernon conne~ted for a ROBIN STULL Julie Sroufe took the loss from the total of 10 hits and committed two pitching mound, while the Red- emn. . women committed two errors and Mount Vernon the ftr~s Cedarville one. going in the boiiQm of the bill The .Yellow Jackets bounced with an 11-hitatiiiCk, led by Brown back in the niJJbtcap as fluu went with two doubles on a three for two for four With a .no of RBls to · fOIIJ performBD;ce and Amy <;~­ lead Cedarville 10 a 13-3 win. Char on's RBI resulung from her hitnng Peart (1-2) was unable to stem on~ of three allempts. . .· another nine-hitter from the hosts, Rto Gran~ CDWltered wtth wtth . RIO GRANDE - University of ·Rio Grande softball co-captain although Rio Grande advanced seven hils. Brining was two for :Robin Stoll shared District 22 anti early with eight hits. Robin Stull three with an RBI llld Savannah ; Mid-Ohio Conference Pia~ of the recorded a home run and a pair of Ross, one for three. bad an RBI. ·Week honors with CeQarville pitch- RBis on two of three attempts to Philpot took the loss while Diana :er Julie Sroufe fer her efforts dur- sparlc the run, while Kelly Robin- Kirkplllrick pi!Ched for '!fount V~­ son assisted by going two for three non. Both teams commtlled a Jllllf :ing the week of March 29-April 3. of errors. . Stull, a senior catcher from with a double. The action pul the RedWOII!en at :Jeromesville, went 13 for 23 at the . Mindy Humble, three for four ·plate for .565 batting average to ·with a triple, and Sroufe with a 7-10 and 2~ tn the M~ pnor to ·pace Rio Grande to a 3-3 week. In three for four showing completed this weekend: Followmg Salur·the six games, she bad a hom~ run, the hitting highlight~ for day's game wtth MSJ, they are to ' ·silt runs scored and was a perfect Cedarville. DiAnn. Miller had the bost Malone Tuesday. four-for-four in stolen bases. • During the week, the Redwom- · en swept a non-conference twin bill ·from Otterbein, dropped- a pair to · Shawnee State, and splil a doubleheader with Tiffm. The Redwomen started last week eighth in the 12-member disirict and fifth among the MOC's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- NCAA for transfer rules an.d did eijlht members, with defending dis- lnslead of a 3 on his Obio State the logworlc on the search. His son tncl and tonference champion practice jeJsey, Bret Powers should considered Tennessee, where Shawnee Stale leading both organi- have a question mark. M~.ie. eventual~y landed afcer a zations. Rio Grande was 7-10 over. It's not just that be's an bnef stmt at Oh10 State, and the all and 2-6 in the 'MOC prior to unknown talent for lhe Buckeye . Buckeyes. Saturday's non-conference game fooiball tcam. There are the ques~wers, a former Pac-10 all-acawith Mount St. Joseph. tions about his past and about what dem1c selllCUDn, ~anced a .change would prompt nim to move more of scenery and chmate. Ohto. State Lyne Center slate · than 2,000 miles from Arizona offered a similar offense, somt RIO 6RANDE - This week's State for a one-year shot at Ohio familiar faces and a medical school activities·schedule for Lyne Center State stardom. -his postgraduate goal. is as follows: Along the way, fate has played a So he committed 10 the Buck· PoolhQUrs couple of tricks on him. Afcer he eyes last fall. How was he to know Today - closed for Easter transferred, the starling job sudden- that a day arter. the transfer was Monday - . S-7 p.m., college ly opened up at Arizona State- announced, McGee would be swim too late for him to do much about arrested by police for robbery and Tuesday - 5-7 p.m., college it be suspended from the team? With swim . And after transferring, he still third-stringer Grady Benton out • Wednesday- closed for class finds llimself No. 2 on the depth with an injury, Powers. was 24 Thursday - S-7 p.m .• college chart- just what he was last fall at hours away from being named the swim Arizona SUite- at Ohio State. slalter by defauiL . · Friday-5-7 p.m., open swim "I'm only going to look for"That's not a role I came here Saturday - closed to accept." Powers said. ward; rm not going to look back," Sunday, April 18- 1-3 p.m . Bul, with one season of eligibili- Powers said. "I'm nol going to and 5-7 p.m., open swim ty remaining, the clock is ticking dwell on my decision." on Powers' college career. He says that il still might not Home athletic: events He started two seasons ago for have mattered had he moved up to Tuesday - Softball vs . Mal- Arizona State under head coach starter at ASU. one, 2 p.m. (DH); softball vs. ML Larry Mannie, completing 127 of "I could have stayed there and· Vernon Nazarene, 3:30p.m. (DH) 234 passes for 1,500 yards and ll played an!l staned, but 1 wouldn't Thursday - Softball vs. touchdowns with eight intercep- have been happy," he said. Urbana, 3:30p.m. (DH) tions. But then Marrnie was fired "That's what it came down to." Saturday - Softball vs. Walsh, and replaced by Bruce Snyder. Now, after running the BuckI p.m. (DH) . ~t fall, Snyder an~unced that eyes' scout team last fall, be is secSunday, April 18 -:- Softball redshtrt freshman Gamck McGee·. ond to Bob Hoying on the depth vs. Lalce Erie, I p.m. (DH) had beaten out Powers for the start- chart. , . ,. ·· ing quarterback job. Faced with "I haven '1 had a chance to Note: A11 facilities in Lyne Cen- backing up an underclassman until prove myself," Powers said of the ter except the pool will be closed to graduation, Powers, with help froiD mtroductory phase of his Ohio the public until further notice liis father, invcstigaled a transfer. State career. "They don't really because of work on the llew gym Powers' father, a retired high know anything about me .... I've floor. school administrator, called the •lot to prove." two weeks ago and we hit the ball well against Marieua, so I h!tve no · problem with that kind. of effort," Oglesby said. "~fensively, there were a few breakdowns, but all in all, things appear 10 be going well for us. But we have some conference games we need to win badlf." Rio Grande's non-le&llue meeting with Marietta resulted in a 74 loss as the Redmen mounted an 11- · hil auack bul suffered from three . errors to the Pioneers' defense. The game gave some of Oglesby's younger pJayers to shine at bal. as Shannon .,Bossert wen~ three fbr four with a pair Qf doubles and Conrad Waricka was two for three. Eric Mcleap ended wi!h a two' for four showin~ to complete t~e team's top hiltlilg. . Allen Elliou (0-2) allowed Marietta 'eight hits, in which Bob . Eddy was three for four and Brandon Heller went two for four to • 1ltim.es- $entin.el Section D . Aprll11, 1993 ~ • : Fragile oil deal to be topic of key OPEC meeting : ~ : • • i' : • :. : ~ • • ; • : • : 1 : • · By DAN BLAKE ing a seasonitl drOp in oil d-emand. OPEC's ability to band together AP BusinesS Writer The International Energy Agen- for production cuts generally wanes NEW YORK- The temptation cy and others estimate OPEC as the price moves into the $20 per )D boost revenue by pumping more .exceeded its March production barrel area, said Marion B. Stewart oil is again tearing at the Organiza· ceiling by about 700,000 barrels of National Economic.Research lion of PetroleWl!,Exporting Coun- per day and that Iran w~ to blame Associates Inc. tries. for nearly half the excess. A basket of representative · Complaining that other counAn OPEC committee that moni· OPEC crude oils, which the cartel tiies are ignoring tbe latest quota tors members' adherence to quotas uses to track prices, slipped 10 - which is designed to force is due to meet Sunday, the day $16.60 per barrel fn late January prices higher through restrained before a broader membership meet- and· reached as high as $19.19 per production - Kuwait has threat- . ing. The agreement \VIS carefully barrel on March 5. The reference ened to open its oil taps wide. Like put together in February intending price bas been around $18 per bar~orninoes, other OPEC countries · to push prices higher. rei in reeent days. . could toss out the agreement and ''This weekend meeting Light sweet crude, the U.S., begin pumping as much oil as they becomes important because it will benchmark grade of crude oil, on · can sell.determine how closely they adhere the New Yark Mercantile Although some see such a see- to the agreement," said Thomas Exchange is generally abouf$2 per .• nario as remote, cartel ·members Blakeslee. energy specialist. at barrel higher than the OPEC price. ' .11how few indications they will be Bfody, White and Co., a commodi- . Kuwait has threatened to return ·; able to abide by an agreement ty. brokerage. "It could be detri- lto full pr . eduction of about 2 mil· .: . in~nded to push prices higher dur- mental to prices and the cartel.'' .Ilion barrels per day at the first hint another membe·r is ignoring the duction cut was raised as a serious accord. Such a move cou ld give possiblity in January. other members, hungry for shon· TICKER: GM Hit Again term cash, an excuse to boost pro· The government asked General duction and depress prices. . · · .Motors Corp. 10 recall4.7 million Kuwait is rebuilding following pickup trucks with side-s;lddle fuel the Gulf War, Saudi Arabia and I<Ulks, but GM balked at the idea.... Iran are devoting 'more moner. to · G M also is putting top officers their militaries, Nigeria and L1bya under contract for the first time, face economic problems and worried that exe,utives who left Venezuela has its own political · last month may be spilling secrets instability. 10 Volkswagen AG .... Ford A sustained drop in energy Motor Co. Chairman and Chief ~rices could also douse arguments Executive Officer Harold Poling that President Clinton' s energy tax received $4.38 million in compen" is inflationary, Blakeslee said. sation last year. ... United Airlines But the energy markets aren't agreed with Boeing to delay orders ,convinced prices are about to skid for 49 airplanes ·by up to three lower. Despite the implications years and reduce capital spending from Kuwait this p.asl week. crude by $5.5 billion .... Southwest Airon the Nymex fell only 40 cents lines said it would begin nying into per bartel and is still about $2 per San Jose, prompting a partial barrel above its price when a pro- retreat . there by American • THE GUSS HAS RIZ, . Airlines . ... The Justice Department moved to drop federal charges against Clark M. Clifford and law panner Robert A. Alunan in connection with Bank or Credit and Comme~ce International .... . Kazakhstan and Chevron Corp. signed an agreement to develop. one of the world's largest oilfields.• UPCOMING: Tax Day l,ooms . Financial markets will be closed Monday in London for EastCf Monday .... The Commerce Deparv ment repons on retail sales for March on Tuesday .... Thursday ito the deadline to file 1992 income tax forms . ... The Labor Depart£ ment reports weekly jobless Claill\S on Thursday .... March industrial production and February mer- • chandice trade figures are 10 bil ' . · released on Friday. • • THIS IS WHERE THE· GOOD DEALS IZ!" • • • tf/ ·:Rio Grande's ~ Stull shares. us1ness 1: ''SPRING IS.. SPRUNG, . • .~ lead the hosts; offense . Don R.J . Trainer hit all four of his Schaly's crew limited themselves auemplS and Ronnie Wallace was to a single error for the conceSL two for four. . Rio Grande dropped the JV The Redmen held themselves 10 game 7-3 but managed to get t>ne error an~ Urbana suff~ two. around Casey Staton's pi!Ching to . The losing PI!Cht"f was B.enmg~. post five hilS.: Four of them were Jason Wnght s ~o RBis on a recorded on one for three perfor- · two for three show10g.aparked the mances by Greg Edaar, Shayne Redme~_~ on IQ, vic\(l'Y ·in the nightPrice Ryan Rau;liff and Rob Shar- cap. Eric Parrish was two for (our fenaker. The Redmen committed in Rio Grande's eiaht-hit attack. two errors and Marietta had none, which Urbljna allemptcd to miltch while Eric Wallliad the loss. · on a total of six allowed by Phil Leading hitters for Marietta Kuhn (2-1). • were Toby Shamblin .and I on Urbana's Waylor ~e his .two Mate<;zun each two fcir three. Rio for rhree record count wtth a pall" of Grande's iv record went 10 3-1. RBIS, while Trainer, who also had The Redmen put away Urbana the l.oss, "!'as one for tw~ with,a 6-4 and 8-4 Tuesday netting nine doul)Je. Rto Grande agam bad a hits in the opener as 'chad Camin ' . single error and the Blue Knights .went three for four ai bat and commilled two. McLean was two for three. The Following Saturday's Tiff10 conBlue Knijhts reeled off 12 hits in tcsl, lhe Redmen are to go back on spite of the effort by Mike the~ 'fl:lesdaY ~~a doubleheadVoorheis p-2), but only because er wtth OhiO DomiDlcan. .. • • ~ weekly honor Powers.fights younger players, fate in struggle to be starting QB again • · For Your Speeial Prom Nilht · •Complete Lines of Formal Wear from 5 Different Companies •Free Brochures •Expert Fitting . •Prices Stinting At $29•.95 "·--200 of Olk Own Tuxedos.on Hand for lmmediate Rental atBest • Pri¢es in the Area. ~· ' BRAND NEW SILVERADO PICKUP Stock U551 Stock 112479 Stock 12544 WAS $19,042 LOADED. WAS $19,595 WAS $19,492 SAI,I BVYNOW $14,971 s15,4l9 50 Tbe stOre ls cipen seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The phone number is 2561506. On hand for tbe ribbon c:ultina were, 0 to r): Jerry L. Haner, Clay Township Trustee, Wanda Kay Waugh; ~entral'c:ommitteewoman, Leon an.d Mary Lou Greeae; owner~, Jerry Rusk or tbe Bass Busters Association, Harold Saunders, Gallia County Commissioner, aad Charles Barcus, Clay Township Trustee. (Times-Sentinel photo . by Krls Cochran) • . RIBBON CUTTI(IIG • Grand openin1 cere• monies were held Thursday alternooa ror : Pirates Cove Fish and Game, located In Eureka, ' two doors snutb or the Gallipolis Locks and . Dam. Tbe. store will specialize In artiDclll ball \. and live bait Including minnows, night crawlers, ~ ·. dug worms, meal worms, wax worms Georgia ·;. ' Wigglers and leaches. Owners Mary Lou and • Leon Greene plan to add to the needs or bunters ' in the area lncludln1 coon, deer aad turkey •• bunt1n11. They are the parents or three chBdren. BVY.NOW s15t497°~ LET CAVALIER •'• ' GRAND OPENlNG PRIZE - Winner of a recliner at the new Furniture on the T store m Middleport was Nancy Roush, left, of West New business opens in ~iddleporf. - •• ~v;r ···. .' MIDDLEPORT · Middleport's · the· new furniture store and the employed at the Kyger Creek ·: newest business is Furniture on the antique 6'usiness, Grogan is Power Plant. · T, owned and operated by Larry <I ~ ·~ ~ andLocated Mary Jane Grogan. in the Grlleser building $15 700·.-... a1 the corner·of Mill and Third, the store will feature "everyday low Stock #2458 · some antiques. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. In talking about their ~usiliess; the couple say they wiU emphasize low prices every day rather than using the technique of higher marked prices and fequent sales. Mr. and Mrs. Grogan have been in the business of wholesale antiques, buying, refinishing and resale, for many years operating all over the eastern pan of lhe IJnited States. They have operated tha1 business from their .home on Lincoin Street in Middleport. Mrs. Grogan has also had 10 years of retail management. In apdition to $17I 145. WAS '21,731 BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE LS • NEW BUSINESS OPENS· Steve and s•erl ' : Pyles have opened a new sportswear store Inside : the upper section of the G. C. Murphy sCore, 348 ,.'. • • Stock #2316 WAS'~ · Second Avenue, Gallipolis featurhig T·sbirts from Capitol Grapbics and Eds West, bats from Apex·!. and Signature. Soon, tbe new store wUI oiY'er a tullline ot Umbro sportswear. ;Farm Flashes BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA • WAS $16,411.00 SALEI · Stock 12517 • $13,600 By EDWARD VOl:LBORN the SI.OO per pouncl price. A group GALLIPOLIS • A reminder of of 25 head of angus and black : the beef meeting scheduled for 'this baldy steers weighing 500 pounds : Monday.evening, April 12. The sold for $1.07 per pound. Steers in ' sessioo will feature two topics from the 500-600 pound range sold : tbe recent sacellite conference at mostly in the 88 cents to $1 per : lhe University of Kentucky. The pound range. Eleven head of cross'lopiCI will include "Using EPD's bred heifer calves .weighing an ' in Selectina Bulls" and an average· 3S8.pounds topped the , "Overview of Estrus Synchroniza- heifer sale at 97 cents per pound. · tion". Gallia County Cattlemen's Throughout lhe sale, it appeared ~Association D~tors will bave a . that buycn were p&)'lng a prenlium ' meetina following the educational for not only lliin hght calves but " · session. The meetinJ will be held · also for thiclcer kinds of caule thai ' at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural would finish in the 1100-12!)0 Center and will start at 8 o.m. pound we~· t ralloe. 0 ~ . The 24th Annual Ohto Perfor.. · Gov. eorge Voinovich has , mance Tested Bull Sale will be proclaimed April J.l-17 as."Dairy ' held on ·Saturday, April 17 at I · Spectacular Week" throughout p.m. at the BeUe Valley, Ohio loca- . Ohio in honor of the largest spring 'lion. Somi: 148 bulls have been cat- dairy show in the United States. ~aloged for the sale. Bulls from len The "spectaculll'" ~ill be held .~t diffmnt bleedl wUI be IOid. Some the Ohio State Pauarounds m ,four bulls in the sale completed the Columbus, AprlllS-17. The event ' 112 day .lilt wilb over five poillldl will host ~our breed sh.ows and · ,of gain·per day. A Umiled supply of sales featurina more lhan 500 hetd :catalop ani available at the County of dally Clllle. Obio I!IO'IUCOI 546. :Bxtetlllon Office. .. mllllon &allons or niillt annu~lly Tbe· traditional sprlnl.feedor and is ranted In the UJp 10 nauon• ;e,lfsales are apln com111111ding ally for the· numl!or of ml"" cows ;ftjp ~ u the demand for"~ and tho producuon of mtlk and :~e" develoill. Tho April7, ~ milk producll. Milk p~uction :14 sale 11 Hilliboro Prailucen Cea- tanks l!mong the top mcome nearly one th~ soun:ea. for inCO!M in both G.. lia ' ves and a llltal of 1,400 and Meigs Counllel. : includina ~ bull, Edward Vollborn Is Gallla· ·ltifer,.111d holstein calves. Some CountJ'siiJ'kultllre a~tnt; 1!1'1· :J2 pelllDIIt of. the Mlllteell weigh· · culture. :~g 500 pounds or less sold over . · ! ' .. ·.z 'e ' { • • . '· ' .. ~.. . :. • • petitiO OS GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County also is considered 10 be a farmer farmers interested in election to the . . for those purposes. Farmers Home Adininist{atioil Nominating petitions, whic!l County Committee have until May must be signed by the nominee and 19 to get their nominating petitions two eligible farm voters, and other signed and turned in, FmHA Coun· information can be obtained at the tY, Su~rvisor, Lawrence E. Bess, FmHA County Office located at " · S81d Fnday. Ill Jackson Pike, Room JS70 ' One person will be elected for a · ·Gallipolis, Bess said. ·: three-~ear term in the three person FmHA County Committees comm1uee ~t the July I, elecnon. perform a variety of duties, includ. Be~ S81d any .one who has an ing making decisions on appliInterest m a farm 10 Galha County cant's eligibility for FmHA farm as an owner, tenant, or sharecrop· loans. Two committee members are per is eligible to run for the Com- elecleJ by county fanners, and the mittee seat and to vote m the elec- third is appointed by FmHA. • tion. A spouse of an eligible farmer · ' ::Beef meet•Ing set .Mon day;· Divit!end reinvestment announced at a.nth~nual OVB m~eting : bull .sale slated Apr··· 17 ,~tockflast sp~g ,~mcersreolechitedValbylethe .• .' M ay '19 d eadJ•IDe fior ~~~~:;c~e~i'f~~~i~~~e~T~~~~s~ · ~DOminating plan to sell good used furniture and · lUND NEW OLDSMOBILE ROYALE •88 2 DR. Columbia. Here she accepts the chair rrom Larry and M~ry Jane Grogan, store owners. ~ray Stock 12549 · WAS $18,058 Thomas Clothiers is••• Your Forma·l Wear Headquarters •• ' ' ,I GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bane Corp announced at itS first annual ineeting on April 7 the formation ofa Dividend Rcin~esbnent Plan.(D.R.I.P.). The program will permit ~holders to direct all or a rtion of their dividends to the p~hase of stock. Shareholders will also be permitted to purchase additional · stock up 10 an amount of $2 thousand per quarter. Penonnel of the Bane Corp or Ohio Valley Bank classified as insiders will be limited to a rhaxi· muin of 1•000 in lltOCk per quarter · in addition to what their dividend will purchllse. Complete details will be mailed to shareholders in ill be . 1 J d the 1 une, an Pan w mented with the August amp I9 93e·, · quarterly dividend dale. It was announced that f~tture dividends will be paid qlllftcrly on a Febru· , Ma , August and November s ~u1/ Ohio Vallty Bane Corp is a one batik holding company, with The Ohio Valley Bank Company its subsidiary. President and Chief EXecutive Officer James L. Dailey welcomed sbarebolden to the meetlnl held it. the Morris and Dorothy Hiskins Ariel Thea~ in O.Uipoll$ and Introduced special guests Rob Lucu and MlkeRarlclt. Lucas is the Bane Corp's SEC (Securities and Exchange Cornmlssion) attorney from the firm of Vorys 'Sa~er, Seymour llld Peale in coiumbua, and RariQk is from Crowe Chizek, tlte Jane Corp's new,lndependenlaUdltors. . • During the business meeting, thousand for 1991..Wilh sale of costs whenever possible. shareholdet1 elected directors ' nc:bw and e C?taln- .• board ,o f James L. Dailey, Morris E. Haskins ~ uuon. rom net mcome, ~P! """'torso . . o Y.Bank attts and W. Lowell Call to three year m 1992 10~~ by $4.5 m11lton annu:U meeung on Apnl 7, at the terms, expiring in 1996. Under by- to $20.4 mil110n. · . bank s ma10. office were:. James L. laws of the Bane Corp, three direc· 'The book: val~e of Qhlo Valley Druley, pres1dent and ch1~f execu- · tors will be elecled annually, The Bane Corp stock Increased $1.63 to ll~e officer; Jeffrey E. S1111th, execOhio Valtey Bane Corp board of $36.19 per share based on 5~$ uuve v1ce.p~1dent and ch~ef opec- . directors consists of nine ·nembers, thousand shares outstandmg !n au~g officer; C. Leon Saunders:.:.. the other members arr. Keith R, 1992 versus460 lhousand shares m semor v1ce pres1dent, trust offic~r ~ Brandeberry, RobP•. H. Eastman, 1991. . . . , and secretary to. the lxJar4; Wendell;: Merrill L. Evans, Wllrren F. Sbeets, Dun!!g ~ preSident s message, B. ~homas, w1ce prestdent and;: , Jeffrey E. Smith and Thomas E. Mr. Oatley 10formed sh,areholders semor lo.an offl~er; Madge E .•• Wiseinan. These gentlemen in of the growth last year IJI the .~ew Boggs, vice preSid~nt ~nd c~-· ~ addition were elecled to the board markets now served by OVB. We tiOller; Sue Ann Bos~. v~e prest- • • of direcwrs of Ohio valley Bank . went up 633 depos1t accounts m den~ •.support s.em~es d1vision; ~ ~ with Frank H. Mills, Jr.• while C.H. Jackson and W~v~rly ~ast yeat....we . Patnc1a L. D~vts, vt~ president, :::~ (~asey) M~.Kenzie was named aoddedur JacSkiso3.3nO mtf1fililcoenanmdloan$s fmroil~ ~~~ge~e~t tnforrnal!on s.yste!':'s : directorernentus. . · . d1vts~on, Michael D. ~~1s, :- 1ce • Officers of the Bane Corp are· han from our Wavf.rly Off1ce. ~res• dent loan admtnutrauon· · • · new · ka v' ~ H. art •.vtce · ,Pr;tSident.;:· · · ~ :• James L . ~ailey, president and· Th.at·.•salmost $23 m1 ll 1'on 10 atnn chief executive officer; Jeffrey E. 101111S from those two new offices 10 branch admmtsttah?n div1s1?n; E.; ; Smith, executive vice presidellt and I992 ·. . . R1c~ard .Ma,han, v1ce pre11del)t. ; secretary; and c. Leon .Saunders, Oatley tndiCale<! the Bane Corp lending divtston. , ·; • senior vtce president and treaSurer. has been pleased wi'!J the trans1Uon L:a"'Y E. Mill~, vice president ;~ In other business, Smith report- from 1992 to the f1.rst quar~r of a~d tnte~nal aud.ttor; Wayne L. ···: ed to the shareholders the statenlent 1.993. OVB, accordmg to Oatley, Niday, v1ce presldCl,Dt and funds .::: of ineome and explained the SEC'.s ~m~ 198? has gone from complc:l- ma~uem~nt; W1~ham J. Gray ••.• new proxy . requi.rements. Net tngtts building. ~d renovati~n pro· asststanl VIC~ p~1dent for corpo-; : income for 1992 was $1.~5 million ·grams to acqumng, offices 10 new ra~ comm.'!Dlcauon~; Larry E. Lee;; ' ' $2.94 per share. This represents mar~ets and for~ms a one bank asSIS~nt VICe pteSI~ent lor teller:' a .decrease in net income of $252 ~~din~ compan.y. adjusunents and operauons and secuoty o~cer. · :; thousand or $1.01 per share from mves~~ts-wlnch were ~ecessary · ~ryan w. ~. !W'S~t vice •: . 1991. Cash.dividends issued during ~o . posmon .the communuy bank prestdent and adii)IOtstrauvc ser- • ~ 1992 totaled $90 thousand or mto.lhe n~tcentury. . yices offiCer; Jenmfer L. Osborne.;' • $1.83 per share. This was an ·In. elostnB,. he reiterated the · assis~t vice presid,e nt and resi-. : · increase of $171 thousand or 9 B.ank s CD!J1m.nment to quality ser- cjenual real estate manager;; :~ cents per share over the 1991 divi- VIce- a long tune 0~ trademark- · Ric~ard D. Scotl, assistant vic:e "' dend and dividend ~share · . throujlh compreh~s1ve empl'?yee · pn:stdenl and trust oflia!r: PhyUis ., Eaminp and casb divicb.ds per. traimng, ~ducl!uon. and testmg; P. Wilcoxon, ,8$Sistant vice preal- ' share were based on weighted aver· · coupled wtth uuUzauon of the dent and' dtrector of human age number of shares outstanding est. technology ~0 augmeQI cus resoum:s; Pelste J. B!~fP. ..... of 528 thousand for !992 and 457 tomer servtce and to reduce labor · Continued on b-11 * 96 or Jat: ., ' ·, ' ' "' ~> · ~ • ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv ! 00 years ago April 7 _ ANSWERS TO . SCRAM·LETS PAMPER JE:STER ' QUIVER CONCUR DAMAGE UPWARD UNDER WATER Raging-inferno devastate.s ~Iifton {and its futu_re) By MIDdy Keams side of their home wilh a Railon gineer born in Baden.· lost his OVP saa« ' pail of water in each hand while the home. ClJFI'ON • More than a century Other side was in Dames. For· James L. Knight • Knight was a ago the town of Clifton had a nail ·tunately no lives were lost. but he · fanner who lost 8 brick building. factory, keg factory. copershops, lost two pel While mice in lhe fire." A.N. Williams • Williams lost a two salt factories, a saw mill, lhrec Edwards' grandflllher must have dwelling, as well as 8 store. grocery stores, tftree saloons, been Ol!e who alerted the residents P.A. Schwarzwalder . , - church, Masonic Lodge; black- of Middleport, Ohio. Schwarzwalder, whose family was . SIJlilh shop, lhree story brick school Being wilhout a fire deparunent, originally from V8varia, lost a &uilding, three coal mines, tele- Clifton was vinually helpless building that was occupied by phone exchange, office buildings, against the inferno. The Middleport Amos Dyke. Mr. Dyke, a cooper by shoe shop and a levee for river people quickly ~nded to the trade, lost all ·of his household ttansporllition. call for help; bringmg one of the goods plus a calf. · But • what it didn ' I have was a few fire engines in the area across James H. Smilh . Smith lost his fire department.. . · · lhe river on a ferry boat. The river dwelling and a store. One hundred years ago on April was so rough·'lhai the wave$ ran Mr. Lathey • Mr. Lathey lost a V, 1893, shortly after noon, much over the deck of the boat. . dwelliilg occupied by John French Of Clifton burned to lhe ground, Middleport's 6re engine did and William Russell. ):Vhell the main fire ceased ap-- some good, however. Stationed at Harriet French · French lost a proximately two and lhree-quaner lhe corner of Mason and Olive dwelling. hours later, one salt works as well streets, the Middleport firemen Allen Lewis • Lewis, an occupa· as 52 other )>uildings, including managed to save at least one house. tion laborer, lost his house and ihree stoies, 26 dwelling houses, At lhat point. lhe flames veered · bam, plus all household goods ex· and lhree barns were gone. eastward along Olive Street 10 cepl a piano. , In the 1700s, prior to the Revolu· Columbia and High, and out Charles Meeks • Meeks lost all iionary era, large land grants Columbia. At one point it burned household goods and clothing. originally surveyed by George all lhe homes between a saloon and BJ. Redmwi • Redman lost his WashingiOO were issued to various church causing one person to hoiiSC, occupied by Chatles Meeks. Individuals. Among the landowners rematk "she burned from hell to Samuel Tully· Tully, who was ~ Jacob Peck and Theodore J. heaven." born in Missouri, lost his house. Monlague. Their holdings included Homeowners moved their per· Mrs. Hughes • Mrs. Hughes lost ihc sile lhat was eventually to be· sonal belongings out onto the a house lhat was occupied by Mrs. ~orne Clifton. lawns, but much was devoured by Peck. . Established in 1853, Clifton was lhe blaze before they had a chance William JoSeph • Joseph lost a Originally a coal mining town with. to carry lhem away. dwelling occupied by Richard ~enement houses erected for No Jives W\7e lost and few in· Woodrum, who IC6t all personal FIRE AFTERMATH . • The picture above l(lllllloyees. B,ut it soon bec_ame ap· juries were reponed, but estim~te~ belongings. . · shows Clifton following the fire that destroyed parent lhat other resources were of property loss was devastating Harvey Cartwright • Cartwright the town on April 7, 18!13; All that remained available. Salt production began in and few residents had insurance. lost a dwelling. . were tbe cblmneys of what once were homes, 1868 when two salt furnaces, the · Among the injuries reponed Sterling Mine Company • The Virginia and Bedford . Mines, were were to W.R. Powell, who burnt his company lost 16 tenement houses; . stores and factories. LBrRer than the county seat erected and put into production. feet, reponedly while trying to which were all occupied. - Clifton was larger than the walk on a hot tin roof; Joseph Hiram Hysell • Hysell, as OC· (;OUIIIy seat of Point Pleasant at the Powell, whose arm was broken cupant of Sterling Row, lost lime o( the fire. The population was when a ladder feU on it: and Mrs. everylhing. IIOIIIId 2,500. Essentially a "boom Mary Peck, the town carpet weaver. Slalldard Nail Factory • Built in town", Clifton was prospering. Peck occupied a house owned by the 11\(iQs, lhe factory was : Past accounts froin the Mason Mrs. Hughes . and lost nearly destroyed. Crossword Puzzle County News said the fire broke everylhing, including a con· Ohio River Railroad • The out in·lhe boiler house of one of the siderable amount of carpeL She be· · railroad lost a 1001 house, one box· ACROSS 90 Dry, as wine wells of the Clifton salt works. AP' . came almost frantic, was severely car and most of lheir tools. Sum up 91 · parenlly the fire originated by the burnt, and was almost . killed. She Mrs. Doriska Jennings ·Jennings 1 Gain 92 Declare )luming soot from the stack of one was rescued by John McLane of · lost a dwelling. 7 - chamber 93 Places lor of the pumping baueries at the Middleport 10 -jongg Mrs. Mason • Mason lost an worllilp - • ~onlagUC Salt Company falling on Ajso, Isaac · Moore was said to empty ice house and wash house, 13 Chooaes 96 Erase: printing ·lhe old building in connection. Ac- have been blown off Roger Reece's and her tenement house was scor19 'Advance In rank 1 99 Rational . Cording to, the newspaper, it had house near the railroad and had his ched, •· 20 Morael 10, - -cleaning 21 Time gone by ~ght fire in the same way two or wrist ~rained and was "btherwise In addi,lion, the United States 104 Oahu wreath jhree times before, and a fresh injured . . . · 22 Rues Post Office was destroyed and 105 Nlghtblrd 24 More mature inter cistt.m had been-tapped and a Sam Tully, a bachelor and his Central Unioil Telephone lost all 107 Turf 25 As far as piece of hose put next to it, to be widowed mOther lived together and instruments. 108 cravat 27 Myiell Turk Edwards also wrote in the Jeady in case of fire. The fire lhis lost their hon\e and moSt of their 109 Evergreen tree 28 Bkonberry ID lime caught just as the engineers possessions. Mrs. Tully had con· Mason County history book that his 110 _ C Mplan 29 Agave plant grandfather's school years ended at 111 The 1811 30 Italian seaport :ffi;a!~ the fire to the tracted for insurance with John R. lhe time of the fire. His · family 112 Caudal 31 Stove part lnain works which was situated in Rayburn of Point Pleasant, and bad bought an old school building lhat appendage 32 Repair ihe lower pan of town next to the sent him the money the very morn· had escaped the fire and covened it 114 Broader 34 Habllal: comb. liver. Blowing a perfect gale up the . ing of the fire. It was a long wait _into a home. Turk's grandfalher 116. Neat , form · "ver and toward die hill, the fire for Mrs. Tully until Saturday, when quit school to go to work in a brick 117 .. All My Children" •• she received a eard that' her in· 36 Waistband · immediately began to · sweep surance had been accepted. yard to help support the family. character 38 Fish bait 118 Greek letter aiagonally across the town, right The old brick school house was · One can just imagine _lhis was 39 DanQ& step 120 Insect l]vough the business center and used as a retreat for those who were true in many families. ·Children 40 Down: prefix 122 Gratuity who preyiously had the luxury of some of the best residence portions in need of shelter. 41 Moderate 123china attending school, and who probably 44 Bergman I D · ~ the city. · When the · fire ceased, many 124 Equally fished on the banks of the Ohio af • 48 Tear The flames were so intense that properties were destroyed. Among 125 Above 47 "- tu. Brule" . the trestles of lhe salt works collap- . the property owners and die items ter class, had to quit to go to work. · 127 K-N linkup 48culpa sed. It fell across the tracks of the lost were: Those who did not have insurance 129 Rotatee 49 Japanase36 Ohio River Railroad and "heated Theodore J. Moniaguc • The en· had io stan from scratch rebuilding 131 Squander Acroaa and kinked" the rails so .dial new tire Montague Salt Works was lost. lheir lives. 133 Roman 51 50 Pigeon pea Ones had to be placed lhere before as well as a three story brick buildA 13<4 River In Italy 51 Base· The burning guestion still asked · trains could pass. The southbound ing leased by lhe Clifton Store; a 136 Naglltlve 53 Babylonian dally irain due at I:30 p.m ..was dejayed dwelling house; a building used by by residents of Clifton is what lheir 137 Hearing organ 54 Concerning until nearly 6 p.m. , Mr. Holland as storage room for town might have been today if it 139 Scottish river 55 Sicilian volcano , The regular course of lhe fire cooperage; · the building which had not been for that f!lteful day · 140 Sholhonean 57 Exptoalve inlls. · was headed off on lhe east by the housed lhe Masonic Lodge; and a 100 years ago. Indian 59 Russian hill and on the north by a ravine. brick building occupied by Thomas - Thday Clifton is a small, residen· · 141 Small amount commune Charles "Turk" Edwards of MeGookey and Tom Parker. Me- tial area, remaining unincorporated, 142 Negative pl'lllx 60 Declaim wildly Mason, who is now deceased, gave Gookey was a boss in lhe _salt with many feeling it is just a liu!e 143 "-Fly Away" 61 Tin symbol 145 Sailor: colloq. an account of the fire in the "His- works, while Parker was a water suburb of lhe already small town of 62 Sprinkle wllh 147 MoUifles lay of Mason County, West VII'· hauler lhere. They lost aU personal Mason. But the residents of Clifton flour know lhat was not the case a cen· 151 Evil ginia", 1987, that was passed along . belongings, plus $50 cash. 64 DoCtrine 152 Norwegian 10 him by his grandfalher. GeQrge Clifton · Clifton lost ap-- tury ago. · 66 Mock currency ''Wben my grandfather was 14, proximately 12500 to $3000 worth · Many communities have been 68 Capuchin monkey 153 Atlllellc group almost the entire city of Clifton was of salt stock and $4500 stock of struck by devastating fires in the 70 Energy; strength 155 AHirmative past, and rilany have drawn strenglh desrroyed by fire, including his goods, plus one horse. 72 Hole 157 Transactions parent's home. He remembered John McLain • Mclain, a from them, rebuilding wilh vigor 73 Start 158 Male and becoming beuer lhan before. climbing lhe bell tower of the old teamster, lost his home and had no 74.Cry 159 Sea In Asia However, Clifton was not one of Clifton school building with a -insurance, having just recently pur· 77 Circle part 160 Printer's measure lhem. 78 Foot lever friend and ringing the bell. He chased the property. 161 Faroe Islands 80 Instruct recalled sitting on the roof on Ofl!l Peter Zehiers • Zehiers, an en· 9 · Wanted to ·' .__!... ... 82 83 65 86 Petition Fondles Lead Hlray. Word with plow or engine 67 Rachel or Sela 88 Suitable Whirlwind ·183 Monks' hoods ' . 165 Exterior 167 Hebrew month · 166 Tellurium symbOl 169 Absurd ; stupid 171 The Ram 172 '>'teb-looted birds .... Old lumft..-., gilII,· china, Palol: All Old U.S. hom••• ~ .- or Poillt Pleasant at the time, muy residents &tiD wOnder what tbe town would be like today if tbat illferao bad DOl takeil place. Tbe picture was loaned to tbe Oblo Valley Publlsbillg Com· pany by Clara Williams. . , Public Notice _, Answer on Page C-5 173 Rain and hall 115 Secrot writing 176 Garden plant 177 Icelandic writings 178 WriiH DOWN - - - · 1 "- Benjamin" 2 Lassos 3 Sign 4 On behalf of 5 Tag player 6 Head. In Paris 7 Proceed . 8 Limb 9 Precipitous ' 10 "- Dad" 11 Mature 12 Singer Don 13God~of discord 14 French article 15 Urge on ' 16 Ship's complement 17 Choir voice 18 Talee 19 Correct 23 Chinese skill 26 Aware of: 2 wds. 29 Chinese currency 32 Roams almleaaly 33 Amount awed 35 EaStwood 10 36 - of Bethlehem 37 Merriment 40 Pawl 42 -julep 43 Mine entrance ,45 Oxen 48 Mal de52 Marry 56 Concurs 58 Indian lent 59 Distance measure 60Esteem 62 Arbltary commMd 63 Avoided 65 Nickel symbol 66 Ten years 67 Those Who Write compoaltlona 88 WMken . 69 Exlal 71 Draws out 73 lnfl,,mmabla hydrocarbon 75 "-Town" 76 ''The ~urning - " 79-Caron ID 81 Fulflll 84H-hreoort 87 Armed conftlcl 89Jog 92 Agllo 93 Tavwn stOCk 94 A - 10 'stand on 95 Booty: along 97Baaa 98 ·P..,.,.. liJr print 99 "The39 -·· 100 Ventilate 101 "Will - Story" 1Q2T-a'org. 103 Wonder about Idly 106 Rovellngo . . 109 Locate 113 P r 115 Roman gods 118 Pilch 119 Rutber tree 121 AllOwance lor " " r -· 123 Wlllfllt8 124 River llland 125 Joins 126 Controvenlal 128 Wrostilng pad · 130 Sewing • lm"'"'"""la 132 FOIIOuued 133 Cover 134 1971 Wortcl Sariea winners 135 Egg dlah 138 Beam 141 PrOhibit 144 Anderoon ID 148 ~oild tire 148 Untidy 1411 Father 150 Encomium 151 Rewa's 152 Anematlve Word 154 Form · ' 156 North ""*leon roll 158 Tllllloland 1511 Competent 162 Humc:- center 184 Be vtctorloua 168 Koppat or Donlon 167 VIper 170 llehokll 174- prde JERRY WRAY Oiraclor of Tranaportalipn April 4, 11 , 1993 · p bUC Notice U n E TO . CO~CTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPAR111ENT OF :TRANSPORTAllON Columbus, Ohio March 2t ,11113 _· Con_traciNoS..Ioe Legal Copy ~ UNIT PRICE COtllRACT NGH41N (ZS)· ' 2 Se ..:v-""~ ) 111 bo rec.t.ad et r:.r:"!rn::of die director · of tho - Ohio . Department of Tr-· .... Ohl 0 portatlon, CoIum..,.a, • until 10:00 a.M. TUMdey, · April 27 • 1113 lor lm..,ovamonhl In: Alhenat Gallia, )locking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton Waahlngton Coun· ""· Ohio for Improving aectlon ATH-3I..O.DO on Unlliad Statee Roull 33 and other varloua route• and I I oec lion o by app y ng re1ro-, reflecilvo polyMtar foot drY pav-t marldng material for center linea and lane linN. The Ohio Department of . TranT.\talion hereby pollfl.. 1 illdders lhet It will ofllrlltllliHIJ lnouro than In •ny -tr110l enlond info this adver· P yrauanl to .......... L I I, " tla sllltnMS onlorp,._ wiJ 'il!t llforda!l ,full - - n l t J to aldtmlt blclo lri ,..ponH ID thlo · inviiDtloiiiiiMI "II.not bo Ill "" dlocrilll •~ 1111'1net on the grOUIIda of ~ color, :!,.fd~~=1 °;!":.Jn • ... . ··-·.or ' wblch nourished ia the ton or Cllttoa In the . latter part or tbe 1800s. It was destroyed by fire on Aprll7, 1893. . · . · . · ' Yeltsin finds headaches on ·camjJtlign·trail . .. .. '• · • MOSCOW (AP) - - ~oris - g~t an earful. 9f complaints from . April 25 refetenoum. . · - . _ . · Yeltsin stumbled Saturday m hiS dls~ntled shoppers. . ·. Instead of battling n.at1onahst campaign for·a nationwide vote of Sun, .the 62-year-ol~ president ·· and pro,Communist Jegtslatprs .'" confidence First, he made an his· ¥amely pushed ahead With his take- the elegant halls of the Kremhn, . IOrical err~ lhat would embarraSs . II· IO·the:people campaign, which . Yel'tsin is taking lhe fig,ht into lhe -any Russian schoolboy. Then he . prom•ses ~ IRJCCI_so111e freshness muddy streets . . ·, . , . ·the . · . . mto Russ1an . poht1~s. before . '·' . · 101 JO<it b for .. LJMlnllllulll wT. r -· ~.. • prot avo oen ~·=--=-: ::=i: l I I allondarda are aubject to Federal, 8-, Md SI)A, 124 DirecllvM. The above Ia a aummory ol O.llla-Melp CAA JTPA programming lor PY '13. Complete programming dotolll are available lor revlaw by the public. For further Information, pi-• call lhe Gallla-Melga · CAA JTPA Admlniatrallve Office in Chnhlre, 317·7342 or 992.f6211. . Glllla·Melga CAA lo en Equal Opportunity/Affirm• live Action Employer. APRIL 11, 11113 .. _... • ; . ..,~ § Cll.a Public Notice funded ~oat Ia comparable of Tranapol'llltllm and tho _ to tho coat ol olmilar. office of lito Dialrlcl Oeputy trolnlng at publicly funded Director. · fiiCIIIII•, (3) On-the-Job JERRY WRAY Training, nrloo per Director ofTrMaportalion controct . · · Aprll4, 11,111113 B. Tille n/' 5%: Thlo _.;__ _;__ _ _ __ program will eerve Older . PubliC Notice Workers 1111• 55 and over _.;...._;_;.,.;,;;,.,;.,;,;,;.;,;i.__ with ocllvitlea olmlla; to NO ARGUMENTS! .NO NAGPUBUC NOTICE thoao for IIA pluo work GING I Just TM M1te 01 Your Cholcolll 1·1100-820-G054 Ext. In accordonce with tho · .,........_ . 5540 $2.118 Par Min. 11..1 lo 11 r...,ulromoniD of the Job · C. Tille IIA 1%: Thia Yro. Unlotar Co. (102) 831.0015. • ., Training l!llrln.,.hip Act of r,rogr011' wll oerve odulhl · 11182, Saallon 104, lho n long IDrm training at 4 Giveaway following Job ·Trolning r,ubllcly funded siDto ,:..,,....,~~:.:;.;,:..::-=""',..,.Program lo available for nalitullona for pool-high :,:;••~.,:~~::" ~:: public revlw. · school training. Portlcl· twollor,ll4 441 011~ - PY '113 panta In thla training Brtnany Sponlat, 5 old. GALUA COUNTY l program muot be In long 111t •IWML 304..a71-1817 aft•r 1 MEIGS COUNTY PLAN llorm training. Four (41 y•r 4pm. The lronton-uwronoo dagroa program• are Fomalo Pill Bull pup, will -loa 1 Slaod wotch d"SS, profor lomiiJ Thlo 1 without chlld,.n, 304-112.34115, Iunde. . aervoe eligible youth 14-21 F,_ khtel"'l. 304~51-1120. (2) Tho Gallla-Moip CAA Y•rt of ago during tho will deliver program summer. achool br••k Kitchen Aldo Suporba Dial\. acllvlliot for tho following through Work Experience, wuher. 114-441-1411. Job Club, other car. .r JTPA lilloo: Title IIA, Dno monlh old ltmole Chow, IIA 5%, Tille RA 8%, Tide JIB, planning exploration 114-1411-2433 anytlmo. Title IIC, and Title Ill 0 ctlvlliea, and romadlal 1 EDWAA. education. , 6 Lost & Found (3) The Ohio Buroau of ' E. Tille IIC: Thlo p<otrilm · =-~;;:.::.:.;:;,:..;:;:~,.,...Employment Servlc .. Will i ....... eligible youth 14-21 FDWMI: coon ~. blodc, sprovide intake and roferrol : y..,. of ago. 111 Job etub, ;:,:'0;':fl:.~~,.., aarvicu to dellnmine and · 2 _, Woolxa 121 tt.oroom verify the ldeittlllc~llon of Tr8inlng 111 1 FDWMI: email \,.' '"""''" clOg, ollglblo ":r:licMia. I mailnum of 52 weoka ,.. . . lr:/=~ /',;,g,~:O. 4·-:-=--,.""7--:::-(4) Ga lla·Melgt CAA pr...-- , . .r, but not "'' 2_'2.:::.:: dollvoro 1111 program• In oxaead 104 weoka por Found: Wrtatwatch on accordance wllh tho policy liodlvlcluol Flrot Avonuol Clalllpollo. ""'""d allotod In i1a llaroh 21, 1*· erlilfon will 11e g1var1 to . tat. ea 1 Wllh O..Crlptlan, publlahlid EEO·AAP Bhlloo lunclng ollenta ....... 448~404. · · ment All Facloral and Shlto SMiling 1... 11w1 • Yard Sale lawo conoornlng , Civil Baooiolaureaa.. - • at 7 Rlghta and Equal Op· non public' training flo. portunlty era followed and ollllloa wHI lie p<oratod In Gallipolis adhered to. . ordar · thai tho JTPA !unclad ooat 1o 'a omp.-.ble · (5) Gatlla-Melga CAA u &VICinity a ,doubl-ntry accounting 111 tho _ , of - ailnllar ' oyotam to lna~re aound tr-~• .... 111-"'llcly funALL Yonl lain """ lo Palclln 11 a1 tr 1 11 -.... ,.... Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. sc con aoooun ng, r.atlllloa (I) On-tho-Job the day biro.. lha Ill Ia Ill "'"· audll, and debt oolleoll~ Training: v.... · per sunday oolhlan • . 2:00 p.m; procaduroo and tho proper c-ool, (4) Youth · Try Frtvlay.- llonulay oolhlan • 2:00 p.m.8aturday. dlaburaal1nd accounlng of Out, Z50 ~ mulmulll. lunda received In ao· ~ 11 EDWAA: Thlo PfOIII!Iftl corchnce with r•redi.W. ~- dleloo ... d workira Pomeroy, and ragulallona. · who ·- UMIIIPloyod duo MiddlepOrt 111 piMt (&I Progr- aoUvllioe por fo 0 IIIIo - aa followo: o'-in" •-llv d . . lnolu~ & VICinity Ala Ia aac1 ....., - .. _. ••- u "' ,...,. Aol-amenl, Job Club, each ol ..nt plan tho and Claaaroom Training, All Vanl 1o1M lluol lo Palcl _ln· 11Chlovamant of oareeriJob vorl• ID a maximum of 52 Adva,... Doodllno: 1:0CIIIm tho day tho ad Ia to run, goalo, and ao • fir1t atop . w.... por program yoar lvvnctay oolbJan. 1:0tlpm l'rtdaJ, to olaaarooM training. · but nol ID acood UM Monday odlllan !O:OOa.m. . Aao••IIJ•nt lo uaiod 111 w.... per Individual. Firat ..lurdOy. . help appllilanhllollenta -~•lion will ~ Thundar 111'!, , ...., _ ... h ell ,_ aooeas ot or 1un ng given .ID funding ollenla sou,... and tervloeo In . ':!:~ loll than _ a --·-at~---"""' lha . . _ . -OM . the JTp~ fllrlcllng·· . at unalllol!l help duo to lund 11011 public lllio wAI M prorolad In · Acllv length ol 'l1lllo: -~ ... JTPA A...,.._ iiA: (•) Jolt .... ~ • .,._ ..... · ,_ · ' _,a~ luncladMotlo.-pnble 3 WHIIIc:\Cinoro1o 11e o0at of olmilor Training ( varloe to a tralnl- 81 ..:.o~oiloty funded ' lllllldmum of 2 WOlke per · 111 111i'ia ..program yoar, · but nat to . 171 llolga CAA wilte · 104 lndlvldul. Flret oonaldo .aA ,114 . Aclnllnlslnlllva oxoNCI. weelca "er . eubJwlt tleofroliloally to the erotlon will W giVen fo En-: lhe oharootarlalioe of funding ollento . pos· and p..-olpaniD . aeoaing leila . 1han • ID tho oxtant ID whiGh .,. •-alaurwto, e•ID • 1 ootlvitloe lll..t t!le r..,_t !'l p~om ntto •-1' (CAn .,.._ tr,:;'£ •-lei- °• = 11..........hlnlnu-·...... -""', ......... _.. Uml=-• GaiUi I· :~~~~~~~~~ .,Pii:..nta · erd" that_ the · .ITP_A 7 ~11,1 telephoned, and c... funeral home. ~ ' ..... .. s I J••hlll· The· Hannan Rinky . Dink Athletic A~eciclatlon would thank th• foUowlngl buolne..ea lor donat·l lng the trophiao to Hannan Traca Rlnky Dink Tour·namanL 5th • &th Grado Baoketbell: lot place phy, Harold Montgomery (Montgomery'• Barber Shopl; 2nd place trophy, P - B.-n Inc.; 3rd plaool trophy, Burlile Oil Cotn·l pony. 4th Grade Bao1katball: tat piiiCe trophy, Grocery, 2nd place trophy, Nancy Fouatel; 3rd pl... trophy, •~•ft•;. 1 Glaa (""ne'Cox). . 5th l 6th Gralhl Cheerteadera: tai, ·2nd, 3rd place trophlu, Nichola Wrlghll PIIVIng. ·4th Grade Choerluder~: tat; 2nd, 3rd pf..,e trophiaa, B. P. Ollor CompMy (I.Mry Miller~ Buolneitoea Oonallng lmlvt....l TrophiM: Willa Tiro Company, River· City Farm Supply, Bmllh Buick, Norrie · Northup Dodge Inc;, Federal Mogul, ~rench Matlroao lnq., B.P. Company, · Nichola l 'Wright Paving, Nancy Fouolol, Burllle Oil Com· p.. y, Buainooaeo Oonallng to tho Conc•lllori: Food Marl 211, Johnaon'a Super A,...,Joa, llloDon· aid'a, TIIC!O Bell. Bit llear, ' mMeUDOGtOfO. Paaais: tfiOWAIID ... April12. 19315 KATEJIISO'II Apri122, 1911 ....... Adas I Vi lr ,. 'Gil) Of MICILU!L IM.YID IIINDY WI' S(lM I 0 II 'I PIJ,- ---..... thooe who called at lbe Dairy Queen, Pond•ror' tOI c.• UW"U I ....,[ caniB, tbe pallbearen, Pastor Allen Floe, thote who ell .. their sincere appr'eclatlon ror tbe kindneaes ohown al lhellme or ber death. For those who sent food ond 7 lg t.. ....... ,.. lbnyS'all6 "'dU.- ...... , . _ tk .a: .... -. 11111'*-a.c-ror ~I -·!II:. .. · a..._..a , _ _ . . . . ,... 1: -li-.a . . . . ,..-.-ldbl:. ..... s..-oe ~ IDitt- ... ...,. fila: .WOitkt I wk:u•~• ... ....... UJWIIIIIG .!plY Gil" o.••·l; ,...._..... --....... ille---.....Ide ApollO .............. IOI&flloNL A -f ar, • ..., . . . . . ........ _,..~­ ~ I ~lain lYe,,-· 1ao::b: ~~;"':~ Qalllpolla T• Candy, .Wand(a, ger'a, Ru, Plzu . H111.1 l.ofobl'a llcC~ F-"1 Spring:;:=~~ land, _ Fruth l'ftacy, Frllo r.., (A•cly Qo · Mart, lmog.ne Church,lw...,a. alao want "'' th.•llkl Condor Grllcllng tt.G,..,II COX) for ol....... allOW the and Guyon Townehlf! 1W.ti.lln)l for 11!11111111 oln... on .• .. we IAotlll' ~ . "' ,....., •liP,_ . levals arid perforMonoi ... ~· . _ ...... ...... ..La D Edith Hinson PubliC Notice · ,,. on ftloln the' Oe~l1rnenl ...... , -t~ L II!' wilb., fo ' ' __ ...__ni - . A - _ _ .._•MIE'-:~ .The family of trill""" '' --·PI 7 the bkl INIIPIIal. "The cMia oal for n•pletlon of tllle work ohall lie .Ill lorfh In .....,....... flloll- ~otlnd '#. th. . ! tlngpNpual" _. hllle wAI be proralld In · (II All,. . .._ lu~clna ,..._ _. ....,......,, .. 11 · Help Wanted ' PubliC Notice Announcemc nts ~f.=~::. lite Diolrict Deputy ~nifty !1~A=~~~ti~! 8.re:':'1a: ,. Employmenl Serv1ces . KIT 'N' CARL 'VLE® by Larry Wright NOTICE TO ·coNTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANBPORTAllON Cotumbuo, Ohio March 26 , 11113 · ConlnlciS.tee Legal Copy No.ll3-307 siNIT PRICE CONTRACT NGH.QOON (27); STP-FYe3(2) Sealed Propoaala will be r40Celvlid at the office of lhe director of the Ohio Oeparlmenl of Trano· portation, Columbut, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. TUMd8j, for -April 27, . 111113 lmprovomenhl In: Athena, Gallia, Hocking, Meiga, Monroe, Morg•n, Noble, Perry, VInton, Wuhlnglon Counliea,. Ohio for Improving aeclion ATH·SO. 4.!17 on United Sllotee Ao111el 50 and other vorloua roulloal an<! oecllona by applying retro-reflective faat dry pavomont marking material for canw llnat, lane lin•• and edQe lin•. The Ohio Department of Trariaporllolol) hereby noli· flea oil b.-ra lh81 It will affirmatively lnaure than in any contract entered Into purouonl ·to lhla adver· 11aemenl, minority b:l;~~:=·l enterp<ltM will lie 1 lull opportunity to aubmll bide In reaponae to lhle Invitation and will not be dlocriminalad agalnat on the groundo of race, color, or national origin In conatct.etlon lor .n IIWard. Ml. nlmum· wage ralea for 1hia prolect have been pradelonninad u required by law and oro oat forth In the bid prop001al. "The dahl ••• for completion of thla work ohaU be aet forth In the biddng propo..l." Plana and apeclficolions are on •In the Department of Trlniportation and tho • '. _,.,;,.;::...,;___ 1 Buy Wonlool tO 11\>y: l*d moblo . . WATER." COino, Gold ""'--' ..._ Colna, .Gald CalnL ·11.U. Coin lllop, 1111- AVWIUO, Galllpllla. .n' . · Hen~ed husbandtolrieud, , .... e~rag1n9 m~ wife 1b tallre .,,_ diVIng lessons. 'Why?" ._ ' iaid asked. "I . keep thinking; ._ ,_.. _pecked husband 9""1111ed., ..... quiet II Will be When sbe"s lACJ&i -. ..-.-.-. .._ 1-. - Tap - • ~ _ ....... 1 Wonlool to bw: old - · mclor arid ,..llar,114'8112-723t. .•• LEADING INDUSTRY DESTROYED BY The above en'"vlngls a reproduction or an authentic statement, or bill head, whlcb was used ·by the Standard Nail Works. lb,e Steel mill . • 11 Wonlod To Buy: Junli Autoo With Or WithoUt ......... Call Llrfr UWty. IM 311 1303. ' FIR~· . · SCC\\~lA-. &EZ.S _. - ~ ~-•• S1 Mill Dill Dl ..llnlohllig, Ooby llaotln, . 114' 112·11141. ' '· ,. SUNDAY PUZZLER = Slnlllyn OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV Aprll11, 1913 1' ...;..: -- .... ' -~ u •• , .. .......... •~- ~·..o. ,,, ~ y ......... \ .. - ... ...... - ..... - �Times 14 Sentinel wv Ott-Point Business Training 32 Mobile Homei 35 tor Sale Lots& 8 Aprll11, 1993 PubliC Sale & AuctiOn PUbUC$ale &Auction 8 42 Mobile Homu for Rent Ccc 1183 Fairmont llabllo · - · 'Mx1U, 2 lecii'OOI"' 1 a.t:ta. Wanted to Do ~r ond Iobeii WDII<, by lho 18 hour, ~ Eloc. Holt, 5 P.M. 114-44f-30U. rate, 8'14-1143-8123 All reat estate advertising In tl'\ls newspaper Is sutJJ&ct to the Federal Fair HoU!dng Act . or&1444U2H. E6R TREE SERVICE. l 1 i , Trimming. T- Romoval, ol 1968 vmlch makes lldegal Trimming. Fr• &tlmat..t I 387-7NT Aftor'4p.m. GMerll lawn ca,.: mowl~. lo advertise ~any prelerence, make anv "sudl prelerence. Po•la't Doy Care Conlor 1 Block Wilt 01 HMC On Jackoon l"his newspaper will nol ~mltatlon 7S·lh7. MIN ·p- 448-4210. Step Br Sttp Lawn ea,., p~a c~ Llwn Serv~, We Do It All, &14 441 me. loOo, building loor tputmenlt,..,.. remc3tltd,ln RapiM, •rtou. lnqul"- ant,, Tllrw ortgin; o.r any lnlentlan to don' haul•":: loQo lo lho min JIIOI lfodditn 814-448-6227. chool- !School Ago 614-44&8224. Small Englnt Ropolr And TunoUp, Two And Fow cytlo, 614- ilkl-.~ sex lamllal status or national 814-1112-5173. or discrimination: ~nowtngty ICCepl advertisements for real aslate which lsln vk)latlon or the . law. Our readers are hereby Informed 11181 all dwellings. advertised.ln 1Ns newspaper are avaHable en an equal 36 Call 1-IOO-J'88.54lll For Colorod BrOr:hun On ·Capo Cod Homoti Coli 1-400·1'88-54111 l'or lion ln- lonnation .on - t...., Dloee to tOI#IIn, 11ot.. ~~~. Business Opponurilty INOTlCEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,.Comlnoncll lhal you do buolnojoo with pooplo yoo kr»w ond NOT to ••nd money ttvough the m.ll ·unlil you ha~a lnvutlglted tho olloring. AUSUN I WOLFF TANNING • BEDS New Commordoi,'~Homt UnHI, 2583, e.8pm. . HILLTOP SECWSION • 3&00 Square FMI ContMnpory .Home 00 17.1 Acr• mil WJth Pool And2 Bamo. • 83 Adjacent Ac1'81 mil Avail· abla · ,., ~~~~~~~~ 2 firma In MMOn County. 66112 acr• w/hDuM. eo ac,... wlfarm itow;e. Good cond. 304 451 1118. 41 A, a Room, FuH Buornonl; 2 Batt., :I Ia~ , Work Shop, W/Garogt, Crib. 114-446-2360. ~ ~-~~o,c'!ri~R..::',=. , WHh 22l2l Plr1J Room . c-. TheOnonclo AOcWe Within 3 Mil" • CoaiiCI Bill sbdnn. houoo In PU BLI( AUOION :X:::· lull ldlohon, . ..,....., m_.ZIIi' doc&ra: ~_;;:,~ ;:,:~._, 10..1 oloclrtc, -· VtloroN u..-w . Po. .l I'CIUIO, Mlddlopon, Ohio ~• ..._. m~c:t,lnee currently ploo:od 11 -lthod '-tlono $2,100. ..nou. · lnqulrwa only, 304-47&.8158. . Aroo, Ook Carport,_ N:, 0.. H11t, Full Booo-.Roconllyllornodolod ~· Prleo: f&I.IIOO. 814- Real Estate 32 Moblla Homes 31: Homes for Sale ntLAc. • Bedroom Houaa Rl.l'lll · Wa•r, GrMt Hunting, d5,ooo, 114--2. 5: -r Drivo, Brtck-, B o d - 1 112 Bolho. Spring for Sale $112.17 por monch lncllldlng oix monlho ' - lol rwnt. 14x7V, ct.llvorod and HI . •p, -"lrllng ond ottpo, 1-80CH137-1825. 1182 141170 llobiia Homt With 1 Bllh, 2 Bod- · Happy Ads 8128 Expondo rooma, Cen1ra~ 2<1-1282. Air, $10,000, 114• :Congratulations · ·Sandie Camahan and Tracey Holman, lor passing your ·· Olio Peace Officer Test! C~nsignment • • • LOCATION: From Gallipolis. Ohio follow Route 7 north approximately 3 miles turn left on Georges Creek and go approximately. one mile ·then turn right on Maddy Cemetery Road. Due to the death of my husband Joe Lawson, the follo~ing will ba sold: :· HOUSEHOLD: khchen table & chair~. 6 unit gun cabinet, Hobart meat grinder, meat cutting table, vacuum cleaner, ana soma smaller hems. TRUCKS & ~QUIPMENT: 1980 Ford Pickup with du-nip bed; 1972 Ford Dump Truck, Ford FlatbaCI whh winch & bQom, Caterpillar D-4 Bull Dozer wl winch, MF Industrial Tractor wnoader, Super Long 3pt. Hitch Back Hoe (like new),. Lo Boy Dual Axle Trailer w/loldup ramps. Shp. 80 . gallon horizontal Air Compressor, Lincoln Welder,' Hobart Tig Welder, acetylene hoses, ks & gauges, all types of welding equipment and supplies. bellows, anvil. welders table, one lot ~~ stainless steel, '2 hoist, portable crane, bridge deckiiiiJ, 3 sheets plate me1al, car lift, utilhy pick up rack. FARM MACHINERY: Shaver Post Driver, 3 pl. Post Hole Digger, MF 3 bottom plows, 2 bottom'plows, oliver 2 row corn planter, dual axle trailer, flatbed wagon. G. E. J;liding Mower, Troy Bih Roto Tiller, 7' Blade, 5' Rotary mower, one rqw cultivator. older grain drill. older hay condilioner, one lot pressur~ treated fence post,.one lot new metal fence post, bench grinder. s· Bolary mower. 300 gal. fuel tank, 1000 gal. fuel lank on skids, water trough, one lot of pipe, one lot metal, JD Hactor (lor parts), old baler. one very large lot of shop hand tools. NOTE: This is an extremely clean & large auction w~h qualny tools and equipment. TERMS: CASH (fDNCESSION STAND Saturday, April 17, 1993 10:00 a.m. Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio. Bring in and we will sell it. Dan Smith·Auctione.er 57-68-1344 Rhett A. Milhoan, Apprentice #5926 Johri Smith, Apprentice #5518 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Cash · Positive 10 Refreshments · FOOD AUCTION . SPECIAt AUOION I ' . Clemmie Lawsan, Owner Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown Oty, Ohio Phone: 256·6740 . THURS., APRIL 15, 1993 AT 7:00 P.M. At BOGGS AUCTION HOUSE Rt. 35, Gallipolis. Happy Aprilll, 1993 ANNAJ. or plenty Guess wbat1. Our Mommy SHOEMAKER (Aimet Glassburn Brown) is twenty Love Sbo!lbJII and • Happy Easter "40th" Anna~ your gentle face and patient Smile. · Anna, sadness· we recall; Anna. you had a kindley word for each. Anna, you died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart. Anna, you loved us all well and true. Ah. bitter was the trail to part From:· A mother . husband , sg good as you. Anna you are ·not forgouen by your loved one's, Nor, Anna, will you ever be. As long as life aQd memory .last Anna, we will alway s rememb er you alway's. Anna, we miss you now so much Oui heart's are sore, Anna, as time goes by we , Witt all miss you more every day that past. Anna, you alway's had a beautiful smile, And your gentle face. Anna no one can ever fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by Butch Twenty· Two Yeats • ·have come and gone since we said . · "I Do" ~ Happy Anniversary honey "I still believe In you."' .' I '~ ' DIVISION OF INTEREST "OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN" HISTORICAL LOG CABIN ON APPROX. 243 ACRES TO SELL IN TRACTS OR AS A UNIT TIMBER AND OIL .& GAS RIGHTS TO SELL SEPARATE • MEIG~ COUNTY- POMEROY OHIO, PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1993-12:00 NOON Owners want immediate sale. WiH •ell on location at Box 361101 Rocksprlng1 Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. Take St. Rt. 33 north from Pomeroy to Co. Rd. 19, turn right to Rocksprings Rd. (Co. Rd. 20) turn l~ft to sale site. Loo~ lor the RED, WHITE & BLUE BAIER AUCTION SIGNS. TRACT t1: This historiCal log cabin, which has been partially remodeled, has a family room whh a huge stone fireplace, large kitchen, two bedrooms 'and full bath on·the main level. The upstairs consists of one bedroom: There is a partial basement wilh woodburn· er heat, well water and a septic system. The outside conslsls of approx.. partially wooded acreJ. Taxes per haK as • unit are $392.86. TRACT 12: Approx. 8 acres. TRACT 13: Approx. 7 acres. TRACT 14: Approx. 32 Acres. TRACT IS: . Approx. 52 acres, TRACT 16: Approx. 94 acres. · TIMBER: Approx. 190 acres of various trees. Siz~! to b.e cut12' and up with one year to remove . . OIL & GAS RIGHTS: To tall separate. All other min· aral rights to convey whh property. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is an excellent oppor· tunity to purchase some choice real estate that has unlimited possibil~ies. FOR DETAILS OR FREE BROCHURE, CALL AUCTIONEER PAUL .E. BAIER Office- 2161452· 6563 or ReL 2161875-5152. · TERM&: 15% depoe~ sale day on each parcel, tim· bar and Oil & Gas righla. Balance •t transfer of deeds. A 5"4 buyer's premium will be added to 'the final bid price. . . NOTE: To sell parcels than as a unit, and will sell whichever way nata moat to the seller. All information cootainad herein '!fa& derived from source~ believed to be correct. · • " SALE BY ORDER OF ED GENHEIMER, BETTY KNIGHT, RACHEL M, SHERIDAN, & JUDITH G. VANICA. AU':Tto.- • l!r..v:rmorJ • API'IIAIOE115 SATURDAY, .APRIL 17, 1993 ·10:00 A~M. • LOCATED ON RT. 331N HARTFORD, WV; AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING 1?, MILES.NORT..H OF POIIi-T PLEASANT, WV 3 pc. 1940's Oueen Anne living room suite sola, ladies & gen~eman 's chair recendy re-upholstered with a. I ""ivet, nice 4 drawer Clark onl. oak spool cabinet, library labia, oak so i stand, round oak table. magazine ~c!<s. small 4 drawer chesl, oak book shelf, old buffel, mission oak grandlather clock, 8 day oak kiichen clock, iron coo-coo clock, mantle clock. I 5 jewel Elgin pocket walch, 15 jewel Hamplon pocket watctl, wristwa1Ches ladies and mens, several pieces McCoy ware, 2 Walt bowls, blue Shirley Temple pitcher, Fenton coin dot vase, child's Depre.ssHJn cake set, Fenton milk glass hobnail, glass Planters peanul jar, over 50 pieces Qeplession glass. miscellane 0usglasswarQ, Hatliekl & McCoy whiskey decanlers. New York Central railroad Janlern. B&b railroad lantern. wood Coolator ice box, 1.t "z• cast iron Aunt Jemima door stop, cast iron;•Mr. Peanur door ~top , William & Aepparn ·gal: slone jar, Grtswald skillel, food grinder, advertising tins , clay marbles, sa'il & fi'PP"' shakers, old toys, old magazines and books, severar dated truit jars, Jumbo peanut butter jars, milk botdes, old Christmas decorations arld bubble lights, old coSiume jewolery. old postcards, quilts, linens, se""ral kinds of small oollecUbles, linware. anti"' a goH clubs. old Army binoculars. old wagon and sc!X>ter, broad axe, bucksaw, several old hand 10ols, l/2 HP air compiassor. several boxes of miscellaneous will be sold by the bO<, microwave oland. Coppertoneeklclricrange,comer cupboard 1 · · 'AUCrfOH C:ONDUc:TED BY .a'ICK P·UBSOR ADc-riON CO. B~other Eddie ABSOLUTE AUOION Sales · 'Husband, Rpg,er Sboema.ke,r; ·Special aunt, uncle, Nannie & James, SPecial brolher~in· . Son Charlie, Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loss Of Property Terms: Cash or check with proper 10. Auctioneer: David Boggs, Lie. 4596 Licensed and bonded In state of Ohio. / Phone 446-7750 . Not responsible for accidents orlon.of mother Ruth;.poug law, Milce, Love Box loo~. can food, all kinds of meats, all in·date, plus much more. and more. LUNCH M~SON, wv ~ . Saturdav,,, Aprill7, 1993 10•00 A.M Auction . 773•5785 ' . AUCTIONI'ER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: L.. B. SAYRE. TERM.S: CAs_H OA CHE~WITH. I:0. OUT OF STATE ~ERS tr.IUST HA~ "CURREN-T BANK-l.i:TIE R OF.CAEOITI NO EXC£PTIONSr Not Rtspor.•~lt,for acdl1tn\t Or~ o{J)ffJPI:InY · · . · ' . Lkenled ~ ~. in OhiO, K_,tUciq', 6 Weti,'VIfglnla 1166 .. 2 bodroorn - - ......._on, ••r.tor & ....,... ~ aiO. ~ -- for Rent 1 bocl100111 aplo, iloocllocllion, 1 hd GOUII UnfumliW Apart"!1111, 11... l Relrlgtralor, No Pola, . , _ Wator lnc:illdod, 1100 Dopooll, -1-#!l~ ~bod~Oollipolll · Forry, ,_-·too,- 2bdnn. lljlla., lOIII oloclrlc, IP" pllancoa ......_, laundry IO ocllool In ,...,., Applloatk»M nalllbll; at: Vlllaat ~a.-. Aolo. 141 or 0111114-f112-3TI1. EDit. • Aporlmonllor ront Roclno tru, 1 or 2bd"''rilor':fr romodliod, tor -... uon, cau 814IIIIU~ N uc c0 R l--,-l--,lr.:--,I-"TI: --rl---1 Henpecked husbang to friend, "I'm encouraging my 6 1 wife to take scuba' diving lesI L-...L..-:-L--,-.L-~-:-L---1 sons ." "Why?" the friend asked . "I keep thinking ," the G A D M E· A . henpecked husband grinned, .. .I I&..1-:e~=~=-·~"T~~~:I~~L.~r ..J-r~~9:. :~~~-~~!~t _- I w u D ,R A p I l I I I l 0 . • . . ~, . I G) ' . . ,, ....... Pit I ,;., -. cb,. -T-. nu -. · • Whlre acrylic plastic staclcing chain. US mfg. (Malibu) bo<:.k $5.95 ea. or IWo for $10.00. . . • 6 tie web aluzpi.num chaise lounge folding chain $11.95 IWO for $20.00, • Large thick <lhaisc lq.ungc cushions, reg. $29.95 eLno••l $15.95: rwo for $28,00. Half cedar baml planters reg. $19.95 now $14.95 ea; two $25.00. Thn:e other •tylcs wood planren, IArJe, good prica. I ~· setcoat fiberglass lilb and sbuwor combo, whire and oolon $159.95 ea. 2 and 3 ~ · whire and colon $199.95 ea. 1 p:. •hom only $169.95; 2 and 3 pc. $189.95 • 4 'x8' tteated lattice $7.95 oa; 6 pc. •p-$6.95. 4'x8' trollll>d ¥'1'11. T.... Sla • lhick llnice panel $16.95 ea. • Insulated glasi panels ~ several sizes, some lpw~E.. s~uJ Air ConcltloMt, $15.00 to $2.9.95 ea. Large size•, values Ia over $100.00 ea. IM:JU-1 Tool 1'nD.-.. Few • Large selection of minors. all plare glass, •quare and u•~•, 1 .. beveled edges, low prices. • Bene conunodcs US mfg. 31! gal flush, longllll>d, reg. -.up -----T.V. .... --. - ;;; ::. i1i ~In I Clhlo, $1110. now $59.95. LaJge selectiOn of nails ail.d deck and drywall screws 11 low Good'Pz:ices &-.114-- ........ ..,. Dd2.,.11,_ ' -. YouUIIWMS.eMt•lm. ..... ............. -:. ·'. • ' Real Estate Genenil Real Estata Gerieral PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BRC*ER........:...... 31S 1121 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR ......., .......... 44f.1n7 RUTH BARR, REALTOR..- •.••..........~722 DEBORAH ICITES, REALTOR .........._.4 * LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR~................411 'W MICHAEL IJILLER, REALTOA.........,..•Ut BIOI PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOA•••..•.•...•. .24HII7tl R-tor ront.- ot month. Starling II 1120/mo. Gallla Holtl. 114 44f:.l510. &looping roomo whh cooking. Allo bailor · All hook·•PI· Cell aflw 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- 5851,llloonWV. WI(MA • 1154. BEAUTY 1nd the BEST lllraellve and - - c:ourr1ry home wtn 65 ....,. mil, 3 bodnns., fluOIIR & 00, llmly nn. w-ngli"Pia<>a, 2 ..S ~ "" and encloood porch. Eqoippod lllchan, new 3Cbl40 garaga. lovety canle bam. - . bo 11111 ~"-"· -y ·- --I3-. For ,.111 OOINMI'dal or - · loclltlon nft1Y .......... •wn. """"'or Courl- In Rlptoy, WV. ldlol with - - porldng 11 ·-parking · Roorfrom North Ollljlloyao guners ere new. central .. r. A very good buy and lhl owner waria an oner. $18,000. ~lerchandtse 1660. OVERLOOKI11G THE IIEAUT1FUL OHIO RIVER -Cozy and warm bungalOw, 2 or 3 btam., eaHn ·ldlchen, range and rtfrlg ., au~. fu• basemen!, oil ancf woodburnlng furnace , well insulated, Nieo loiiUid 1 ea( · ' Household ~. MOM All·' APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTIIENT - Good monty . maker IN TOWN. Large apl. bldg. wlh 3 two bedroom aptt. TNs property has beorr well maillailerl R - prleo . •'* bo -n lo IPPfOOillt, 123 Cour1 II, Rlploy, WV. 304- II. - ~nyl. h12 Cai!lll 1630. EXCELLENT 1863. MAINTENANCE FREE 198!1 SKYLINE ROYAL COVE MOBILE HOME - Rental iol, landscaped, dodoS anu lence. Cullom b•ll wlh all lhe ell'lru, cathedral ceilings, Insulation, bullt·ln hu1ch. <las~ bool<caso llll walunls, Wllk-lnclootl, 2 bedrms., 2 bllho. roof newly coaled, down- and -ion 51 SGT.IWOROI....- ••- .......:MU101 WILUAIIBON, ASSOCIATE.....:MI 111170 JAMES WILLIAMSON, ASSOCIATE•.•.24M07V STEVEN 411 • For LeaN In Stoclt 14.41 Yd. ollohon· Cor· ptlo, At. 7 Nordr, ·-~· VI'RA FURNITUII£ ANO AP- . PUANcEs ettueu• OA 111,ue 3158 Em.,.im.Onl Conlor'a .1141 br u.a W•k~:: akahafvlll Start· 1ng f;ZI.Hj • 1 lnon $121;_lola tl34. 81--L.EVE:L HOllE - 3 ba.. OOiaa, At..Jn kitchen, lg. lR, 2~ balM, 1 K . nt1. Ill Sllille po Clll_ .. ,Wotk· Co11to And End Wllh DoorO f1tl tl!!i I' Tlblo Wllh I Chtlra '= Mil• OUI 141 - -= 441 ~Dill,,.., llaokbum. . GOOO 11110 APPUANCEI w.~.~.!........ "':i • ~::~~~~~~~. 1· fD0.4 • ........... "' -In.,. "*'- roncll homo -*J'-. , _ corr¥Mt141d • toiOwl: new 1bennO Mlldl: oocurlty rtoon, 11011 tldlnQ. 11tro1y - · - .No o.,..tt On Ronl-z,o,pn; -nod. •.,.-.---· · Tllit , _ .. - -f712.FOUR r.........,. -"'""BEDIIOOM HOIIE.211ATHS- - On !.lncoln Nothing Ever For Rofoitt!olo<, .... IM- 3 0 f 4 - - - - -.2 - 1Mng ....... - w~ ; Wlllllorl, · N; t¥~~~= loiow 'Sliver Blldgo Piau Or 4 Pllro. arion. 1861. NEW LISTING - LOOUIQ RIA A HOllE, SIIAI.L BUSINESS,ond ~ ACIIIEME7-8oo. Arid Clltn f;2la Or '010.113 . _ , .. o n l r y oomonl • - Mel ped. - L.OTS OF ROOM TO HIOE 1HOIE EOGSI - Or hatch · tlem eggol Room for chlckena, dogo, came, oven tho kidol Thla 71.33 .era f..m ,;th 1 :1 alory horne has room for -liver yoU have. HOlM f•tu,.o 3 bedrooma, both. Fanll oilers ponda, ..,_, oio, bam, chicken hdUao, mHI, mHk houM, walland tP.C. !VIler. I..C'C~ near Ch-. Aeldng $96,000 (mlko ~ oller). · loolilng ··-·~ IIIII - =••as. . ' teSI. 25 ACRES FARM FOR ONLY 143,01101 Tlllt prloo nOI Otilf lndudas 1111 Mel IIOUIO. bulaloo all olllio: mlnorll r1gtla. bo• """'· llloYO ground pool, ...... dllh llll boaulllul Ylow. Clll now. Yoo don1 w.nllo miss lhil one. 11153-. and a1op tHO. COUNTRY COTTAGE W11H IWVATE LOCATION - 2 BRo. living rrn.. k8. w-nlry, Cablntlt, ltOI'IIgt building Wlcwpcwl. 2..6 acrM.. $38 ,000. Vlrglnll3118«rr....... __ " v ' - LAKEVIEW IIIIIDIVISION - A CHOICE !'L'ICE TO .aD - 21o 5 . - or II•. Drive 11> Rd. 10 ~ LMa Or. 1o Lolrovltw Cl, ~2 . . 10--.·-ollnttand FRESH AS SPRING! - Thia home in Middl.,.,rl hao it d and moot io noar ntiW - ca~ting, peint, ,;ring, gonorol ropein. Owner k•p• Ilia 5 bodn>Ont, 2 alory home wall maintaintld, Aifo f..tureo 2¥. batha. fi,.placa, woodbum er, I car garage wlworklhop, llhad, patio wnumiiUN. Spacious 3,130 oq. It IMng space. ASKING tei,OOO. " - ............. ' Tlf ...... of thllib. AI .......... M''llble. ...... . . . .""""" alor:lrlr:lly, ....... . .A li:tM .........U IP!Ifr. C - lo - . C011m1Y IJVI1IG - You w!1 111<e 1illl 2 BR, ·2 -Kalin 1 1 M - - llldiOn. IIIO holt. IR oi12 •U25,111111. aor.., 01r1tr M.ti. COLL.ECT Aj.ITTI.E NEIIT EGQ ,; With lhil ·2 unil ron~1 · apl building. Good inveotmanl property/good f11Gnlhly lnoome. $13.000. Mike an offer. · auppliluncfmuchmcn. • ' . AUTO: 1979 Ford Fairmont · 4 dr 'linyl)op, &cyl.,lomalic wllir, '7&7BICIUII mles. . . · " . I EVERY BUNNY LOVEll THAT VACANT GROUND You oan do a t you 10ant, juol hop M~Vnd or conalnrct • hQme or "oomethlng" you die~ whotto do wllh 28.2&; ..,., on SR e84 noar Harrisonville. Juat S1e,ooo. .,, AUCTIONEER: FINIS .,IKE• ISAAC , .. . . Phone: 1614) 318·9370 or 318-8180 . 1100 13314153 Real Estate General .. m•s or wr: Wll OllOCAl Clll<l· AU Qillas w. ..• . 614·384-3645 . Good for April only! ~a-• • lltuto &RJdaaL · Wellston, Ohio Rouis: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Thursday & Sunday Odllnp'-1 _ _ _ POITERY: Paden City. Frankoma, Nippon, Ke1am ik: Wslk!r, Hager, Hamilton &Jones, McCoy, 3 gaj arock, stone Clflning jars, bowls, stein. · FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: CjJ: Refrigoralor·FrHzer 19.6 cu.ft. ,.NorQe remq .. ~washer, Fngidare d.yer: brass twin beds (complete), hospilllf bed. dble bbokcsa bed (complaial, wood twin beds, cheoll, llands, marble 10p coffH loblt, IDCktl, 21taf kllchln labia, drop leal Hlr'llsllablt, wood oerving cart, swivel roclwro,_ recliner, ~~thile c:ouch & love oeal, Ullholsltrod chairs, ·Realistic radio, Singer and Neochi '"'"~~ machineo. RCA B&W lV, Zerti\lt cojar TV. ilagna100x AJ.I.FM lllnlable, typewriter lable, Baby Ban clock, bent will lower sland. deok, many smtJI elac. ilomsand olher miac. METAL AND ~ITCHEN : Pewlar, silver plait, nickel lilvt1, tin bread box, Whitman's moe. tin. lin &alum. maos. CUPI. misc. tiris, glaU & melallunnelo, Weslinghou11 alec. roaster, Wtarever slod< flllll. Hubbard & Bolknap food rrOiis, Majtolic Dutch oven, many IIIUil eltc. illlms. oi{tera &colandtn, wood handle kilcltOn utensils, Alcohol & Stitno food -mars, granRa roasler, many other kilchtn i1tms. ' • MISC: Kodak 3Smm can.a, P1ojecti!Jn scrHn, 360 Polaroid Clllllra, flle):ing cards, poker ships, linens, sewing notiona, IBM ellc. typewriter, CUlling irona. firtploct HIS, shop vac, 4 rn,lal lhelvlng unill, hand tools, folding mellllabla & bench, cleaning • Penn's Warehouse ............ $50i - o i l .· OONT BECOME A BASKET CASE. WHEN IT COMES . TO SELLING/BUYING REAL ESTATEI COME TO US, . IrS PLAIN TO SEE. YOUR BEST SOLUTION IS: . .' .. ' ..J prices. • , • 'jNe now have a craft and piece goods and wallpaper SC<:tion. A' tnd$200;AirC r c • - . .......... $40; ...... . EStala of N&ilit'bboi!J • Execulcr: Francis Burdon; Execulrix: ; ~ Esta Volbom: Probaie Cc>urtcase 119971 · · l.ts. Scarbiny was 96. Site had a large mllection of late 1800's and early 1900's ilams (moot of lheM in excellent condition). A parbllisti follows. • ' COLL~BLES: Picture frames, wood jawal.y box, porcelain ·dofls, small .wooden maul, scissort, socii darners, paper CUittl, wooden file boxes, 7)(35 binoculars, Fr. binoculars, lamps. c:ydono IHder, chandeHtl, jawel.y. fllllical jewll.y box, fllllical tutnlabfe, loot locker. nail keQ;caMd ii'DI)', 2Wagner Krusty OOII\ pans, -.1 bulttr pat mold, s~llots. Duplex flour aiflar (wood handle), Hohner harmonica. Hotz harmonica, ink wall and nibs, desk school btl, adv. ilems (ltlttr openero, shoa horns, nail files, combs (some wlcelluloid handles!. hand minors, fruit pic:kar, aktlelon fltys, ht.mp back trunk, Beauty & Skenglh 1897 khr. bd. siaamerlrUnk wlttays, copper kettle w/stand, Perfec:tor scala, wooden planes. H.W. Hayden's 1851 brass budcet, t Daisy S 1 Nolional washboard, c:offee grinders, GoobeR cherry pilttr, Rtadi~ aP!ife pHier, sllaighl razor. old quills, feather tick & pillows, ftuling IIGn; Sad ilons & handles, ice IDngs, powder horn, nome flour, sugar and burlap sacks, wickM baskels, umbrella holder, br111 and pearl handle umbrela, cat)dle mold, CoffmanGaiWpoli cigar box, old elor;. hair d.yer, Whiting ·slaroosoopic viewer, split wood oval box, Slrand padded loot stool, &hoe bullon hoob W(celulold handlaa, Galipolis • 1ce pickS, Marieltl Mfg.c:o. fi~llr, 2 miniature Grandflllher displ;~r clOcks for pocket watches, lngersol, Hamilton, 3 WtJiham, Grusn, • C&DS watcllts. .· COLLECTIBLE FURNITURE: Priinitille wall cabnel, 3 dr. dresser ; (key, glo'll boxes, c:arvod pulls. swi'lll "".·nor), 4 dr. ch10t wlllJmed • ~ frorillegs, 4 Benlwcod chairs wlwicktr bac:l< & 5081, window chair, 3 rocktll wlcane back and seat (carved rosas in back). Singe1 sewing mach. frame wlnwbla top, VicJarian ma1bla lop lable w/caslars, 8 chairs w/laptllry bo.llol!ll (hand carved rose in·back), ~~ICI 'chai1, lge. golden oak upholstered rocker, prossed back chtJ1, 3 dr. dresser~ ~amt lnd be'lllad mirror (tumod legs ~ont and up 1o lop of rr0rror in roar), Shtrelon nigh! sllnd wid.-. oslo &walnul lem &lands, reading ttay, · GLASSWARE: Halls, Joltnion Bro., Alt Kino, Anchor Hocking, marbles, paperwei~ls. s&peppero, Homer LaU(I11in,Royal china, Fosloria, Cambridge. pressed glass, etched slemware, '4 pc. Heiiay, pink and g1Hn depresaion, cryslal, sev. MH cellorl. pilr:ltera, candy dishaa. chickons on nal, Fenlon;.Japan tool~ holdsra, Ooo. Japan, Japan, 2 Rio Grande Collego Atwood Hall Memorial plaits, India, elched dble, handkld.c:ompoll, Norilake, • '.:1: -· '" ... $1.2.5ea. • 50 gal. plastic clean bands $7.95 ea or IWO for $15.00; for $28.00. ' . · . ..... I~Jt~~r~or~-.,; W 114 First Ave., Gal&polis, Ohio, .. (2 blocks S. of Park) ' • ' available. Fiberglass ·brick and stone panels IO"x48", Hko PortnalllOOIO,I nod, gray, tan. Reg. $15.95 ea.. now s~nds $2.99 ea. Tn:al<d tanrhcapc: timbers $3.69 ea.: 2.5 pea, up-$3.49 ea. Ooseout .2. cu. fl Rod CYJ>t<ss mulch $1.49; ·40 lb. ,..,....5 .~. 1 19111 . . Ellc:lrk ........ Ou.f Saturday, ·April·24, 19~3, ••••• , • Treated boards 2''x4"x12' - $3 .79: 2 "x6"x8'ta..$3.75; 2''x6''xl2.'tg·$li.SO. _ • TRI!ed Colonialspindels 2.''x2"x36" • $1.99 ea. Tllo _ _ ... ..... ESTATE AUOION ' • Treal<d deck boutls I "x6"xt0'-$4.70; l''x6"x12'-$5. 19 •Treated dog ear fence boards 7/t6"x4"x6"-SO. dog ear fence ponell 7/16''x6'xB'·$2t.9S ea. John :o;o;••::::: ...=c'5 -~ -....":;;r; ,... lu.., .. - Aid .......t' •·CJ. tuna Rick Starr Nigh! (614 ),998 -2515 · Day 99B ~SJ.!7 BUILDlNG SUPPLIES Buyouts - Closeouts· Surplus Whole Sides....$1.49 lb. FREEZER WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN Cal for appointment Ia ha"" row beef, pork or sheep slaughlered, cui, wrapped ~ . Jady Swine Farm Joey Dresbach II i6·14)884..S47 16 1~ j . 9B6-6465 S~LE -. .- " -FOR MORE INFORMA liON CONTACT. 446-745i 10:00 A.ll '•"o••• F'R t~ " " ' '"' ~h•~IU Aucttonee r Memn WOOdruff PORK HICKORY SMOKED IF YOU DESIRE. Kenneth Swain Dian Callahan Phone 446~3159 IKBISID . . IIOIIDID OHIO, .... w. VA. tl t30 W111!lngton C.H., Ohio and quick frozen . WE WILl HAVE YOUR swi•IN ·AUCTION SERVICE H · r~'fC'Ma Co, hirgroundl FREEZER. BEEF .I wner: rS. OrY n nennan Blenko. ~ew loc•l l on : U.S.DJ\. Choice lnspeciBd Complele the chuckle quoted by f1lling in the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. several crystal pitchers & mugs, lots of pressed glass, several boxes of glass. If you like old glassware don't miss this sale. Automobile; 1979 Dodge St. Regis. J...., - ' 5:00p.m. MEAT PROCESSING - • Salurdav , April 24th , 199J Gener -Genelies, Don Black be when she's it will ~ ,~f\MPION DRIV (J "f' . Club Pig Sale Gallia County Fairgrounds , 1· ~lo T.~, _._, - · . •6crow1ve, aM- ator, 2.58· 38. Robbil For !:"00!.~1 Slza SmaN, E x - ......,._,UO,I14-44&-220t. • · LAMB.SALE APRIL 16, 1993 7:30P.M. .................. _ 11'71-1tl'1, (M;~U~~;, . . . . . .. IIIIJidolhl. 114-111 4128. Whlto FIFTH ANNUAL FORGEY CLUB ~ bed, pineapple bed, old school books, 4ft oak china cabinet, 5 spindle back chairs, Homer Lofland dishes, Iron skillets, dutch oven, old kitchen cupboard, 6ft pie sale, stone jars, several pieces Hisey Patterns, glassware, bud vases, 2 round butter dishes, carnival plates, depression pitcher, . N ; rllrl lrllto lin._4:_00.18, $10; 11Wil'-7l211aflor.,..... Colloo . - .1100. - WIA\ ..- .' Td)lli. I 311U801. Pow. atttrl.-,g pump 1l7t Ford, t 101 Sllth a IWn Ill. - , NWUd-'ed 'WiMW app'lrncn, ' ldlloo l1111iorrlocl, rtapooH ,.. mow.,., on• Lawn Boy, oloctric 11111; lll•eo and _.."" oeu rna 11'" Uwn Boy, ..YWII llpoo lor Otlo, !'~.! prloo - .. Lown llowor 14 HP GT, ,Yarl Drlvo, 42 Inch $400, &14- _ ..- _sno. PI:? ....,.,•••zsa • 3 44 . Aplinment heater, metal beds, 2 beds, 2 b;v · stools. Sears refrigerator, 40 in. Hotpolnt Range, Kenmore Washer,- utility---cabinet. metal cabinet, several boxes of dishes: Antiques: Tredal sewing machine, metal M N 1 HI OM Coin 21 LlD Cl : ::.: ond K-411 ••••~szw 7 Mlscallaneou1 MerchandiN othlra, R1clne Mow., Clinic, 114-1411-2804. . wv.~ 11121-lor · - Bladen. . 0 Push .. - " ' Polre ...... 2IIOt ..Itch ' . . . Pollll ,. " -- Cllllh............. ........ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise IOI~propolled, ...,__ ..... $115m0. 114-385- ~· 304-m-~31 or ~~ 54 54 ..scellaneous Men:handlae ~. . . ~cr.M - . S250. Call lor ... Sunday RISU. ~O.:.O.M;CcALIIIIi. 1 yw wom~. 11..,., lld~lng, T•ma: Caah or check wllh poelllva 10. Out of Stat. Bur-• nead Nnk letter for aheck IICCept•nce. FOOd ,IIVIIable. , Auction-, Mark Hutchlneon 814-IIN7!18 Ucenud and BonctecrliiOiilii Bualn- Partnw, F..,k Hulchlneon 81WI2o4341 ,· IEFIESIUIIIIJS . ..fOOD WIUIAYAUIU. · THIS AD Will ALSO •lilT'. Wlll'l NPII. . APPW ' . i 0 words Rearrange Ihe 6 sere mbled ·below to moke 6 Whr •poy - Rod-. you wtth Clll own 1111- 141111 CL.EL.ANO REALTYI ' JLVPriUfta ouosr ITIMs. . Merchllnclse Twa bl*oorn tl'lll..r lor Nnt, .,. 1112 5038. Floor models, tabla top models , receivers;- table top apeakera, tuboa and parts, tube lester& and other misc. ~ama. Approximately 100 redios .lotal. Sea lui Ad In April 12 Antique Week. ~ Saturday, Aprll17 at 10 a.m. --·I__ S©\\.ct\}A-Z£t.trs®:::: . . . . . 1111 poid, 304fl5.24Morllll-2471 .• AucUonlng ihe content• of an ~JclnKIIO•NfM!Ir ehop. Moat •II radloe · lleted work •nd are In orlgln•l conciUon. · PUJUC AUOIQN · ..sc:ellaneous . PUZlLU _ _ _ ___.:._...; Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN--- - - - - simple words. Prinl leiters ea ch in its ,line ol squares, T•ke US 50 & 32.W. of Athene, Ohio •nd exit onto 50 W. towill'de McArthur. Auction I• • quarter of mile on 11111. tmll Of CIDil NOT llSPOitSIU IW A«1D111n ' 2 Bollw; Anllablo 111 01 llay,I1W7NU4. ~-!:,_JIJ wardrobe, Listing in Part: Hotpoint Dryer•. tnel,al II11_.!!:!~~!:!~!!~:!:~1-t00-~:3~00.!E732~4~. Not ~~ecldant. or lo.. of 'property. cumbustlon air stokermallc s,r:o....... INI3·Voncl. ' · ,,._211Uf11r4P.M. llooutlful 'MilO 3 . . . . , . . . . . .: - Location on Bladen Mercerville Road. 3 miles from Mercerville & 4 miles from RllhCho •· 1 Rem GalllpoU., Eat.t.Ohio & Auction Co. Fram $1H.OO. l.Ompo" IAIIono, Connoll AI: Donna $...,_. ... , 111. noponm 1o: AQ'~ 111 ar..._ Monthly ~.,.....,.. Roa!lll:Slion lnlormallor) AI: Charoltit Hill Lakl Eototo Lal ~~.. 7211E. P - . 0111o L.ojo AI $!8.00, Coli Today FREE 111, 2.08 Ac:m, MIL Equallntw· NEW Color Co1alog. 1-80CJ.4e2· Rlvorfron1 EnJoy Tho Viowt Im- " ' In And To Lake, Dtm & Spill TWo _ _ , houoo In 11W. maculata 3 Btdroomt, 2 lliltha, Way. List Available Lol, $15,500, 1144112·7&81 anor . Patlo Room, Heat Pump1 2 614-388-D780 Aftor 5 P.M. ~.. ln\IMt In Your Futural Snack ISodll Ato $1,000 Willy Potonlial, ~·· Many lloro Elln o 4 Mil• Solllh 01 Eu..U, 17711 1-1111·11118. 8 Public Sale Stllo Ro<rto 7, $55,100. IIMIIILocal Vending Routo: $1,200 A 71112. &Auction Wotk Polon1iai.Mual Soli.,_ .... .. $UNDAt APRIL 18 AT 11:00 A.M; AUANY, OHIO . JAY SHEPPARD, AUCTIONEER :=:·~~::=.~.'!:!'.::~ 01-Rio SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1993 10:00 A.M. THAT DAILY ANnQUE RADIO AUOION -Barb•• Porco, Executrix of Eat.le 1 • 4 Bedroom Hama Qn 4 Acrn All -mo 304-117W671. bed-, 21 -------- s ,._ , both locltod Rt. 211, apptlaneet, II• largo lal, nloo Four 1 112 blitho, Z. car gllf91 eeniFWil alr, t.mlly raom ana bnomenl wllh finoplo01, lnground pool1 on 5.1 acrn rlu.r Rllelnt, ID14-94P.. Rentals r:::-Nq~"=.·~~=- nalohboiltooa. 30H7W8I7. Financial ·~ Holrlo, ! : ' - To ~nn 1 22 Soiling $30GIIIo. • 4 , _ & blidr, ciO!ro to 3 bedroom brick nnch, Galllpolla Forry. B,.nd now Lonnox IIN1 pump, - s:;::: 7104 ...~, 2 blltte, located on lot In Racine near •chOOia, , very Net, 130,000, 114-Q411-2203 or 614- tochod ~:,r. 41 Houses for Rant 11110 Cla)'lon SacUonai, hoot pump. deck, thr• ._.oorn, twO Mll-2045. WRimowgrooo,~. =· 44BLaiC..I - - lily 111.· 814-8118- -ballroom, nomopNge. on 314 ~!!.~~~'!" -..nop, fruh tt:l-5w.l. ClppOI'I,Unlfy baSI S. . 11 Wklo HOIMI Wt Take Tr.-..nt.. Real Estate wanted Bodroorn Homt, Doublo 3 ESTATE AOOION HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. Location: 336 Third Ave., GalllpoAI, Ohio. < To eettle ..tate of E. RIIJ Belley the following wll be eold. FURNITURE: Two piece sectional, chair, floor lamp. end tables. trained plcluills, 2t" color TV. Zenith, recold AllY· er, RCA console AWFM 45 player, 45 nnp reco(dt, 33 rpm albums, Alrgulde wall barometer, Contour chair lounge (vibrator-slide), chalae lounge .w/cuahlons, Airtemp AIC (window 1 year old), floor pipe stand and GBD, Yellow Bowl, Dr. Grabow pipes, card table l 4 chairs, wall ahalt, fila cabinet, box' gamaa, two pieco blond BIR suite,. boudoir lamps, st!lel clothes ~nat, BID Duslbustar, electric clock, three piece 8/R suite, Ironing board, floor box fan, day cot, sat colonl&l · Homestead dishes, kitchen labia & three benches, two Irons, misc. kitchen tools, H!!Over Ha(ldivac, Eureka I c:or<llaWIIY, Altar Queen. . TOOLS: Floor band aaw (smali), 4Y." joinlar, Racial saw, a• table saw, Wen hand drill, wall cabinet wlhand tools, wood tool box, some lumbar. · . OTHER: AMF exercise bike, walker, cane, Bundy clarl· net, Elgin gold wrist W!ltch, Schlick lighter, ila tacks, · · ri ad nd · ld tool · ~:~~~~=~· elect c ger a soma ya ~- Wmllatlon or (jiscrlml~llon · G - Porlablo Sawmill Plkl M.f e A.M. -5:30 P.M. II Ouollly And hporionee II Tho 11 Conc•m · For Your Child'• . Core. Call Uo Fot' A VioH. lnlanl 1tae Skyllno Holly Rldgo 14l70, "" ..... 2 b o i l - AJC, cavorod pordr, kltchtn loland, . llorago -~r:,rpoo1nlng, based on race, oolor, religion, w.....lng, .. c., fully ln.ur.cl1 614-tta""n. ' . can u-._..lng. Af1ar 0H Pcilnt PIMMI'It, WV HENRY E. CL£LAII)........................................ t12-1111 KATHY CI.ELANO............................~............. ttJI.Ittt TRACY IIAINAGER....................., ••'...-...............141-2431 .• OFFICE•• ~.-............ ~.-••:.............;........................·1251 r _.- ..-· 1 . J11W Ul1'llla - S,...._ h i Add ............. 15_<11 __ _ _ _ .. ..... !:!!:; -- - . WICMI1' UUD - c- In, s- . 1121. COUNTRY PLWURE - 3 bodroomo, LRiJ .,_.. ooHnlllchtt1.11111i . · 1111jlj ~am "'";'-~*lion ..... m1. Con b4i .,.....,_5roHing " '·--· . �.. ) Times Sentinel 55 Building Supplies 61 Fann PomeJ:Oy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, LivestOCk 63 Llvnlock 63 64 Hay & Grain wv Aprll11, 1993 Aprll11 , 1993. 71 11 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 71 ._ - IIIUI21. SIS 76 Auto Parts & S1fl . Qronde, OH Call 114- Serv1ces Pets for Sale 64 Hay & Grain 81 Trans port at 1011 Ground . . com, your Nekl, 304-f75-2443 aftor 4:00 Pll. RACCOON CREEK .pJ:IIMITIVE CAMPSITE$. 900 : HOme lmprovemems - Har 1or oa1e rilund boleo 114. =-~ $1.50. 304 ~ "-·--···--· Hl"'*r- N:H. Reglol- Real Estete General AcCUittrle.l 1t171 Fonl Th-~, runo g,_, 1150; 1111 van, 311, runs giMt, $100; 14.a4:1- llocl!. briclo, olp.,., win· -\............... Claude Win- wv Ott--Point Autos for 5ale Relli•nt~a~ MC 4 Month Old Mole Real Real Estate General Coeur. General Real Eetate General HOUSE FOR SALE State RL 141 - Lma1 a-, FUiily a-. Eat-In Kitchen, 3 bednuns, Z batlls, Z car 1Plf111~ central air, eledric bea1lsidin& :Z aae flat loC/pnlen spot. ·~ N/f.C -on Terrlor, 1om: Fob ~._1~~-Molee, Pilei~. 114~.. , Ru11ell D. Wood, Broker ...... 446-4618 MC EIIQIIell Spoloogoo openlol • Dieck ond WIIMo, · octc, gi'N1 fllmllr polo, Phylll1 Mlller...........:.••••••••••••• 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ···-···········- ···379-2651 Tammie DewltL•••••••••,. ••••••••••441-1514 D~Hr.~Mi Plua 114-~Z 31104. A1CC N/f.C Fleglol- ...... pup, ~ flwn DDIDI;IIII, lwkll. oki, taO, 114 115 3107. ' AKC Asgk'u'Gd 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 ' 253. Charyl Lemley •••.••,•.•; ••••••••••.•_. 742-3171 Sh4tryl Welter .....-367.0421 or 992~583 Real Estate General Hond lod boby Cockloilo, $40. 40 ACRE FARM! -Fencing, bam, 2 stol)' vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, bath, cellar house, 1 cer detached ganaga, county water plus dolled well. W111\in short distence of Gallipolis. 1526,. _ • -Old. -lor.,..., l1 c- property. House apartment could be converted to ono large home. Nice double lot. Call for mo111 details. 153'7 11112. c:.... Shar.Poi 0111 - . . . two ....... oaf--.114-MNm. -·pc- ~·· sr ,. Pui11El1par1Mrill ciNmeol - - a rZildllen • . , - _,.., h~ Ntt:• w'-lMd. Stop by Criminal AICG!Wto .... l14 4413302, <II_, --·Rallnd llarlln • Gulloro And Much Man- ~ Avallablo Prfcoo- Hummingbird Mu-le, J&Uon, OH 8*• ..... FOR SALE: SPINET -CONSOLE wanted, Relll cnalble ' ,...,. To Moko Law Monthlr ,.Yfi*ML S.0 l.ocolly. Coli: 1· -lor-. ' • • 304-11'11-31111. 61 Fann Equlpmeot month old \811 La Baron, 4 door, 81,000 ft. ntnch oftera 3 large row rnounlecl com IPICMr. 1H7 Don. II Oldomab11o. Edloon .... --~~--· Allo Chalmor 3 ,_ nc INI com ptantw wlmonltor, goOd cond, 304~211. Ford 1310 lractor, 20HP, 4 wheel PI, 3 dr•• point h"•';!.!d~ tlreo, 1!J0 llaurw. S5500. 1130-A Flnill1 m~~ ·ft., $750. SOli o. 3~51:1 onorspm. Ford lily bolor, good cand"lon. szooo. 304-4511:-1671 ~ Lumina Z-34. Com...-, Eauf~J 3,500; ...... 1111 D1i11 Allor UliP.II. lf4-ZS6.1411. REAL ESTATE 205 Nonh Secollil Ave. Mlddlaport, OH SALEM STREET - Good investment proptrty, older 2 story consisting of 3 BR, ball\, FR end mo111. 3 sowago and water hookups on property. Cell for more info. 1511 NEW USTINGI APPROX. 4S ACRE FARM Within minutes of hospitel. Just oft SA 160. 2 ~>..:~rooms home will\ bath, 2 silos, pole barns, . plus several buildings and sheds. Fenced pastu111. Call for mort details. 1541 LOTS! LOTSI LOTSI - City schools. Situated close to downtown. Call today for mora information. 14110 NEW LISTING! WOODED PRIVATE SET· TINGI - Over 4 acres and doublawido setting on 1 pennanent foundation, 3 bedrooms, ·2 bths, lilling 'room, dimng mom, kitchen, family room, olectlic heat, 1 car ganage. Grton Elementa.y, GAHS. $30's. 1505 LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - 242 LARIAT DRIVE - Blick ranch style homo, 3 BAs, 2 ball\1, basemen~ FR, LA, kill:hen and dinlg area. Low utilities. HouM 18modelod 1987. Must Ma to approciate. 103' x 191'1ot. 1505 ·. T - .._. ..,.., 11\100· 114 IIH271. El!Muot, 11171 Fonl ~~p $1,1110. 3041'111<1232. PoMEROY - Children'• Home Rd. ~ Country living close to town. This nico and neat ntneh has 3 bedrooms and family room with woodbumor. Homo has large. rooms, nice otonage buildings, and a beautiful yanl. Close to tho hospital, ochoola, and s1Qros. For only. ' a-<olol, Ford, _.._. - 8llolt or Dodgo- pickUp 1ong. No NOt. -Tl-.·- Motorcycles . ' Two Troll llkoo, tzzt Elich, Or $400 8o41L l-1-41t0. PRICEO FOR THE BEGINNERS $29,900 - 2 BAs, LR-W/FP,- kill:hon, bath, utilily, very close to lown. CITY UVING - Come in and IQOk at this extra nice homa. Equipped kitchen, FR, LA, OR, gas furnace, cant. air, FP, patio, womhop. t224. TAKE A LOOK · AT THISfl Located on Second A.vo., walk to store, church, school and shopping, 2 stOI)' home offers kitchen, LA, DR, FA, 3 BR, 2 balho, gas heeVcantml air. PANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY - 2;484 oq. ft., 3 BRa, 3 botha, g1118t mom combo (kilehen, LA, DR) 8' dock all around 'houso, haat pump, buildingo on property. Too much property to advoniH. Cell. . ' EVERYTHING YOU AT A REOUCED PRICE OF $74,100111 Very convenient location. Conlenery area. This home o"ers 3 BRa, 1y, baths, LA,. DR, 15X30 family rrn., full basement, FP, • at1aohod garage, cent air. QUIET COUNTRY SETIING FOR A SPLENOID HOME - All blick ntnch, 2.374 acres mn, 4 BRs, 2 baths, largo kilchen, 2 covarad pon:hes, deck, heat pump, 2 car garage, ST. RT. 141 -Just minulea tot own, homo o~ars 3 BRo, 1~ baths, lR, DR, unattachod ... . 414 THIRD AVENUE - 415 BRs: 2 betha, ldk:han, DR, LR, .alUm. aiding, gaa hill, garage and nice ganlen opal. Call for mo,.cont. air, naw cotpal (1103) · detaia. CHERRY . ORIVE - 2 6Rs, 1 bath, LA, kltcl)en, gas hea~ citY water, used as ron tal property. $29,000. . (888) ATTENTION RAST TIME HOME OWNER .'... 121 GilVin SlrHI- Nice home offoro 3 B(ls, LR, kilehen, FA, bath & laundry rrn. alum. si<ing, n!C!' yard. ' { . REMODELED OLDER HOME - ·1y, atory, 3 BRa, ldlchon, beth,· FR, oituatod on· 4 ..:nto mil. Col Ruth lor locotion. .BEAIITIFUL HOME LOCATED ON NEIGHIIOAHOoO ROAD - ...100 - 4 BRo, 2 balha, equipped kitchen, LA, FA, heat pump, con...v air, 2 cor at1ached "'"""' 2 Iota with houile. \ REDUCED TO $43,11001 _ Gntat for now , home ownora. 3 BRa, 1y, beth a, LA, 1ldlchonldlnlng combo, laUndry rm., c:ily ochool dlalltcl. Mlnulot to ll>wn. . RACCOON AO.AD - 3 BRo, bath, kitchan, dining room, 2112 cor unat1achod garage, beautiful wooded 4.5 aorao. (884) . FOR IAI..I! - . COAL Tlf>PLE with all l9odinll facliiH. 1.887 It riverfront. Coli for rilont 'dalafla. . ,. { ' !.< . CHESTER - Take over an ongoing rwolaurant busln"a with potential for oxpanoion. Seats 38 pooplo, and oom. . fully equippetl. G111at locotion, ol Stale Routo 248 and Routo 7. Large paved parlclng lot plus oxtna palfting for trucks. Fun hook-up for moble home as a 1111idonce or extra income ao 111ntal. Concntte block building for storage. REDUCED TO S75,000 w soulh or.':(-:".;ntnde. $11,900. 4 Real Estate General BALL RUN RD. - All by you'r ttlt In tile co~ntry - ' dHcribao fllo hOmo with 3 badroomo. largo lv1ng room, dimng room, lilting Ill' .52 · Has an oldar 1'1 hou.. ocross tho road and91har buUdinga. · 17,100 . . ' ' -"- · ·- . car gantge. ~W"'~\)\~G-".883 NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO SELL .IN YEARS! 'OUR LISTING -INVENTORY IS LOW. OUR BUYERS ARE WAITING. INTEREST RATES ARE LOW. HOMES .ARE SELLING AT. A PREMIUM AND QUICKLY. CALL NOW. ' NEW FREE 9' •• qx '17 zs PlQI atOWING MEAlLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE USTtNGS. 1M COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE· STQ' BY 01.111 OFFICE FOR YOUR QUAUTY CONSTRUCTED, WELL MAINTAINED 2 BEOAOOII RANCH IS A GREAT FIND! FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, SNACK BAR SEPARATES KITCHEN FROM COZV DINING AREA. CARPORT. LARGE LOTI BECOME A HOMEOWNERI $46,500. IMPRESSIVE BliCK RANCH- GREAT VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROiot THE FAMILY DINING OR UVING ROOM. FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM AND UVING ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM FEATUI'IES DRESSING ROOM ANO SLIDING DOORS LEADING 10 PIIYATE PATIOII'OOL AREA.. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS SNACK BAR. THERE IS AN I~RCOM. ATIIC FAN, LOTS AND LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE, ATIACHED GARAGE, MI,ICH, MUCH MORE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO "VIEW THIS HOME SOON. NEW USllNG! . ranovated 15 room, tum of century home 1oca1oc1 only 11 milo• from town. Hi bodf4!0"1'•· huge 1~ room and dining room, rice kitchen ..... cannng kitchen, remodeled ball\. 1 attached garage with mud room, laqje uto!lty mom. Nice large lot 1n quiol commu..ty. LiniiiiSI pouibilitieslor only $38,ooo_. 1112 car HAS FOUR RENTAL UNITS. LOCATEO IN THE CITY. $48,000. In a . 3 bodraom hom84 oWero a lor • lot Lalli' llilcllennMiily room area wilh cethedrlll and okylights, living room, 2 ful balhs, .......t In porch, at1aclhed ganoge. Large lot. City ochoolo. $58,100. 1200 '*ling 1177 15' _ , . , Tri Hull Ski ,_;E...,..., 13,1100, -1· . . )fl .rohnOan · fronl ~. SZIIOO. 1-1411-. 0128, "'*' ::t,~S::O~ living room,. laundfY room and in ailic that could be convarted inlo Nice covered front porch and largo patio, a ono car and mora. =· ... :;::-a:,:• ELEGANCE muot-thio into the _ovoroi~od room with 2 fil8placea. kill:han and bath. Upatelra badlooma, pfua a Iorge bat> wlllllpoollr.A>. Ample outdoor antoloaturing ~ ocrMIIOd in ·oun patio, 2 cor garage will ahod end 2 otalo. Colloclay lor your dhanco to own your "Mini Tana•. Priood at onlY, $72,QQ!).. 1101 - Buy lor lnva-t ~~~~ polentiaf. CION lo town. Smal pond. typo urit JHQVidol good lnoomo. 128,100. -Old,-- 7e' . . 446-3644 Auto Pans & .AI:CIIIOMI WISEMAN BROKER- 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 44ti,., 1; . B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 · DARUNE 8TEWART.................................ft2~ SANDY 8UTCHER................_..................H2..J371 . 'JERRY SPRADUN0.,.....................(304~-MII Pat Cochran- 446-8655 OFFICE.................................._.. ..................Ift.. . •" I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC.· Wauu."18 .a.t 1111110 Super • 2 CO!MIIIon, Col BM'441- DOmE TURNER, Brokor..................- ••..llt2·AII2 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................Ha-3011 /' . ~~~Dl GREEN acre• ~ ~~ _.ant land. aroa. P•S~\.:.,.,~ng loU $25,900. POMEROY - Union Avo. - A one story home with ·2 bedrooms, kitchen and now beth on tha first floor. The• Is a large flnlohod room in tho baoomont. Hao·2 I'Oichoa, co1pon, end a largo now deck. S25,000 POMEROY- Yale SL - !'IMCI • lot for a mobile homo or a new houN? At the end of the street lo a large lot ]uat waiting for.you with~ al utlltieo evollobfe. S1,00o .5 . r: ·_ry""' .red 1 m•1• RANCH - Very otately h~me Hilla lake Eohlteo oHors a way of life. lllrga apacious rooms 3 bedrooms, deluxe HI-In kitchen, room with veulted ceiling and blick fi::"::·, and largo lYing room. Loadt of • tul advantage of tie 460 ft. of 1ako tnonla!l"· HUGE full nk out bfoomont doublao living Wnoa'*!·. 2 car garage plus garage door entrance to ba-nt worlcohop. u . i n - • - OX1arlor aflowo you lolourw t11no Ill wtch .,. gHN gntcefully llfido In and out of the laka or go after that lunMor ball In the lake. 52 loot traatod dock with atrium dooro oW .,..r ouile, u Will ao 1fl0 Mole ....... -· 1tl~ Chock IOOHP, Momi!Y outboard, troller, vory aaod -ion; •< NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Well mamtained homo offers 3 BRo, LA, FA, Kitchen, math, 2 firapjaco a, olectnc heat, cent. air and 1.12 acres mn. BUll"'~· .0 LOTI ~2:13 75 80811 & Motors for Sale ... acres :plr=.=~.ry ........ ATTRACTIVE HOME .. VILLAGE ·oF CENTERVILLE - ConvonlenUy locetod, ownoro hiiYa work to make thla • IDEAL 13 Honda HO Nlghl Howle 114- Yamoha 210 L rKing maiO<· , . - . Wator ~. -IIY aaod conciMian. Tam - . , wllf Nil INVESTORS - Raccoon Road, 40 A. mA, mostly per monlh income from mob~• AFFORDABLY BEAUTY! Largo LR/DR combo, nice kitchen with laundry aiM, 3 BAs, 2 baths. $29,1100. - VICTOIIAN 'limE APARTMENT 'Hc:iUsE PRESENrlY ' ' uaa 1M 1011 ~ NICE COUNTRY HOlE-' ON APPAOX. 10 ACIIESLARGE liVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, AMPLE CABINET SPACE, 3 BEOROOMS, DEN. 2 CAR GARAGE, KYGER CREEK AREA. BETIER CALL SOONI $52,000. Real Esta1e General OLD ,CHEVY.OLDS BUILDING - 420 ' fmnt on Saeond Ave. end e2' frontage· on Grape. OUR TOU AlEE Nl•mER FREE COP\'. WILLS HILL RD. - A small homo that - . be bought .•• is or owner will finish. Has a cathodnl ceHn..~~. large IMng room, dining.,.., kill:h9n, one bodroom,utility a1111. Now heat pump, mollly drywafled. All new wlling ,end plumb· ing. $28,000 UNFINISHED $33,000 finished POMEROY :. Rockoprlnga Rd. ·- A b-tiful country ootting can be yours when you purchaH Ilia 3 bedroom, 1 beth 1y, home with a fuR basemen~ Spanish look interior, a large bam that has f1nishod roomsupot~~. ~liNJJson,~~·4 NICE FLAT LOT 314 aero mn .with 1988 j110bila home in veri good condition . Priced ,;, tha 20's. Cell Aulh for details. !S FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY . COOt • • 12:00 11171 Cllavy PU, Sllverodo, ~1 1 F..... llolor, T n t , . -... - - 74 . rl] • S&S,uuu ,, IN 1/lNTON VILLAGE- Hort you will find this 3 BR, 1V. bath ono story home wilh living mom, kilchon, laund<SI & den. A detached one car garage, blown~n insulation and mora. On a ·127lx11 5/ comer lot. Asking only $30,000. Call today for your appointment. • 14118 ' Raccoon Township ...... ....................... 118Ac111s Raccoon Township .............................. 80 Ac111s Harnson Tqwnship ........... ................... 81 A0111s . Oh1o Township ................................... 133 Acres Huntington Township ........................ ... 16 Acres , tWESTYACO lonl Condlllon . $11,000. • -t:GO P.ll. OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. PLEAIWIT. VALLEY ESTATES- URQI! ·HOME otters 4 BRa, 2 batho, kill:hen, LR, , FR, ~ao fllrnaco; fireplace, _centntl ilr, attachod garage, pool. . 311 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN - Nice homo on property foatureo 3 BRa, balh, LA; kllchon, bam, lob'!CCO b-. , llclora, Mlr...,.. Sool, Trunk, CrUioa, Aur~ . , IEllcel- 1888 Fonl Air Star _ , l c OVonlrlvL toe, .Clanclltlon, · - - -· . COULD WANT 2 full batho, stone ~~~ in LR, huge FA, pool. $109,000. W.,.• 1. . Chrl. llh Avon~ Dr, IAothor Inferior, loiC.. ' ll=nR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT 50MIEI Real !state General · I 11t12 CIVIIIer Coupe, 511)., anY fnll', CIIMfte take over ~·· ttiil mo., 114-1411- COMMERCIAL LOT - Pomeroy - At tha comer of Main St1111t and Spring Ave. A gl8a1 16CIItion for lll~ot eny good business. Approx. 88_teet fron.mg& on ,MaJn Street and 182 fNt on Spring StrMI. All utilitiel 8VIIIablo, .....,. .. NEW USTING - BUILDING LOTS - Minutes of Holzer Hospital. Oft SA 160. Five (5) ac111 tracts. One tract includes pond. Road frontage. Restlictad. Call for details. 1540 Ford Plck-UI> Dlok Roglotorod Angus Cow • Bull Call, Grovhy Bo• With GNr t14-371-27N. . ' FOR INF'OAIIATJOH ON OUR ENTIIE USTINGS OWNERS WILL. CONSI>ER REASONABLE OFFER! - Quality built 4 bedr.om ~anch style homo with fantastic view of 'ohio River. 2~ baths, besoment has finished family room. Situated on 1 acre lot with paved drive . Pomeroy a111a. 1528 NEW USTINGI PRIVATE! - $43,1100.00 Nice home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, several feet · of cebinot space in kilehon, complete iwlh appliances induding dishwasher. Uving room and laundry, 2 aero lawn. Overaized one car · garage. Enorgey officiant electric haat pump with central air conditioning, · 1534 BRICK BEAUT'II 3 BRa, 1112 batho, LA , kitcl1en with dining area, ancloMd patio. Fu II baMmenl. $110,000. PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BAOCtllR . AT SOlE OF liE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPEIIIIAAKETS, IIOTELS NG RESlVARAHTS. ·. roalotorod Umouoln bull, ,$i00. :lo4-V37· 2:123. 4Qa. John OleN chlel trector wlcob: ,_., dleool lnlor,.Uon 2 logodlorlor .~ .- s rrv1. CALL TO SEBII '.OFFICE 992·2886 HOME AND 30 ACRES - Stone and wood sided bam styled home with 1\ol ball\o, 3 ~>..:~rooms, family room , living room, kill:hon, full basomant, ~nage. Land rollng, appmx. 20 tillable acres, fencing, pond, bam and other outbuildings. Extra nice. Call today. 1510 Fz>rm Suppltes & L1vestock 1T sn,soo. l.udod 18,000 llsg. 114-:JN. 28511. 1112 MudiN!LC Hilchbock, 5 ~.AC, Tl..,., IUw lot· . ~ Condhlon, f950, &14- PIANO IOWZI'-3345. largo FA, LR, DR, eat·in kitchen with TY room . room, dining room, kilcMn end bath locoled on COMMER~IAL - Lois of opportunities. Block · building will\ 2 pertmontl. Over 1 acre •.Mobile home site with ,88ptic and water. Perfect lor small store. Groat mom and pop 1518 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Is IIIia 1:.1 story log homo with basement. 3 bediDOma, 2112 baths, family room, living room, kitchen, laundry AIM, skyfigh_~ ~lrte system, covel8d porch, heat pump, central air, 12'x12' building and much mo111. Call lor details. 1425 . lll'fiiiQ VALLEY HOllE boaots 4 BRa, .2112 baths, ,LOCa.., on State Roull7 at PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 mo,. Musical Instruments •• • T 114-387-01112, 814- payment approx. 7 Excellent condition, Creek, 23 ft. tntvel trailer, system, and elecllic. Fishing, 111laxing. VACANT LOT 121100 OF AN ACRE RNANCING. GIMI place to build a new homo DreamHome) or place a trailer on is lot. The rural system and electric service is available at tHe properly. 270 feet frontage along Eno-Vlnlon Road. 1688 BUSINESS OFFICES I. SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE ~EADINGHAM EXECUllVE HOME! - 2 stol)' blick Colonial, 3 BR, 2~ beth a, full finished buemont electric heat pump w/oolar heating eystem. This house has amenities too enonnous to mention. Cell today tor information. 1488 -ed: robbll clog, prolor pool - · pert -.;1'01, no . ,SOD. SOLD NEAT! CLEAN! COZVI - Ranch ~lyle ho1110 with lrinylliding, one cer ganaga, 2 bedrooms, livin~ room, kitchen, bath, laundry, 43 aent lot Nice for just alarting out or uo and take alookl . (POMEROY) UNCOI!N TERRACEIII - This -homo has lots of chantcler and tho lady of the houa. has lots of good taste whon it comealo ntmodeling. lh a 2 stol)' home with 3 big bedrooms, nice sized living room and plenty of space in the kitchen and dining area. Full buement and large attic. Roof just 2 yrs. old. Talui a look lor only $24,900.00. 1522 30W71-Zm. gilt- ASklfll, mlloe.J..JIOod ccnd"lon, 12800, 114---ll17. Mole Sholll~!~nlaturo Colllo) ()Ill . · Alor 3:30, • Real Estete General R•al Estate General Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY ....,_ llnol Dono Puppioo, ,...,. In Color .,00, · - Real Ea1ete 1NT P - Bonnovlllo, ••• cond, M,!lOO, 080. 304-67SZ722 « ITS-557'1. 1811 Ocdge Do~"tona Pacifico Turbo, LoW Mllugo, All Eloctrlc, -11,-4421. commercial VACANT I •· .0.9.14 acre• dose • ~'\; One oil well. Judy Dewltt. ...........................441..0262 Martha Smlth ••• - ······•···-·····--37'9-2651 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongow1kl.-••.......... 245·9697 Doberman or wiring, ,_-or-'"· lla ...r Uconoecl ollc:trlclan. R - r Et.ctrtcal, WV000308, 304.a75-1'111. poin! _.., -point INIIe - '. Sunday ' Carolyn Wasctl- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 \ �r a 11 Pomeroy-:Niddleport--o,lllpolla, oli Point PJeeaant, wv - 1nme• sentinel ~• Lo~ 5 b c •a._. ~ Fair ,Housing By Lisa CoiiiDs, be eligible for price suppon loans Glllla ASCS on com the farm must have pa!!iciGALLJPOUS - Glllia County paled in the 1992 Feed Gnun Profiii'IIIClS are reminded of the .avail- gram. ability oC 1992 crop loans ·on corn All 1992 sOybeans arc eligible and soy beans throuJ!h May 31. · for loan, The price support loan Through the availaMity of loan · rates for 1992 in Galli& County are: · programs, farmers with eligible Corn - $1.60/Bu. and Soybeans .grain stored have the advantaae of - SS.lOJBu, The loans have 'a niJ\eoperatin' capital ai a reasonable month maturity dale with variable price while the grain is stored for · monthly interest rates. The April later__sale_or_livestock feeding. To . 1993 interest rate is 3.375%, which will apply throughout the ninemonl)l loan period. The loan Continqed from D-l tant casbier and ttust aarinmstmtor; Michael' C. Davis, assistant cashier and Rio Grande Office mimager; · Martin M. Dean, assistant cashier and linancial analyst; Sandra ,L. r !wards, assistant cashier and electronic data processing officer; Ohio Valley Publllbbal Co. Leave your name, Hugh H. Graham, Jr., assistan} address md .teltpboae ·number wltll yoar eard cashier and Jackson Office mana&· or IetUr. No calli will be acee:r::!. AD er, and credit counselor. · Robert'T. Hennesy, assistant ._ __ _, 1 contest entr(es . be,,....._ n to news- · cashier and installment lending paper olliee by,4 p.111. eadt Wednelday.ID cue N Ka•"~ Mass' • r • h --'--'" ... 11 by lottery manager; · ww:u IC, 8.SSIS· 01 o a t.e, t e ......er .. '"' c osen 11 • tant cashier and ~ining officer; Next week, a ~elas Couaty.farm wll be rea· Billy J. Meado.ws, assistant cashier tured by the Melp SQ!lmd Waler C~rvatioa and special services mallager; District. ' Linda L. Plymale. assistant cashier and pioof and ttansit officer; ,Tom crops to work for the producer while they arc stored. Many fanners thin that this program can provide benefits onl~ to the grain producer; however, the livestock producer can oblain benefits through . the use of the program also, The Iiveswck producer can use this program to oblaiil opemling capital at a reasonable rate while the grain is stored for later feeding. ' Once the ~rain is needed for livestock feeding, the grain can bC · released by repayment in 10181 or in part as necessary for feeding. · If you have eligible grain stored and are in need of short term, reasonable priced financing, now is the lime to contact the Gallia Coun. ty ASCS Office at 446-8686 and discuss the benefits of-the Price Support Commodity Loan Program. • --GdNES . ::r=.e nity but not to others. aspec18 of the fair housing laws. Consistency in equal opponuniYou'll fllld thai when you work GA1.1J1m.I5 - ~~~ is Fall' · "- of t h e n · a ,. n A ciiDe to reDect ty in housing advertising practices with any. of the mem...,rs tk ri&ht of every throughout an advertising cam- Southeastern Ohio Board o( Realpaign is the key. . tors to sell your home he llf she : •IIWII!,. 1M ••lj Mid· use Realtors are commiued to C9,ual ~I be.quiek to ensure >:OW' hOme -tal c z II.J- ni~~ntb _also die ...,..·IIIJilver- opportunity in housing and beli~ve ts advertiSed to everyone m town. Sonny Glr!les Ill president or ~ _. Tlllc '¥DI of tile Civil that the best way to avoid potenlial_ . . . Jla..ti die Fairi Housing Iy discriminatory situations is to tbe Soutb~ern Ohio BOllfd or Ad oL 1988 which become fuUy latowlcdseable of all Realtors. •* · • ..._ - ra· f • :I. 5 ' ,,.. cannot api•st on the ·illlliiK _.-., n+w; n:ligioo, sex, t' a n t BMP wor,ks ho.p sc_·h.ed uIed lll£iliu or famil- menL The tmining will include infor.- • lie alllll•ne of the real mation on House Bill 88 (which 'i•ws; "MXk withdeals with nonpoint source poilution), bl!sic hydrology (water a Jill CIIGJ' dily. ManyFair of stumpa_ge Once prices? they get those prices, movement on skid roads), o~ra:-. . . _ - ia l i e - of nondis- what is.the best and most economi- tion and management plans, map . · - - ill priat.lld\rcnising; cal way to get the timber out? · reading and pre-planning skid , 5 f • , - - ~~. proWill the landowner be satisfied roads and landings. The day ·illl's, billboards, . with the condition of haul and skid includes a morning session in the :. . .*roads and landings once the sale is . classroom and an afternoon session • lftma m rta market· . put to bed? will be held at an actual logging ~--ilrlll:laR,saleDt~tal What conservation practices site. . . p a lJ, . . , . . ad~erusm_g must be considered to minimize Loggers who complete the - 7' ~ • .-11 Ill w!W CX:tent IS soil loss and ensure water quality? · course will be given a certificate. -_,. FtpnU:I'i as unpor- · House Bill 88, which came into The certification gives loggers the _i5 .... i5awraiacd in that effect in November of 1992, extra advantage the.y need with z requires loggers, skidder or:tors, . landowners to assure them that .Sz "'! 'ea. ~t tilt· ·ciml!er cuuers, and sawmil <JWDCtS their limber and laild will be man· .:::.....:.. I • _.. "l~.•....:.:.,,'!::tya to specifically address the l!ISt three aged under the bi$.hest conserva,... .......... -questions in the above, paragraph tion Sl4Jldards poSSible. The cenifi. ;.: . a . on a voluntary basis. Timber har- -cation you receive here wiD also be F .._wa dit use of vesting is being ever viewed .with a accepted by the State of West Vir-..... a -.1! iD liousing more critical eye due to todays ginia. a - -•·=:'lllent in all environmental movement The day will begin May 21 at The Clinton Adminisuation is the C.H. McKenzie :Agricultural ... £ ;:~ thatmatenthe-· • •-I . · • fixed on a greater environmentaL Center at Ill Jacksiln Pike, Gal· 7 'li:: ID neryone awareness. Jipolis, Ohio with rqistration (cof: aa 7 r _i5•a ~ aioF. li . In order to help loggers come to fee and donuts) from 8:30 to 9:00 lian '• dire g~on, cap . -.. ,. or . terms with the new demands on am. The morning session which limber harvesting the Ohio Forestry follows will consist of classroom . . '$ - dill:•li thJII of print Association, Gallia Soil &. Water teaching of the baSics of Best Man•I' I M f' IDlmPet list- · Conservation Distiict-ODNR Divi- agement Practices. A hot catered IU!' IBlt iadicatc or sion of Forestt.y and the Ohio lunch will be served at noon and an -..,a limitation or Power Company will hold a Best afternoon session at an actual log- --*:1:; !beFiir Hous- Management Practices Clinic on ging site will conclude the day's ils A I For example, May 21. Logsers who attend and activities. 1 IIIIIC"!!IPPIJJI7 of c()mplete the clinic wiU be certified Registration fee is only $5.00 5 3 h•• 5 - wllicli rache8 a by the LogserS Standards Council which will cover a hot lunch and nonula- of the Ohio Forestry Association. all handout materials. Prc-registnl- · 1 • • a 1 of ._ die. .--r 1tii1i1 ._,.~a discrimmatory Best Management Practices are . tion is requested. Please call 446' if iili5 _ . ncfusi~Iy for concerned with erosion conll'OI on 8687 or stop by the Gallia Soil &. - - llldllllll odlers. logging jobs. They are common Water Conservation District office _._ .., I •a!qic place- sense practices that every timber at II! Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, • 1 ~. dislribulion harvester needs to know to stay Gallipolis, to register or for more _..._. • Jllllill kocliures, etc., ahead of the environmental move- information. ,._tlllt1111J'G111Yq! thal housing ) 7 5 • - ill ~--=·=s:iz - =-~=oL~*:~Fcderal GALUPOLIS • Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distril;t' s demonstration with their newly purchased John Deere Diskchisel which was scheduled for March 29 ; · at the Rob Massie Fann was ciwceled due to weather. )Vaverly Office manager; and M . u K. T'•........ · ~·•h'er · 1 _ ~-·· _ 1• an°d JL&.u ~-..~-n"'Pit.......,eoasm~~ Harden obse·rves 20th. The board also made the fo ow• EP ing committee assignments: anniversary With A Executive: James L. Dailey, chainnan; Jeffrey E. Smith, secreOAK lflLL • Donald B. Harden wy; Keith R. Brandeberry, MerriU · of Oak Hill bas observed his 20th A new tentative date of April 12 L. Evans, Morris E. Haskins, C. . anniversary with Appala.chian has been set for the demonstration. Leon Saunders and Wendell B. Power Company. He IS a mainteOn hand speak will be Bob Hen· Thomas. nance mechllnic for the company's dershot, to an agronomist with the Audit: ·J(eith R. Brandeberry, Centralized Plant Maintenance Soil Conservation Service, and a chairman; Larry E. Miller, secre- (ACPM) group. Headquartered in · representative froin the Greenline wy; W. Lowen Call and Carrol H. Point Pleasant, ACPM provides III, the equipment dealer from McKenzie. maintenance service to A~bi- whom the plow was ourohased. , Marketing and Long Range an's Mountaineer and John Amos Planning: Rober-t H. Eastman, Plantll, Cenb'al Operating Compa' chainnan; William J. Gray, secre- ny's Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Time of the event will be wy; Merrill L. Evans, Jeffrey E. Power's Gavin Plant. . , between 2 aild 4 p.m. at the Rob . Smith and Tom R. Shcphe~. A Navy veteran, Harden hol(ls Massie farm on Buck Ridge. Rd. Trust: Warren F. Sheets, chair: an associate degree in business Call the Gallia S&.WCD office at man; C. Leon Saunders, secretary; adminisuation from Gallipolis 446 8687 to confirm whether or MorriS E. Haskins!'>~rilnk H. Mills, Business College. He is married not the demonstralilln wiD be held. Jr. and Tlto~as E. wiseman. . and bas two sons. · 5 7 _.. - GALLIPOLIS - Loggers are faced with new challenges every da y.How can they get the best 5 world 7 - • F 7 demonstration canceled.- ·, out there. But thank goodness 7 ._ 7 ·there are·still a few things you can """'" -.,ell:., • 344256 ' VoL 43, No. 242 Copvrlghled 1m . risoners riot l!ive inmates killed, eight guards taken hostage Sunday at maximum security prison .in Lucasville . I From staff and wire reportl LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) 'Prisoners at a maximum-security ·prison were told today they will be :allowed to talk to" the media if they :release one of ei,ht guards taken ·hostage after a not that left five :prisoners deal. . At Ieast450 Southern OhioCOr•rectional Facility prisoners were· :.banicaded inside a cellblock on the :northwest side of the prisc!l, wbich ·houses 1,819 convicts, s~ about .-3 p.m. Sunday. The prison is in :SOUth-ccnb'al Ohio about 70 miles 'SOUth of Columbus. . :: Atlesst 18 people -. 10 guards and eight prisoners - wen: injured :after a ftght csealated into a riot. • :: Michael SangiacomO, a roportcr Jor The (Cleveland) Plain Deal~. ·was taken into the prison early :.today to talk to the prisoners, but ,was not allowed to speak with · them, be said. · : Nesoti.ators who would not identify themselves apparently are :using the media as a negotiating . :tool, Sangiacomo said. "Before they would do an.y'thing, they wanted a guard :n:Ieased. Once that happened, they would tbeli allow tbein 10 give me :t~.F demands," he ~d. · He said negotiators also told him that the prisoners are getting tired. A prison officw took Sangiacomo back inside at .about 10: IS a.m. EarlieJ, Sangiscomo, selected as a pool replrtrS, was allowed in the prison and. spoke by telephone with a prisoner, whose name was not '& ann Cll!lai oppor- ..__.. . . • ...., ...,. .....verusmg ·_,, 'Jk • v 7 5 .-: • 5 watch your father gave you that his = I atr.d . ·~ . 5 • c~b:=orethni- •- •crn:g or .c .,dllcconunumi:y. without e z ,II!:, .....- p "'fS, IIIIJ _reac~ng father gave him. Or your favorite recliner, with the fabric worn through, :- WHEN YOU UY·AzWAY YM POOL FOI TillS LOW 1992 --a.:m::c:~; ~~· , being wrong. Like that old pocket - FREE MERCHANDIS _ •Wi reg_ard. to equal •.,, 1 II right where you set your elbo~s every night around six to watch AII'IIIIJI . . Ill !lOCI POGI (sj ,. WAIWIIII . - . I • - .... VACUUM lf><>J,., - · TI5T liT, rwiiiiiBCIIIIIIIM H~k= I Cellular One~ is like that. Take 2973 Piedmont Rood-Huntington, WV • j . ' ' • phone for sixty days and if you don't like it, we'll buy it ...---Local briefs----, back: If you experience any unsatisfactory calls at all,. you don't have . to pay for them:- If it takes more than one hour ..to get your phone 'Wood{anc£ Centers, Inc. fixed at any Cellular One ser\rice center, we'll give you a ONEOFTHE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ OHIO free loaner phone. And on top of all that, you get ' . . 60 minutes Woodland Contora II funded In ptirl by lhl o.lho-JaclciOMAolgo Boord ol Alcohol, Druv Addiction and Monlot -nh sorvlcH • . .AlE IIISURANCE PUlES PROCESSED •...,...a::tfilliriMiiSIWdlt~Dn - -c-. a <:~rehensiYe PROTECTED Adolescer-. CounseiW!g & Thorapy <:hltWen's ~esidenllal a-~~ JACKSON . ·· - ~-ST. . Home._ E.~Aut. ~rograma oQotla Molgo Hoa<lott~ · -caMManagemert . That's right.. ~elluli!f One's kind of like that old pickup Columbia trustees to meet . your dog. It's one of the few things in this crazy wotld •., I .GAIIIPOUS .. ·GZS RMP'IIlE Emoi~Dia:MIJd Ph- far 61) dtlys. .' 1I ( I I ' I / : I ' I J / I I I fI1 1 I .. ' ' ' .. • I ' Police prob~ accidents· · · · · · ··. · =- owned by , ~~==~ ille ~1oc or !be Flnnen Bant lb!Jut 10 un. lluvella Bldltlo, 76, of pullina; into I pU· ' 304-675-2722 1/ ·, Two minor accldentl with· tlo citations were lnveatipted by N4te Communications 1 , Pt. Pla11at . , · j=· Authorized Agents . . 992·21 ' . Two suits seeking cash judaments were recently filed in the Me' County Coon of Coinmon Pleas. · · . · ~ Oblcl Casualty !nJurance Cotitpaqy of Columb~ is seeking a 54.672.90 from Charloae l'umon. Pomeroy. . .. The. Firat . It National CC Bank of Pleaaoton, Calif•• is seeJrin& a SS, .45 Judlmetlt -from Kenneth R. Uu, Pomeroy. . • I _.left Nir~~ Ol a • cGatlallld oa,... 3 · ing place when she llrUCk · ··· · · I /I 1 ~..,.,., ' Judginents sought ' . The One You Can. Count On · MULBERRY HEIGHTS , . . ~~~~- Ti-y • CeJiuJ~~r an.. · . you, we'll 1>11)1 h l>«:k. .CELLULA POM.EROY . ·800-252-5554 The Columbia 'roWIIIhip Board of Truslea ,will hold a special ·· meeting WedneSday at 7:30 p.m. at the. fire station to pay the interest on a repair bill. . ' TP0 AVAilABLE .GAUIPQUS CALUNGAREA lOU FREE DIAL 1 . lTHEN . 5 If !t~ DOl ria/It far you can always count on. 446-5554 OUTSIDEOF . The S!llem Township Volunteer Fire Departmen_t responded to a of free airtime, just to make sure you're completely happy. SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHJOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILA!!LE 24 HOUR-. . CRISIS LINE · fll'C this mommg at the Kenny Sorrc.ll restdence on Molehan Road ncar Salem Center. · The fire department was notified at :12:45 a.m.' according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. No injuries were~· A repon was unavatlable as of press time. ( • oSuporvlold HOuolrG lor · structu1e and fishing and airing out you keep . around for hunting . •Benlar S.rvlcee o £ y - & ToiiW!g •Adul Cornrrllnlv Tl'llnlnQ .Povdiolhlrlpy ••IE••IF•W - - · , •VIdin'sAutltaneeProgram -orOut-Potlori Troatn\ont ..., ~AII>TlTLE .Pal~ervk:e lor1ha · Structure fire reported ' RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY · thaD 1!00 colorluf$~ eap, eacll CGDtalalag a dollar bill or a certlllc:ale. Firemen were on llaad to lllilt a lluc11JD1 tbe clllldren who were divided by ace levelllllld d)reded to deSign nated sections of tbe park. READY TO GO • More than a thousand boya and girls tllt'ned out Sunday to take part In the annual Easter Ea bunt_litaaed at HartlniJCt Park II Mlcldleport. Tbe M~leport Community Assoclatloo sp~red the bunt ror tbe. more our service guarantee for instance. Try a Cellular One Pllllll: 384-428-4711 ......fit. 1:31-5:80, SI!L 1:3•2:11 WE SHIP U.P.S. DAILY 7 + t~e evening Qews. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. vtewe u 5 ,, • •"J'- Alnod\er" example. is lilt . . . a 1191: o 13Cially !Jlixed hwa6erliSeiOlone commu- . 511 1 &ol 11 a........... T • • _,.- .....or A available. Negotiators stopped the . cerned ihat they had not heard from call when the prisoner began listing the ~ighth hostage, also a ·male demands. guard. . Prisoners released the bodies of Ms. Kome~ay said the hosta~es the dead early this momin,. · . told authorities they were bemg .Two of the dead were Identified treated well. She did not know as Darrell Depina, 35, who was where tl)ey were b<iing held.. . sentenced from Medina County for At least one of-the 10 InJured rape and kidnapping, and Franldin guards was talcen to Grant Medical Farrell, ·49, from Lo01_in County, Center in Columbus, when: he was for aggravated arson. in fair condition, said hospital spokeswoman Bev Hefflcen. Ohio Southern Medical Center in Portsmouth, about 10 miles south of the prison, treated and released 10 people from the prison, said spokeswoman Elizabeth Blevins. She didn't know how many were prisoners and guards. · It was not known where the other injured ~le were treated. About 200 pnsoners who didn't want to be part of the disturbance were nfovcd from a .!Mtation yard C!U'ly today to an adjacent gymnasiuin, Ms. Kornegay said. Water Jlld ' Shlirron Kornegay, spokeswom- elecuicity to the cellblock were an for the Ohio Department of shut off, she said. . Rehabilitation and Correction, said The prisoners have given negothe identities of the others were not tiators a list of 19 demands, includreleased. ing a request to ~ to the media; Ms. Kome~ay said authorities Ms. Kornegay said. She would not believe the ftve prison~s were ~uss the othel' dem8nds but sai<! kiUcd by IeUow prisoners. Some _of IIIey dealt mostly with prison rules. the rioting prisoners are armed wtth . The not,started when Jl few pris. ' from. .......~. I. batont.taken ··w onm-bogan fighting. ~ "They suffered ex1ensive ers:betame involved, Ms. Korneinjuries," she said. "I think it'$ gay said. Seven guan1s were able to probably prcuy obvious who killed escape the cellblock before the them. Our staff wouldn't do th!lt'' prisoners toot over. Seven male guards being held in Ms. Kornegay said the prison the prison were able to aet wonl to had been preparing to conduct a authorities. ' Authorilies were con· CoatJnued on pap 3 in jars. And the weatherman -. . . _ . , •- . . · sunset. Kids catching fireflies 5 ' 1 Sectloto,10 P.gee .25 _, .. . A llultlmecllt Inc. Ne•a piper Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio; Mon~y; Aprll12, 1993 count on. Like sunrise and ', Law toDIBbt Ill mid~ Clur. Tuaday, IIIOSIIy sunny, blab In lower 60s. I . · 5 -·n= Super Lotto: 47779711 17723 Kicker: PageS 7 .._ r Pick 3: 299 Pick4: 8824 5 ·Disk chisel !;s~~=~c:~! A. Strickland, assistant cashier and Mon. th being observed Langer · captures Masters interest commodity loans offered . Dividend... FAD? -1'1111 week's illygery ....... - . . ._, 1M Ga11ia Soil 1ad Water .= LIE lor;.• is laCitld sclaaewbere in • Ia 11 1 F C bY- Klidull wlall Ito par c • ...... 'IJ c•t t . .y do 10 by paslnc .. --" or d rop otr your ~ • • - JJ._. - · ...,, .. ..., Zllldly Sutmel, 111 Coort St., f I!IJO< ...._ 457.0, or the GaUlpolis Dally n, ·, 1115 nir• Ave,, Gallipolis, O•lo, ,-_,will~ $5 pme rrom .the -Ohio Lottery Apr1111,1883 • · Secret report.says Hanoi withheld U.S. POWs information ·about . NEW YORK (AP) - A secret document found in. lhe archives of the Soviet Communist PartY sug • gests NOrth Vi~ was holding more than three umes as man.y American prisoners of war as it admitted to near the end of the Vietnam War, The New York times reported today. 'The discovery of the document, authenticated by members .of a joint American-Russian commission investigating the fate of <_lther American POWs, may complicate . Hanoi's efforts to establish diplomatic relations with the United States, The Times said. North Vietnam, was holding 1,205 American prisoners of war in 197;2, according to the document, while officially saying 8l the Pans 'j!eace talks that the number was only 368. The report, marked "Top Secret.'' was written by a senior North Vietnamese general and delivered to the Communist Party Politburo in Hanoi in September 1972, The Times said. Several months later, under the peace acCQrd between North Vietnam and the United States, S91 prisoners of war were released from North Vietnamese prisons. Hanoi then claimed no other Americans were imprisoned and has mainlained that position ever since. "On the basis of this, we can conclude that tnoro than 700 t\mericans had been held back by the Vietnamese at the time of Operation Homecoming," said Stephen Morris, a researcher for the Harvard Center for International Affairs who found the document in the party archives in Moscow. _ "This is the biggest hostagetaking in the history of American foreign policy and we still don't know where the hostages are, what · happened to them, if they are still . ali ve. .. The White House announced S'aturda.y that retired U.S. Army Gen . John W. Vessey Jr. would visit Vietnam on April 18-19 to assess Hanoi's cooperation in accounting for missing servicemen. . The United States sliD lists mon: • than 2,200 servicemen as unac- : counted for. More than half were · . known to have died and their bod· · · ies were not recovered. The fate of : the others is not known, according . to the U.S. government Student dies S:tfter. falling from OU dorm window 'ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A fall from a fourth-floor donnitory willdow that kiUcd an Ohio University freshman was accidental, authorities said,today. . ' Laura Bansek, ·19, of Grafton, fell from a window in -Crawford· Hall af about 9:4S p.m. Sunday, said university spQ)cesman Bryan, McNulty. · · Ms: Banselc was pronounced dead at O'Bieness Hospital. Athens Coun1y Coroner Robert Buus said Ms. Banset died of head and neck injurieS. The fall was accidental, said campus Safety Director Ted Jones. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1993 addis coal tipple cottrill johnson randolph