https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47d71c898d91732530bd951b5e0da804.pdf 21ac66a18b48e88bcd77e623b5a084c2 PDF Text Text ( . • • '' .' ·. The -Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . Friday, Aprll16, 1993 Page:-12 ' F.antastic relationship spoiled by parents '•• Sunday •.. .'.. ' •• •• •• •I '. ,.~. Dear Au I •'Mien: I've been aeeina "Cbbrrie" far over a }W IIIII our re!Mionlhip il fae'"'ic. We get , along beadullr llld 111'10 a peal Ann Landers · deal in OO!!!DMII '11111-IJivea me 1 love, aupport, IIIICiantandin& and ANN LANDERS CCllllpanionship. 01ar1ie il the man I "t'l93, Lao Alllelto have been Wliting far all my life. ~=0~,=..... · Thole is, howewr, a problem. My parents hate him. My motherstruggle~ to be c:iviiiO him, llld my puea11 lie 111 chilly about tbe father won't allow Charlie's name 10 P.1Mionsbip belen I IIJIIIIOil iL be mentioned in tbe bouse. · Dar Au I.aJIIJert: I - • 10 . I am beside mylelf lryiDg 10 work lllwe with yQUr readers a 1!111111 Ibis out ..- 11111 baviD& very lillie kipdpm IIIII !ellly imp r • me. aucce11. When holidays come l(a aliaJe thing that can mate a big I!OUDd. Cbarlic is newr ·included. · difference to someone who is This :puts me in an -awkward hungry, positioa because wbea I don't ·. When I go 10 a restaurant with lllend tbese liu!etions, I hurt my "Mary; she always asks lhe . family. . wailreasorwaiteriOputlheleftowr . Chlrlie's family- is wonderful 10 food (includin8lnld) in a cJcUc· me, and they enjoy ha~inJ ·!"e Ilea-On tbe way home,llhe 1111p1 by amund. I plan 10 marry Ibis IMific a neighborhood populated with man, but rm terrified about whal bomclcaa folb llld lelvca · lhe Ilea ~ woddlng will be lite under tbeae on top of a mailbox or a newspaper cut:umstancel. . . Bl8n!l for a bomeiCII penon 10 find My ~ts Deed 10 know how alld enjoy. much IIIey are hurting me llld the l(sa simple act, but a ~ way penon I lOve. Pleaie give me some 10 lla'C widl those lea forttmiiC. advice. -· IN THE MIDDLE IN We would both be 10 plcalod if you moment wilb his daughter'Brittney, 1, upon bis · RETURNS HOME - Damaris Schafer, 29, MON'fiUiAL publiahcd Ibis letter and stanGd a return to Camp Pendleton, Calif., Thursday looks on as her husband, Seamaa Kenneth DEAR MONTREAL: You IJive "food-sharing" movement Plcale, from Somalia aboard the USS Juneau. (AP) Schafer, 24, or San Antonio, Texas, enjoys a no hint as 10 why your fll!llily is 10 Ann, do it. ·- L.R., BOSTON, opposed 10 a.lie. Are you 16 and MASS. is Charlie 58? Has Charlie been DEAR BOSTON: Wbat a fine married four times ll)d falheted ~ Here's your lelller and 1 bope several children? Does he have a all die folks who dine out will Three Meigs County teachers County Museum and its research special recognition will take place prison record? Is he abusive? A follow your example. rm going 10 will recognized in a special records. at Qle Heritage Weekend dil)!ler to boozer? do it from now on. . "Teachers Make a Difference" proThe winners and nominators l)e held at the museum in June. All you say is dw you 11e crazy Dear Ana Landen: 1don'i lhink gram being carried out by the abciutbim.laeeidiOknowwbyyour mynewbusbandisverysensitiveiO Three Meigs teachers will be honored :~~:~~!~:~;:: · - N . .• h . , . my feeliJIIs. He insisu on calling me "Babe" instead of using my real name. He ca11s me Babe wheD he p11one1 from his ofTKe. He refeQ to me u Babe in convmalions wilh OChers, llld I'm Babe when we'le in bed. "Jay" bu. been manied ~ duee limes. 1 oflln wonder if bo calledblllodlerwi-Babe•well · Every lime he calls me "BBbe,• 1 have the feeling ~t be cao't Jallemb.r my !lillie, or 1 woader If it's bee- he doelll't - ' 10 pt mixed up and call me by lbe ~ of one of his ex-wi¥eS. l'¥o ubd · him aevaal ~ 10 p1eaae call me •"Jane" but sn't c1o11c one bit of good 75 nuh '•• •• .,.'.- Reds lose fifth ·straight 4-1- C-1 Camelot to be presented ·atURG Racine pastor New Lexington bound • Bob 'Hoeflich • B-4 . ;_B·1 r:· Should~==~:;.;;;.. Museum Awards Program, P. 0. . Box 145, Pomeroy, before April TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -,-First now owns. • 30. . there were '.'The Basement A spokeswoman at Sony in New wage and ani hired for up to Rqbert ·Banks of Racine has ~ning for 18-24yearoldmerfaiid"'' Tapes.'' Then there was ·'The York said lhe company was consid- been accepted by lhc OhiO Depart- women. The corps members get an 12 months during which time they . Goal is to recognized and award Bootleg Series." Now ·come the ering further action. ment of Natural Resources, Divito gain worlc experi- can be J,lrDDIOted twice and receive Enslin told The .Courier-News sion of Civilian Conservation, to opportunity three educators who have taught' in storage room tapes, a treasure trove ence in many areas while perform- salary mcreases. They can also~ ·Meigs County's schools. They can• of unreleased recordings fro.m Bob · of Bridgewater !hat he would offer work at the Zaleski CCC Camp ing much needed conservation apply for•extensions in_the pro:. royalties to the artists, although he located in Vinton County. be teaching now, or at sometime in Dylan and other artists. wotk. They are paid federal mini- gram. is not legally bound to do~­ A federal bankruptcy judge the past. Nominations are to be · The Corps offer on-the-job made by students or former stu- cleared the way for release of some MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP)C ' dents and the nominations are to 2,800 tapes on Tuesday when he include a page or two of material dismissed a lawsuit filed by Sony Singer Vanessa Williams gave . detailing how· the teacher has make Music Entertainment Inc. claiming birth to her third child, a son. Devin Christian Hervey was Two Meigs Countians were over $100 million. The Withrow Plan began in a difference in lhe nominee's life ownership of lhe material. Record producer Clark Enslin born Wednesday at Northern . among lhe 1,456 Ohio fanners to In announcing the approvals, 1985 and commits $1()() million and education. Judging will be based on con- said he ~ot the tapes from a couple Weslehester Hospual and weighed receive reduced-rate Jinancing Wid)row said "Everyone IS 10uched each year to the flatc's.fanners. In tent, clearness of expression and who prud $50 for a storage room in at 9 pounds, 1 1/2 oqnces, said lhrou~h the 1993 Agri-Linked by the condition of agriculture. nine yws, lhc program baa award,' Depost~ progr&lll liandled by Ohio Fanning is Ohio's No.I industry, ed $910 million 11nd approved significant achievement or influ- full of apparent junk at a Nashville Crystal Jones, Williams' publicist. Willlams, 30, and her husband- Treasurer Mary Ellen Witluow. the foundation of our state's econo- 13,321 requests for reduced-rate ence shown by the teacher. The warehouse auction. · Among the items were tapes manager, Ramon Hervey II, have Those .two received $113,504 my, and the Agri-Linked Deposits financing. plan is 10 honor the dedication and This year the Treasury received from the funding which totaled program is our effort to strengthen positive influence of teachers in containing alternate takes and other two daughters, ages 3 and 5. 2;177 applications for fmancing. 'T' • unreleased material . recorded · and build upon that foundation." our lives. · between 1953 and 1971 by Dylan, LOS ANGELES (AP)- In a lOplC annOUnCe . Home schooling as an al.tcrnaThe historical society will rec- Johnny Cash, Charlie RiCh, Roy maleh made in Hollywood heaven, Orbinson, Tammy Wynnete and .. Hilda Wynn, a meqtber of one of tive to public ~hooting will be dis- Scholarships available ognize the winning teachers and Bobby Vinton, among others, lhe great families of film comedy, cussed at a meeting to be.held at 10 present them with certificates as is marrying Grammy-winning, a.m . on ;ruesday at the Hillside Applications for the Susan .G. well as' one-year member~hips to Enslin said. ·· . Most of lhc tapes were recorded sOngwriter Paul Williams: Baptist Church on Route 143. The Park Scholarships are available · · the Historical Society which The two were to be wed today at Rev. Peter Tremblay of Laurel from the liustees of !hose scholar- . The Meigs County Public includes admission to the Meigs by Columbia Records, which Sony the Kahala Hilton. Cliff Free. Methodist Church may sh1ps and must be returned by April Library will observe National Miss Wynn, a 38-year-old agent be contacted ·at 992-5326 for addi- 30 with an acceptance from the col· Library Week, April 18·24, with lege of choice, official transcript of . several special programs. • for fashion model.s, is lhe daughter tiona! information. Among the. programs will be · of actor Keenan Wynn and grandAccori\Wg to the minister, the grades and recent ph01o. Scholardaughter of Ed Wynn. •. purpose of the meeting will be to ships are offered to the children of Ronald McDonald Night to be held on Monday at 6:30 p.m., and thcl' Williams, 52, won a Grammy develop "Christian Home Educa- alumni. Trustees are: Jeanette Crooks Great American Read Aloud on~ and an Oscar in 1977 for "Ever- · tors of Meigs County", a support by Bob Hoeflich ThomlJS, 784 Chestnut Street, Mid- · Thursday. Rep. Jan Michael Long gre~n." written with Barbra. · group for homeschool p~Dis. Stre1sand. The song was the love Tremblay sa•d that wh1le he rec- dleport; Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 will be at the library 10 read 10 lhc • theme for the movie "A Star Is · ognizes home sohool is not for High Street, Middleport; and children at 6:30 on ThursdBy. Nancy Roller Cale, · 342 Sixth Bookmarks will be dislricted ro,. .Born." everyone, it is an alternative for The annual Middleport High 342 S. Sixth Ave., Middlepon. _library patrons during the week. This is lhe second marriage for parents who are concerned about Street, Middleport. School Alumni Association what is being taught in a "values The fourth alini versary of the · both. reunion has been set for Saturday, free" environment. The minister May 29, and innovations in the Faith Full Gospel Church ·at Long NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) said that home schooling is legal in · Bouom will be observed next week reunion started last year when Iva The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is hitOhio and under the U.S. ConstituSis son headed the association will with a revival _and a homecoming ting the road -literally- to marie: Lion. · The youth of Trinity Church of . cum, Tracy Munafo, Nancy Pick~ dinner. be used again !his year. . the 50th anniversary of the 1,400- M . [ d Pomeroy and their guests enjoyed ens, Jamie and Lauren Schmoll, Services will be held from April mile Alaska Higpway. The dinner will be a picnic style eetzng_ p anne an EI!Sier egg hunt at the parsonage Deidra and Matthew Strong, Julie meal and will be serVed at tables on 19 through April 24th at 7 each "Nonhero Circle: The Dirt An informational meeting on on Mulberry Avenue on Sat:unftly. Spaun, Adam and Bqmdi Thomas, the lawn of the former Middleport evening with Charles Walker of Band Plays Alaska" airs May 3 on affordable health care for ChrisBefore enjoying an afternoon of Danielle, Heather and Michell High School, now Meigs Junior Mariett;l as evangelist. There will The Nashville Network. _tians will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday games; lhe group made Easter bas- Thomas, Ross Well, Lita Burt, High School, at 6:30 p.m. The be a special fellowship period folThe one-hour TV special fea- night at the Laurel Cliff Free kets for their. Easter treat. Beth Austiit and Debbie Childs, Debbie . alumni band, formed last year and lowing lhe Wednesday evening ser- tures the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Methodist Church on Laur_el Cliff Mayer conducted lh!l games for the Cooke, Becky Depoy. Sally Erwin, quite a hit with those auending, vice and on Saturday evening a 5 traveling the highway and stopping Road. The Rev. Peter Tremblay second ~and uft!ier. Oebbie and Jay Evans, Joe and will again perform and all alumni · p.m. homecoming dinner will be along the way to perform. Among · announced the ITieeting which will Sandw1ches, ch1ps, beverages Shari Games, Alice Globokar, Lori are invited to take part. If you want served preceding the service. Steve the sites visited are MountMcKin- deal with health care through the and cu~ cakes were served to the Harris, Dianne Hawley, Sandi 10 join let the associatioo know and Reed, pastor, invites the public. ley, salmon fishing streams and lhe Christian Brotherhood Newsletter. • fo~lowmg:. Morgan ~ urt, Brett, Hawley,tJan Holter, Kaye Holter, the group will assist you in obtainEnca and Lmdsey Childs, Bethany Jim Huf ; Connie Marcum, Beth' The new and active Racine Area Kennecott Copper mine. . and !ohn Cooke, Trieia and Zac, h Mayer, Linda Miyer, Ann and ing and instrument and the music The group performs sucH songs Da T De pJ E R_ick Munafo, Geor~e Ncsselroad Community Organization plans a needed to participate. "Mr. Bo,;angles" and "Long · A program on ''The Practice of VIS, revor poy, · rwm, , as Reunion classes will be those yard sale "at Star ~ill Park on Fri' J T Evans Andy and Megan Gar Debbie and Jim Sc moll, Chery) Hard Road" on the show. Law in Meigs County over the past · · • . · graduating in 1923 and will include day and S~turday, May 7; and 8, 50 Years" will be presented at lhe nes, Steven Harris, Alex and Sarah Thomas, Dan and Fonda Thomas, classes at five year interv11ls beginning at 9 a.m. each day. Meigs County Museum Thursday Hl\wlcy, Aryssa and Kelsey Holter, Susan Well, Ralph Werry, JoAnn The group which is one or the through 1963. Bananas were first introduced to night at 7:30 p.m. Ben .and Ross Holter, Morgan and.Roland Wildman. Three scholarships are being good sparks in the Racine commu- America in 1516, when Friar Tomas Highll'ghts _w1.111.nclude some lhe Ke~nedy, Jess1ca and Josh Margiven to children o£. alumni this nity does need donations for the de Berlanga planted them on the cases during that e g,...t;lliJllpjiiri (Jrdl-11111!._.. · ..tJ year. Applications are available sale, If you have somedling 10 give island ol Hispaniola. The first bananas more interesting Attorne~s Fred Crow, ' ~ •-,' tl'me. that were imported into the United ., " ~ ..,. a_.,..., .. .., .-.,;L ~ from trustees of those scholarships and would like pick up service, call . Stales came as part of. the Centenni Bernard Fultz, im O'Brien, and 1 and incidentally, April 30 is the 949-2378 or 949-2074. It's time to deadline. Eligibility requirements clear out some of your "good stuff' al Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. Frank Porter have been invited 10 , ·I WI • for the Susan G. Park Scholarship and the group wiU be delighted 10 They 'were curiosity items, so they participate. Steve S!Ory will moderwere wrapped in tinfoil arid sold for a ate the program. The public is ) 57-59,Court St., Gallipolis ) . are a 3.5 or above grade point &'(er- nave your suppon. dime apiece. invited to attend. age, official transcript or grades lind a recent. photo. The McComasPauline Harless may be living'in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . Moore Scholarship requires the Clearwater, Fla., but something recipient major in education and tells me at least a part of her heart "ForYourBeufi', !he Crawford, Gray, Lewis Schol- remains in .Pomeroy,, her forrner arship requires the recipient be a home. She corresponds with her resident of Middlepon. former neighbor, Margaret To get applications, contact a Andrews, who sends her clippings trustee of one of the scholarship from The Daily Sentinel on what's programs. Nancy Miller Beaver, cookinjt in our town. Pauline 457 Beech St., Middleport, is lhe . enjoys that. ·· trustee of the Crawford, Lewis, "Pomeroy is a nice little town as Gray Scholarship; Judy Arnold, are all the people in it", Pauline · . AT OSCAR'S, OF COURSE , 625 1/2 Chesmut St., MiddleJ)ort; writes. .. JO$eph A: Y:oung, 40225 SR 692, You ~d it, Pauline! Pomeroy, Carol King Brewer and· :~e,... Jerry Vaninwagen are trus.tees 1of Just thiok, if we had gotten a .the McComas.-Moore Scholarship, prison in Meigs County there C!>Uid Or Or..r F~ O.r • • • 11 ....·11 p.& ·and trustees of the Park Scholar- always have been a chance that we •oPE~ 7 DAYS DALYL:UNCHEON BUFFEII ship are Jeanneae Crooks Thomas. . woul!l be receiving the same pubA WEEK• 11:11 A.ll.-1:41 P.M. . ·. 784 Chestnut SL, Middleport; Judy licity and attention that Lucasville Sauer Crooks, 536 High SL, 'Mid- is .getting. Think: about it and do -· " ~ ,. .. g ~ r~~· ~A... ........ ~•wiWII ~~ ~ dlepon, and Nancy: Roller Cale, keep smiling. · · ·,.we have made a concerted' "Thehoursare.agoodmovcand · RIO GRANDE - In keeping with a push to improve the educa- effort to be available for a wide one way to meet lhe needs of the tional opportunities for 1!11 of its range of students, from th!lse enter- · adult Ieamer.~ Abell said. current and new studenrs, lhe Uni- · ing college for the first time to Staff from Rio Grande's versity of Rio Grande and Rio !hose who are returning 10 freshen records, admissions and financial Grande Community College have !heir educ.Uon or-receive addition- aid offices, as.well as faculty advischeduled special evening and day- al -training," Matk F. Abell, execu- sors, will be on hand to ass1st stu· time hours this month to pre-regis- tive director of Admissions Ser- dents during !he expanded hours. ter for summer and fall Ch!l.ses. vices and Financial Aid, explained TraditiO(Ially, the April pre-regNew and retwning students may in announcing the special hours.istration period allows students to pre-register Thursday, April 22 Additional regiStration hours enroll for courses during die sumfrom 4-7 p.m., and from 9 a.m. designed to meet the· scheduling mer and throughout the upcoming until 110011 and I :30-4 p.m. on Fri- needs for students, particularly academic year, explained Teresa day, April 23 in the E.E. Davis !hose of lhc adult Ieamer, arose out Preston, director of the Office of Technical Careers Center. The spe- of Rio Gran~'s rectl!lt campaign ~o Records. Incoming freshmen are cial hours will follow' the regular open_ up lhe l~Sil!Uilon to w_hat 1s generally advised to to enroll for pre-registrlltion period· for ~urrent considered a s•~nificant po~on of . one quarter until !hey have become · Rio Grande students that begins the college-gmng population, he familiar with lhe registrlltion proAprill9. added. cess, she added. Vinton Elementary students of Mrs. Payne's tblrd grade diiSS 1111d Mrs. Foraey's fourth grade class tour'!! Fri· · Civil W~rf ~•P The Gallipolis.'Clty park. .· Above, Jeri Jones of Rutland demonstrates how bis musket Is loaded and fired. At lel't, Mike Towbridge, left, Cbarlie Miller and Martin Lowry of tbe Soa1' or Union Veteraus, 91st Obio Voluateer Infantry, Company B, sbow s01ne of tbe weapons used dur- d Library \Yeek tO be ObServed k~:t!~.e "~~~'J::~we:i~t!~s~ swords and cannon. (TimesSentinel pbotlis by Kevin Pinson) Beat of the Bend.. ~ • Meigs Recycle Day set April 24 Plan progr_am Q'ScarS !RsJtau,+n-Ht ·' (614)~6-9545 SUGAR RUN lao·M.LBERIY . 992·2115 I LLS ' Choose Fr01n Our EXTENSIVE .BUFFm . · ( ....... POMEROY, OH. •t"·'•,..._... .. ..pll;r ... • .. • '" . office employee, look over some recyclables and collection containers. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Charlene Hoefticb) RECYCLE DA V - Saturday, "April 24, is recycle day at Meigs High School and here Kenny Wiggins who mauages Meigs County's Litter Control program, and Paula Cook, an Trinity Church holds e"gg hunt .( I plans special hours to pre·-register new students 1\v0 ·M ' larffie(S feCelVe re dUCe . d-rat e fiffianCffig ' . .etgS ( , A ll!lldmodla Inc. newspaper ro---.;..._---.-Back in timo------- ·University mum FERTILIZER • FIELD SEED . ( FRJ~-;;t.-.· INSECTICIDES • LIME . ) FISH &.SEAFOOD EVENING ). · Portly sunny. H1g~ In mid-60s. 14 Sacllon 146 Pageo M-I ddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April _18, 1993 e~~ve..,.. ..,.. a c..,.,. tll'·/1101111 ,._ der for $4.85 (litis illcllldu po114ge Gild lmtdlillg) to: Gem, c/o ANI' ' __ .,_ p 0 B 1 62 C · ....,.,_,3 ' • • ~U 15 ' 1tkGto, r:s:)JUJ562. (In Clllllllio.send We Have What.You Need In Weather ............................1\.·l .. Wbat do you 1J11b of tbil, Aun7 Am 1 ·u· __.._,7 ' Classified ........................04-7 Deaths•••:.............~ ••..•.•••••.A..7 Ed.itorai ............................ .A.6 Sports...............................Cl-8 , · up? _BABE NO. 41N VIRGINIA DEAR BABB NO. 4: You 111iPt u well shut up, beca~~~e Ibis IUY 11 . goiog 10 keep 011 ceuma you Babe, w11arever die Jalllll. My beat huach il dw it'l a 1em of er<1?J lliillt, 10 acc:ept It • a:li. he l.tlrillenlrom women w1101e busblacll bave called· Jbem a lot wane. . Is tl!tu ANI Llu!IMrs.coluul yoll.· clipped yet~Ts ago Jf!/low will! age? For a copy of l!er moit frt4ri/tlllly reqwsttd poems dlld UIIJYI, Wid a se/f-oddru~. t0111 , builluNiu ,A ___ ., · •--'- ' Along the river ....-'-....-Bl·7 Business/Farm..............Dl--8 Gallia County once led state in egg production-James Sands-B~2 ames Int . en~~s~. ·B.anks ·i·s a~c epted by c·c.~.C . Inside EXAMINE PLANS - I t.an 1oes according to plan, tbe new Raelne-Star Mill Museum may be completed by July·4. Sbowa examinln.R planll for · the new bulldlnR are, from left: Racine MIJOI' · Fraak Clelalld, V..1e Conncllman and Museum Committee Cbalrmaa Jeff Thornton and Hollie National lank. Presi~eat tbomas Wolfe. (T·S pboto by Jim Freeman) ' ..·uist9ry repeat~· in·. Ra~in,e tury when .the community was of sources. Thornton said. Tholnas known as "The Paris of Meigs Wolfe, president of Racine Home National Bank donated building County." ... Accordin110 Villlae Council- materials while Bill Hoback .and man Jeff Thornton, chairman or lhe Dale HQrt donated mlllarones, he museum ·committee, the buildinR said. . . . If all goes according 10 plan, the will be located at Sw Mill Park near the site of the oriainal Star building may be construct~d by Mill whlcll burned down after ·. July 4. The committee ~ stillloo~­ inR for voluniCCII 10 help with the . belli& struck by liabtnln& in 1923. actual consttuction tA die building, Resources for bullding the Manum, comm~ Racine's ' CGDtDutd OD ~~ heyday eround the 111111 of the cen- ·museum arc comina from a variety ., JIM PREEMJ\N Tllles-Sentlnel Staff RJJ:;INB .;.... If the old saying holds 1n1e, biiiOry may repeat iJSelf thil summer when the Star Aour ·Mill re111r11110 Racine. However, instead of churning out Dour, the new, smaller reproduCt!on of the mill will serve u .,home of the Racine-Star Mill ' • POMEROY - An environmenlal awareneSS/recycle day will be held on the parking lot at Meigs High School Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m. until I p.m. At the same time a car show will be held on another section of ihe parking loL • Both events are under the sponsorship of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at Meigs High with the recycl!l program being cosponsored by the Mei~s County · Litter Prevention and Recycling • Program. Recyclable materia.ls will be accepted from 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. , Registration for the car show will be·from 9 a.m. until noon with showtime from then until4 p.m. Ken!&. Wiggins, who manages lhe Meigsl Liijer Control Program. said !hat most household items will be accepeed, including cans, glass, plastic, paper and cardboard. He . said that all items should be rinsed, but tha.t beverage cans need not be crushed. Tin food cans should be separated, but do not need to be flattened, glass containers with lids or caps removed should be separated by color (clear, brown, green .or blue). Plastic No. 1 and 2 (check the triangle code and number on lhe bottom) will be accepted, along with newspapers that have been tied iri bundles. Colored inserts · should be bundled.separately, WiJ· . · gins said, and can be brought m brown baas but the contenrs 11e not to include magazines. Wiggins also said thai corrupted boaes should be flattened and bundled if possible. As for used motor oil it will bt accepted if it is of contaminants and in small jugs or containers. It will be JeSted, · he said. · Also scheduled to be !'CCyeled · Contiaued on A-7 Shuttle ·astronaut set as speaker at River Recreation Festival GALLIPOLIS - A member of NASA's astronaut Corps wiU be the main speaker for the Independence Day"activities at the 28th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival on July 3. . Air Force Lt. Col. Susan J. Helms, who flew on lhe Endeavour Space Shuttle mission STS-54 in January, is to deliver lhe patriotic address following the_Fourth of July parade through Gallipolis. "We are very proud to have Lt. CoL Helms visit our community," rree ' ••• l ,, said River Recreation Committee · Chaitman Jay Moore. Moore announced Helms' appearance, along with the theme of this year's festival, "Gallia County Salutes The Space Program," at lhe .annual Gallia County Area Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Thursday. - Helms will scive as parade co· marshal along wilh her father, L\: Col. Pat Helms, retired. "We think !his is the fust fatherContinued on A-7 �• • . Ott Point 18, 1993 WY Gay activists Sunday, April18 meet with . . president Accu·Weather• forec8$t MICH. • PA. tion. Gallipolis man indicted • IColumbuslss• I W.VA. Hunters renew fight to take doves,. hearing set Wednesday FRONTS: • ~ ........... . Ca.D • '. •• WARJI STA710HARY • • NA'IioNAL su•AR'I': A few thoMn willlrNk through lha a,. liMt. Ngion 10wan:t lhl Noflhl..atomorrow, lnd lhowlrs lloot ol lho ollho nalionwillonjoy ad<yday. ; ..... . , . . . . io In -lorllll Plolnl, ..... .. To- ord lho wil ·- -- ... .....,. por10 ollho Nod- • - -.,1'0111 lloMII- ... WEST VIRGINIA Weather Sunday, April 18 r forecast for conditions and high temperatures I! PA. US-Japan trade deficit? OHIO ,,r ,. ,.••,. ,.,. VA. ,... KY. •• . ...,. ,.. ·=. weather ~ South-Central Ohio ..•• Sundi'y', partly sunny and ~ warmer. 'High around 65. : · : Extended rorecast: Monday through Wednesday: Monday, a chance of showers. .• Highs from the upper SOs north to ~ il,e upper 60s soulh. Tuesday and ;..l'r'ednesday, a chance of showers. ~ ~ws in the 40s and highs in lhe :upper 50s to lower CiOs. ~: ~ trnnes- ji"eJttind " ". . • (USPS 525-100) '. ' Pubtilhed ach Su.nd.Y, 825 Third Ave., . •CallipoH1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley li'~blishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. d c).ua ))OIIlage p~~id at GaU1polia, (:9hio· '45631. Entered •• teeond clua ""'ailing matter at Pomert;')", Ohio, Pott "Oflioe. · • ~~ The·A11otia&ed '. Pre•. and the ~Ohio NewspAper ~ation , National -~>Adnrtisina Repruentalive, Branhm · Newspaper Sales . 733 Third Avenue;, New York, Ne.w York 10017. ·I- 8UHDAYONLY 8UB8CKIPTION KATES , • , By Carrier or Motor Ro•te . . One Week.................... ....... ...................904 · One Y.. r................... ....................... $46.80 BINGLE COPY . PKICE ~unday...... ................................... 75 CenLI ; No sub.eriptiau by mail pe""itted in ..,.~ .,anAl where motor eani•r eenice i1 ,....ilabJe. . ;The Sunday Timeo-l!enltnel wtll not be rMponaible ror. advance payrnente mlde toeanien. · · MAIL 8UBSCRJPTIONS hndayOnly o.e v.............................................$47.J!.I "Sio Monlho ...................................... $24.79 · . Dolly and Boindoy ~L 8U88CRJPTION8 lnotcloCoanl)' .13 w........................ :...............:... tii.IW fi Weeu ... :..................:................... f.l3.16 52 w.u .........:....................................76 : Rateo O.lolde Coanl)' .19 Woob ......... :..............,. ......:.......... $23.40 H.w............................,.................14uto 52 w.u ...........:..............................S88.40 ·< ' Warmer weather on way to Ohio. · By Tbe ~iated Press Wanner weatller is forecast for Ohio Sunday. . Highs Sunday. w·ill be from near 60 in !he norlh to about 65 in the south. Skies will be cloudy Sunday. Around the nation Heavy rnins moved ashore over the Pacific Norlhwest Saturday and ·a stonn system that drenched lhe Northeast pushed into eastern Canada. Warm moist .air over lhe soulh· em Plains combined with cold air over Oklahoma to.produce showers Satlirday morning. · Rain also fell in SeattJe·and Portland, pre., Saturday as a cold front moved in . Thunderstorms, hail and susty winds were forecast west of the moumains. A cold front lllliling the band of storms that wreaked havoc along the East Coast on Friday brought high winds and some rain to pans of New England and northern New York~y. . FIQOding was reported Friday in parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland; where some homes were ~vacuated, roads were cioslld and some ~le sti"anded. · 1Col~ ~mperstures continued to move across lh.e lower Ohio Val· . ley; with frost Saturday morning in . western Kentucky and threats of snow over a poruon of·the upper Great Lakes. . . Temperatures Saturday reached the 30s and 40s around the Great Lakes, !he SOs and 60s iri much or · the rest of the nation, except fot · · 70s and 80s along the Southeast coast, parts of Texas and in the Soulhwest. . ·' I .. Man cited for D.U.I. GALLIPOLIS- Daron W. Yeauger, State Route 7, Cheshire, was cited early Saturday morning by Gallipolis police for driving urider the influence. . · Man jailed following dispute . GALLIPOLIS - . A Gallipolis· man was jailed Friday night following a brief scuffle with police outside a Third Avenue bar. . · LyleS. Sheets, 48, 1390 Orchard Hill Road, was arrested ·shor)ly before 11 p.m. for disorderly conduct by intoxication and resi~g arrest. · · . . Police responded 10 a repon of a fight at·Old Brick Tavern, 234 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and reportedly found Sheets pinning a female subject against the side of a building. One of the officers ordered Sheets to stand aside artd was pushed by the subject. Sheets allegedly !hen became mpre aggressive. and the officer ·sprayed mace in his face. He !hen kicked !he officer in the leg and was sprayed again. No serious injuries were reported. Two taken into custody Mail stolen from box GALLIP9LIS - A Vinton man told Gallia County sheriff's deputies someone stole mail from his mailbox Friday afternoon. Dayton Garber, 2138 Pleasant Valley Road, Vinton, reported seeing a black Ford truclc pull up to his mailbox and take lhe mail . ~~ Vinton Cleanup Days set Tawney Studro 4222nd Ave . Editor's note: Names, ag~s and addresses are printed as they appear on olflcial reports. GALLIPOL.IS - .Gallipolis .police ,tcJC;>k a man and woman into cus~y late Fnday mght follo~mg a dispute. . · " SPORTS CARD ·SHOW "-ohodl~od .... kl -·J~~rut:L ~:~ABLISHED 1895 ·-·tarm ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - O~io University announced Friday a program designed to ·immuni~e all ' children in a 21 -county area of · soulheastem Ohio against measles, mumps, rube'lla and other child· · hood diseases. Frank W. Myers, dean of the university's College of Osteopathic • Medicine, said the project, which is free to parents, is lhe first !hat he is : aware or at any university. He also said that Sen. John · Glenn, D·Ohio, who visited the campus Thursday, commended the · ·plan and said it could become a ·- model for the nation. . The university and the Ohio · DeparuneQt of Health will cooper· -· ate in !he project lh_al will involve • lhe use of a special van, outrilled with equipment to permit immu· nizations and almost any location. A toll-free telephone number . also will be advertised for parents who want information about site locations, !he university said in a news release. · . Myers said the College of Osteopalhy will serve as a safety net for the entire . Ohio's A~alachia counties. 'We will link parents and pre· schoolers with doctors , health deparnnents and other agencies that already offer shots, and we w1ll provide !he shots to those who lack transportation or otherwise would fall through the cracks," he said. He said research shows that fewer than half of children under age two have received shots to prevent measles, mumps, rubella, polio, diphlheria, tetanus or pertUS· sis. Most school districts require complete immunizations before children enter kindergarten, but there is no mandate to protect youpser children, who wiU be targeted by lhe university program. Thomas Halpin, chief of the Ohio Department of Heallh 's division of preventive medicine, said lhe jll"Ogram has the potential for making a significant impact on the . health of children in southeast Ohio. · The university ' s plan is a · response to lhe U.S. Deparunent of Health and· Human Services Department's "Health People 2000" project, which calls for the immunization by the year 2000 of a!( children under age two. Ohio ranks 171h, behind smaller nations such as Albania and Poland; in !he number of one-yearolds immunized against polio, statistics show. ........ STAR .MILL .,... .The. new Racine. Star Mill Museum will be a smaller, one-story reproduc- lion . or th·e original mill, shown here, which burned down in 1923. . Jlistory... d'•;"O:~~ WV013372 Dlecount FOr Oulllfylflll Get A Head Start On . Your } ( l CUeto~e, 1•100•300·9S851n OH. 1..00·227..f585 ( ~ , ~. R . ."~SUND;J~Secomme e ·.. THANKSGIVING . DAY ·._ ) AT OSCAR'S, OF COURSE· IUFFEI .IlL DAY I 2 NOON·I P.M. ( . 6 ....•1:30p... or Orller ,,.. o.r •••~ 11. •·•··11 •·•· . . . DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFETS . 11:15 A.M.-1:45 P.M• •' I • • .. '• ' • DID YOU KNOW? _Yeu 1111 take f•Ur phftleel therePf 1 pr111rlpflen ft the ellnle ef flilr ehtleeP Herman L. Dillon & Associates ~ 1480 Jadtsoa Pie • Gal;ols, OH. 45631 .446·2206 PHYSICAl IHEUPY • SPORTS MEDICINE . . BACK REHAIIliiAIION .• WORK RECOVERY i CARDIAC REHAIIliiAIION • ADUlT FITNESS.•: Seroin.g the Patient and the Phy&ician for over 30 Yea,.,. We Accept M8ctlcara, Insurances, and Workers Compensation for you. HERMAN 1. DILlON • MS1 PT, IOC MICHIEll. HEMPHILl MS1 II IURGIREI JOHNSON IS; PT MEDICAL ·suPPLIES FOR HOME USE . Sales - Rental - Seroice -Hospital BIKta •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aida oOatomy Suppll• •Diapers & Chuxa "For Your Benefit, R nd d" ( \..,oi.l:="'!,/ . ' . ;;;=7( Co••octi·on 57-59 Court St., Gallipolis ) (614) 446-9545 " . .-en ,,, a ,I POMEROY • Severn! incidents also arrested on a bench warraht have been reported by the Meigs from County Court for day s 10 County Sheriff's Deparunent spend in jail. He is being held in . ; Jamie Gillispie , Wolfe Pen . the county jail. · Road, was cited to MeiBS County . On Friday ev.ening, deputies .. Court for failure to y1eld at an arrested Lonnie Snider, 19, Corn intersection following a Friday Hollow ~oad, Rutland, on clwgts morning accident at Wolfe Pen. of disorderly conduct, carrying ;a According to lhe report, Gillispie concealed weapon and possessing puUed out of Wolfe Pen Road onto someone else's pre$Cri ption medi. Route 143 and struck a southbound cation . He is being held in the vehicle driven by Marilla K. Black· county jail until his hearing in wood, Dexter Road, Rutland. Mod· Meigs County Court. . erate damage was listed to John F. McClintock II, 2() , Gillispies 1986 Pontiac and to Racine, has been cited to Mei$s Blackwood's 1987 Mazda. Five County Court on a charge of conpassengers in !he Blackwood vehi- suming alcohol under tile legal .ag ~. cle were not injured. Kenny R. Green, Country · Mobile Park. Spade, was arrcst.ed . early Saturday on a charge or driv1 1 "' ing under the influence; He . was GALLIPOLIS- Thursday ~s Tribune reported Willis T. Boykin, Units respond to one call 36, Gallia Met Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was indic~d POMEROY • Units of the by the srand jury on four count$'-of Meigs Co.uniy Emergency Medical breaking and entering and orle Services responded to one call for count each of !heft, safecrackiqg . assistance on Friday. . and drug cultivation. At 12:55 p.m. the Syracuse 'l!lit Boyliin was not ;'ldicted on ~e was called to Route 124 for Ver: drug cultivation ch!lfge. The other mont Marldns who was llimS)iorted charges were correct, however. The to Veterans Memorial HoSpital. Tribune regrets the error. :. dents Friday. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. . State higbway. patrol A Vinton man's vehicle sustained moderate damage Friday · night when it struck a deer in Harrison Township, t!te Ga!Iia-Meigs Post of the State Hikhway Patrol reported. Jerel E. Collins, 22, Mt. Tabor Road, was northbound on State Route 218 when ihe accident occurred. The d~er continued on and the vehicle was driven from the . scene.... c. . ..• .. • • Gallipolis police Two vehicles sustained light damage Friday evening in an acci· dent on State Route 588, GaUipolis police reJXlrle4. Kelley M. Pope; 17, 11033 State Route 160, Vinton, was reportedly · backing out of a private driveway onto State Route 588 when she struck a vehicle parked on the south side of the road and then left the scene. The parked vehicle is owned by William R. Myers, 91 State Stteet, Gallipolis. A Thurman man 's vehicle sustained light damage when it was .struck from behind Friday evening on Second Avenue (~tate Route 7). Jeremy M. Pitchford, 23, 7198 Cora Mill Road, Thurman, was southbound when he stopped sud· denly for traffic and was struck by Chad A. Wallace, 18, 17 Solar Drive, Gallipolis . . Both vehicle~ were driven from ihe scene. ~· · ContinuedrromA-1 . Tbornton said. at 949-2474 or June Ashley at 247· gym for the. playground. In addition, the village may pave the. · In addition, Thornton said the 2344. park's 1/2-mile joggins/walking Olhers can donate to the musecommittee is seeking old pictures palh. • . of Racine along wilh ani[acts to be urn through the Racine-Star Mill . Museum committee members displayed in the museum . The Museum Fund at Home National are Thornton, Hart, Crist, Ashley, items may be donated in memory Banlc, Thornton added. Thornton pointed out new addi· Beuy Sayre, Marilyn Powell, Dick of people or jus.t temporarily loaned, he said. tions to the park including a new _Wamsley, Bill HobaCk and Thomas Editor's note: Names, ages · . People with items to donate can concession stand between the Wolfe. and addresses are printed as they .contaCt Thornton at 949-2351, Dale park's two !Jl!Seball field. , · appea~ on official repOrts. Hart at 949,2656. .Catherine Crist Thornton said area rriotorcy. clists recently donated a jungle •oPEN 7 DAYS .· A WEEK~ . . TO SPEAK AT FUNDRAlS·' ER - State Senator Harry Meshel (D-33rd"Districl), a member or the Democratic Leadership Council, will be one or the speakers at the Democrat fundraiser 11:30 p,m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building in Kanauga. The featured speaker is U.S. Representa· tive Ted Strickland (D·6th Dis· trict). GALLIPOLIS -LoCal authori- SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993 1D-4 P.M. ''j i .. ti~s investigated three minor acci· WOODLAND CENTER, INC, . 3Dilllhlllll Route 110-N . O.DJpOIIa, Ohio (N- Ho.., llullclll C.nler) ) ' 'wrecks reported More" PLAYGROUND FUND .·~· Three minor IA;.••MATI. . . tAt . & RtN. IMII&IN NIGHTTWID&Y PROCEEDS BENEFIT CRTP Several·incidents. ... probed by deput•es :All Appalachia children :targeted for immunizations · Galhpols On the U.S. side, Clinton is insisting on negotiations aimed "at getting results." He cited as a model the Bush administration effon !hat forced the Japanese to · MElGS BAND FUND-RAISER - Tbe Meigs Band, under th~ direction or Toney Dingess, recently conducted a rund-raising .e venlduring which this 14-karat yellow gold seven-diamond clus; ter ring, donated by Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy; was won ~~ Emerson Heighton of Pomeroy. Pictured with Dingess is ·susah Clark or Clark's Jewelry. Mrs. Clark also serves as field comman- . der instructor for the marching band. The band raised abou t $1,1Jl0with the ring donation. (T-S photo) · .: . VINTON - Spring Cleanup Days for the Village of Vinton will be April 29 and 30. Materials to be picked up should be placed on the curb by 9 a.m. · plea lWiuiiliia ~ . . Judge won't let · man withdraw plea Will blunt talk help ' John E. McGuire, 32, 2403 Cox Road, Crown City, and Cindy D. Crump, 30, Route 2, Leon, W.Va. were bolh char~ed wilh criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct after a wammg before being released on a summons to appear in court . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis lllan was indicted earlier this week when the pd jwy convened in the Gallia County Court of Co!lllllon Pleas of Judge Joseph L. Cain. · Ronnie Springer, 2653 State Route 588, Oallipolis, was indicted on a charge of drug cultivation. · They said he was 'behind them in their struggles, even if he doesn't attend next week's gay rights march, and expressed conri· · dence he will be able to get the ban on gays in !he military ovenumcd. "This meeting symbolized the' entry of lesbian and gay people into the mainstream of American lire , and it is the president of the United States who, lhrough his moral lead· ership, permitted !hat to happen," said Tom Stoddard; executive director of lhe Campaign For Mili· tary Service, .an ad-hoc group EASTER BONNETS - The Easter Bunny most colOrful and most original. Pictured are, . working to overturn the ban on congratubltes winners of the Easter bonnet con· Iert to right, Megan Sheets, Marie Sheets, gays in the military. . test held saturday in the Gallipolis city park. ·Calyssa Mayes, Allison Hummons; Marie Miller The meeting, which lastcd,about The contest, In conjunction with the annual and Jackie Kormack. (Times-Sentinel photo by an hour, covered a wide range of Easter tiiK hunt, included categ!)ries ·such as Kevin Pinson) · issues, including gays in the mili· tary, proposed civil rights legislation to prevent discrimination on !he basis of sexual orientation, and AIDS. Participants said !he president 'said he still planned to issue an executive order on the ban on gays in the military by July 15, He also bill." He said they don't like to have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Efforts to hunt the dove , a seemed generally supportive of the Debate over a previously rejected to so to Kentucky, where dove pigeon look-alike found in rural civil rights legislation, alt,hough he bill to permit the hunting of mourn- hunting is allowed. and suburban lueas, date to 1975 said he had ,n()t seen the specifiCs. Hunters and olhers have stBtis· when the Division of Wildlife ing doves resumes in the House . -r:he gay ad-:ocates appeared !his week, after a 12-year lull, and tics to suppon lhe familiar argu • declared an Ope!! seasOn. However, wdling to let Clinton off lhe hook the sponsor thinks it will fly this ments - overpopulation, a 'limited courts ruled m 1976 that the divi· about his plans _to be in' Boston neu time. · season, bag limits and olhers that sion lacked aulhority. . Sunday, when thousands arc Rep. Thomas Seese, D-Akron, include a new source of food. Opponents have prevailed since, expected 10 march in a gay rights Their brochure says, "The suc- mainly with arguments that the demonstnltion in Washington. whose bill gets its flfSt committee hearing Wednesday, said he count· culent, meaty breast of lhe dove dove is a peace symbol anit !hat Clinton is scheduled to attend a lends itself to a wide range of culi- shooters want them for target prac· Senate Democratic retreat in. Vir· ed votes and a majority sup~ it . However, Seese and others are nary~." tice - not food. ginia !hat weekend, and then deliv ·It lists recipes for dove jambalsetting mail and phone calls from The Wildlife Legislative Fund, er a speech to a meeting of the environmental and other groups aya, dovebroccoli casserole, dove the group with the recipes, noted·· Newspsper Association of America pasuy and barbecued dove. It Blso that the dove's "aerodynamic in Bostol) on Sunday. who are opposed, he said. In pl!St years, some lawmakers . says !hat just rolling dove breasts in • design enables it to change speed The activists said Clinton said they got more Ieuers and calls flour ·and fryillg them in vegetable (up to 55 mph), directi.on and alti· seemed interested in participating .on dove bills than any other sub· oil makes for good table fare. tude all at !he same time." . in lhe march in some way, possibly In }981, when the bill was narject, even taxes. Seese is a beginning hunter and by a live hook-up from .another Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheel· rowly defeated ~ by one vote in he has never tasted a dove: "But · location or by videotape. There was ersburg, reca)ling !he turmoil, says lhc House ..:.... litile was said about I'd eat one," he said. . no in~ication from the White he wants a quiclc vote because !he the dove as a significant food Constituents who want lhe bill House that he would do that, howissues are old and clear. source. have assured him they are deli- ever. , Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, cious, he said. "I told !hem to have one or two . Earlier Friday, Clinton said that who is still around, did say during hearings," he said. . his decision to be out of town on !he Senate debate that doves make Riffe is not taking sides but he !he day of lhe march should oot be said hunters in his district want the "juicy liule quaner-pounders." viewed as a snub to lhe gay com· munity. " I mean no snub. But l'residents usually don't participate 10 march· ELYRIA; Ohio(AP)- /\judge es," he said at a ne.vs conference refused to aDow a man to withdraw with Japanese Prime Minister his guilty 'to charges he raped Kiichi Mlyazawa. He said his deci· a 5-year:ofd girl and senteitced fum SiOD DOl to participate "has nothing to five to 15 years in prison. to do wilh my commitment on the Matthew Trakas, 23, pleaded fundamental WASHINGTQN (AP) - Presi- set a 20 percent target for foreign issue of being aqti· !!uilty lo raping the girl in October disc(imination." dent Clinton used some unusually computer chip sales ii! Japan. . . m an Avon Lake disCount atore. blunt language for the world of All involved said the Friday · · But to !he Japanese this smacks attorney, Gary Levine, diplomacy to let Japanese Prime of "managed trade" in which the hadTrakas' afternoon meeting was very relaxed that Trakas pleaded Mini&ter Kiichi Miyazawa know United States ·is tryinjl to force guiltyargued and comfortable. in February because he was !he United States expects results in . Japan to carve out specific market afraid he cOuld oot mount a defense dismantling Japanese barriers to shares [or American industries by against the prosecutor's evidence. American expon sales. setting sales targets. "He entered a plea in stark ter· But trade ex~ say it is far too "We can make improvements ror of going to prison for some· soon to say whether Clinton's hard- wilhout having anylhing like tar· thing he didn't do,'' Levine said line rhetoric will succeed in doing gets,'' said Masamichi Hanabusa, a On.Thursday,_Lorain County what presidents since Jimmy Carter spokesman for the Japanese foreign Common Pleas Judge Lyneu have failed to do- reduce Ameri· ministry, who said private Japanese McGough denied Trakas' request, ca's persistently high tn1d~ deficits . businesses should not be subjected ruling that Trakas knew what he wilh Japan. ·. to arbitrary purchase t8rsets agreed was doing when he entered the Both Clinton and Miyazawa to by U.S. and Japanese negotia· plea. proclaimed a "new partnership" tors. .. Ms. McGough then sentenced between the world's two largest Senior U.S. officials conceded Tralcas to five to IS years 'in prison economies which Clinton said that .the Japanese adam.antly would be based on "mutual respect opposed anything !hat smacked of on charges of attempted rape, · anempted felonious sexual penetra· and responsibility." market-share targets. Bul they said tion and gross sexual imposition. But beyond the high-mindea the U.S: would continue to press The mother of the S-yeat-old phrases, Clinton frankly admilled this point during the upcomin~ 5AVE2G-30% told Ms .. McGough that Trakas that the more !han lhree hours of talks while at the same time look· talks he and Miyazawa held Friday ing for other ways to measure deserved a Ions prison term to conWHAT A template the damage he had done had not resolved !he sharp trade progress. BIEAunFUL to her daughter. tensions between the two counlries. Gary Hufbauer, a IIade specialWAYTO , "He has robbed· her of so Wilh Miyazawa standing next to ist at !he Institute for International START A him , Clinton said he remained Economics, a Washington-based much," the woman ·said, choking MAR~Gbothered by Japan's growing tnlde ·lhinlc tanlc, said that at present the back tears. "She lives with this every day.:' surpluses and was "deeply con- admi~tration is ensaged in a twoYour first diamond ring is the most Imcerned about the inadequate market front war, one with the Japanese · portant ring of your access for American {irms, prod- over trade barriers and !he other COLONY THEATRE IWe. CoiUmbia recogucts and investors in Japan." nizes this and i>fOYidel inside the administration over the FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY "The simple fact is that it is excluaiw 141< gold way 10 altack those barriers. . styles you 'll find t:rif harder to sell in' Japan '·s market bestTrade hardliners such as U.S. in our 810re. Come li1 than in ours," Clinton said. Trade Representalive Mickey Kanand make your salee· To uy lo address !he problem, tor and Laura Tyson, head of me· • non. the two leaders agreed on a three· president's Council' of Econol!lic monlh period of preliminary talks Advisers, are ar~uins for a get· aimed at setting up a framework for tou$f! apProach w1th fmn targets in ruwre negotiations that will try to vanous mdustries. But others at , di¥milnds boost U.S. sales of manufactured Treasury and State are.cautioning goods and agricultural products in against applying too much pressure the Japanese market. for fear !hat it wiD make it ImpossiBut bolh sides have serious dis· ble for Miyazawa's go'lernment 10 agreements over just how those deliver in the face of entrenched ruture tnlde negotiations should be domestic ind~tries. conduc~ . .• Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 Tri-County briefs-------. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Gay and lesbian activists who met with !~.res i dent Clinton in the Ov al Office on Ftillay described htm as friendly, supponive and firm in his · commitment'to right discrim ina- Local 1993 .-• ol.lft Chairs · -Hiindreda of Other Items In Stock HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Resplratary THn,tst - 24 Hod-.••cy Senlce We II Meillcare, MHicald, ett., for ,.. palleit; . ' . Home Owned r~nd Operated G l;ohs 446-7213 · W .free . . . 1-800-458 6144 .· W:sea �• • ' .. ' . ... . ... ~ . Ohio/W.Va. April 18, 1993 . \ to siege could take · .,- ."·- -· ·Jo-·-~ ~ 5 minute~ or all day' · ~nd By JOHN McCARTHY in an apparent effort to ensure which are among the inmates' Associated Press Writer whatever happened would be demands. • LUCASVILLE ""'-A TV crew peaceful,.offlcials said. . . ''My.·heart is with the 'hostages aQd still photographer were sum · ~h~ s1ege at the J:!OSOn be~an , and the Inmates, and I send my sin· II)Oned Saturday to a maximum- Apnl 11. Inmates 'SUII ·,h~ld :f1ve Cere appreciation for all those who &4curity prison held for nearly a guards Capbve lifter releasmg one took care of me -all inmates of '}',cck by rebellious inmates. Offi- · hostage Thursday and a second Fri- aU races and ·all religions." On Friday, hostage guard James cials said an end io the stalemate day when they were allowed to was possible but noi assured. g1ve b~ statements. A. Demons, 26, was freed after an / ,· Dayton police Sgt. Frank Sev~n ~nmates an~ one guard inmate who identified himself as Navarre, a negotiator, said Satur- h;ave di~ m the rebellion, authon- Abdul Samad Mulin spoke for 10 day looming that Southern Ohio lies. sud. But Th_e (CI~vel~nd) minutes on television, demanding Correctional Facility inmates . P~n D~aler, quobng umdenufted amnesty and religious rights for hadn't yet agreed to surrender but Ieg1slauve and law enforcement Muslim prisoners. -!)ad negotiated terms of the news sources, reponed there were at least He said Warden Arthur Tate had coverage of any such development. 19 more bodies inside the prison. threatened to force Muslim inmates .;. Tessa Unwin of the Depanment !he~ said an _inmate involved to undergo "tuberculosis testing by ~of Rehabilitation and Correction m the nolmg descnbed the scene as injection which is forbidden" by ~aid a possible surrender "could "carnage." their beliefs. · take ftve minutes or al),day.'' On ~egina!d. Wilkinson, state cor· Clark and Demons were hospi~Ffiday, she had said negotiations rechons ~tor, smd more deaths . talized in good condition. with inmates had made "signifi· were poss1ble, but none had been Mulin said the inmates are also .i! cant progress" in recent days. . conftnned, the newspaper ;sai~. demanding that there be no punish~ She said negotiations were conThe newspaper also smd 1ts law ment of inmates involved in the riot -J. tinuing Saturday afternoon. ~nforcem. ent sou~e said h~stages and that Muslim pri.s oners be Inmates have demanded ~n the pnson, wh1ch '!lay mclude allowed to wear pfayer caps, be ,c amnesty for the rio~ the replac~- . mma~es as well as·f1ve guard~. given kosher meals and have their l men! of Warden Arthur Tate, reb- ~ere m wo_rse s~ than authon- Islamic dress acknowledged. ~- gious freedom for Muslim inmates ues have SBid publicly. On behalf of the general prisrin S::~nd freer telephone and visitor But Darrold Clark Jr., 23, the population, he asked that nepotism l'privileges. hosta~e who was released Thurs- be eliminated; that forced integral •'·· Saturday morning, ~ television day m~t, released a statement Fri- tion of cells be ·stopped; and that true~ and crew and a still photogra- day saymg the other hostages were they be allowed to ·make more ~ phcr entered the pnson compound. treated welL Clark ur_ ged ·officials phone calls and receive more visiJ The pnsoners had wan~ cameras to tum on water and electricity, tors. · - ·, _: ii'' '";:.!..-•• ••• :·. ...... Caperton inks . • • . comp reVJSIODS '' ' ' SARAJEVO, Bosnia-H~egov· ina (AP) - Serb fort:e~~laurebed a heavy assault on doomed Stebreni· ca Saturdy, sheUing from all directions alld killing people on the streets, radio reports from the' east· em city said. Reports of the assault came as the Bosnian Serb comman!ler, Gen.. Ratko Mladic, and his Bosnian goverllment courlterp8rt, Gen. Sefer Halilovic, held their first direct talks since the civil war began a year ago. · Halilovic noted heavy casualties in Srebrenica shelling, said the spokesrnafi for U.N. peacekeepers, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Gov. GastOn Caperton on Friday · ~igned into law revisions in the Workers' Compensation f:und pnY gram, while legislative leaders asked him to veto a higher educa· tion funding bill. The workers' compensation revisions create a new nine-mem: ber board to manage the fum!: which pays· benefits to disabled , workers and the families of work~ • ers kiUed on the job. , ' The law also tightens eligibility standliids and premium coUections, . Meanwhile, House Speaker • Chuck Chambers, D-Cabell, an4· , Senate Education Chairwoman • Sandra L11cht, D-Berkeley, asked Caperton to veto a higher educatioq-: funding bill passed last weekend: because of last-minute arnendmenti· : legsilative leaders did not knoli: ' about. ··, ,r ' .f •,• f I . • , MOURNING - Flags fiy at half-mast Saturday outside the building sbared by the Ohio Department of Highways and GalllaMeigs Post or the State Highway Patrol. The f1ags were lowered in · memory of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility guard wl10 was found dead Thursday aher being killed by rioting inmates... . (Times-Sent,nel pholo by Kevin PI!IJOn) . . .: LISTENS TO VERDICT • Rev. Cecil Murra;r or the First • ;AME Cburcb In Los Angeles, listens as 11 l[llllty verdiCt is delivered . · :!lgalnst.Laurtllce PoweR In Los Angeles Saturday morning. Look· . m~ OD IS Rev. Jesse Jackson. Stacey Koon and Powell were found ~ ;B!IIItY of violatiD- the tlvU·rights of Rodney King wbile Tim Wind !&Dd theodore BriS8no were acquitted. (AP) . • 'l . lly Cir;IDY BENEDICTO Assocl8ted Press Writer ~ -,: MI NFORI? - A guard. who ··was taken hostage at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility and then killed was described by one friend as a "nice ~uy" who cared about his commumty. ~ Those who lived near Robert Yallandingham, 40, in this tiny !Outhem Ohio community about 2· l/2 miles from were he died, were pleading for privacy on Friday. · • Jack Lester, a neighbor and eable television worker, was in t.ucasville to install lines at Valley . five remaining hostages were' waiting for news. Inmates took eight guards hostage when the ,siege began Sunday. Two guards. have f been released. · - Lester described himself as a friend of Vallandingham. He remembered the slain guard as "a niee guy who lovf<i to referee ball games in area scllools.'' Lester said other friends who are guards talked about quitting even before the standoff began. "Those prisoners have everything they want What about the rights or lhe guards?" he said. j;t;t:rfutis'"'I;;~-G';~~;~";'~;··b; • . ~ · By RUSTY MILLER : Associated'Press Writer , COLUMBUS - A Southern Phio Correctional Facility inmate • who spoIce dll' barricaded prisoners tin the radio might be a man servIJtg a life sentence for the murder cf a deparbnent store manager in 1979.. • The prisoner, who gave some of ihe inmates' demands and com~lained of conditlons at the prison. ~entified himself only as Ge~uge t~,n the broadcast from the pnson yard Thursday night on radio sta·on WPAY in Portsmouth. , Officials hav.~, not identified ~im, but he could be G(lorge W. $1catzes (pronounced slcates), 46. . Don Reams of Marion, an exbrother-in-law of Skatzes's, told The Marion Star and The Columbus Dispatch that he believes the voice on the radio was that of his Awaits a"aignment POINT PLEASANT - A Gallia County man who was indicted during the September 1992 session of the Mason County Grand Jury has been returned to to Point Pleasant face his indictment, accbrding to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan. · Stephen L. Hays, 30, Cheshire, i's in lhe Mason county Jail awaiting arraignment on two counts of sexual assault in the third degree, two counts of inces~ two counts of sexual abuse in the ftrst degree and four counts of sexual assault by a .• custodian. Morgan. said·Hayes, who was in an Ohio pen, will be arraigned on April22. . A crown City resident has been . sentenced to the Anthony Youth Center, according to Morgan. Terry A. Leonard was sentenced on a bi II or -information filed by Morgan for grand larceny. Morgan filed information on GaUia County resident Donald Ratcliff for the felony charge of concealing stolen property. Ratcliff is scheduled to enter a plea on April 22 .. According to Morgan, the May session of the Mason County Grand Jury will begin May 3. Ohio Lottery · CLEvELAND (AP) - · Here ate Fridlly·'night's Ohio Lottery selections; ·· Pick 3 · 9-0-7 Pick4 6-4-2-6 . BuckeyeS 5-14-'17-19-24 . ne Super Lolto jaCkpot was $12 million. · · ·, · , . in'fo;;;;de; rf::::;:::;::;:;::=~~~~=====h l - ex-brother-in-law. . "I love him like a brother," Reams said "I would be wining 10· betRmy laSt dolbr 'd h that it's ·him." 'zed th earns sal e recogm .e manner of the inmate's presentalion. · "If you knew George, you would know that it's him talking because of the way he rambles on," Reams said · Richard Vinson, 32, a prisoner at L'!casville from 1983 to 1990 who IS ~ a carpen.ler m Columbus, sa1d he recogmzed Skatzes' voice. "That's the only George I can see standing out .Jike that," Vinson told 'Ire Dispatch. · · Slcatzes began serving a life sentence on May 2, 1983, for the murder of a Rink's Department Store manager, Anhur L. Smith, in BeUefontaine in October 1979. Smith's body, bound at the hands and ankles, was found on Oct. 21, 1979, nine ~ys after his disappear- ance. TestimQIIy at •~lyltzes' trial indicatCd \hat Ska:tzU'aoo· an accomplice, James R. Rogers , robbed Smith of $24,000 in cash, checks and credit card receipts shortly . after he closed the store. John Andel'son, assistant chief of police in Bellefontaine In 1982, was one of lhe investigators. ., "They were going ~ ~e down the A&~ store. That was their plan," he said. "Then here comes th e Rink' s mana.ger, cornmg · out of his store with a bagful of money, before the A&P manager. They tied him up anct""thre'w'hiin in the ti'unk and took bini out in the country to dump him off. 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TDO·AVAILA8LE POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS 412 VINTON PIKE . 992-2192 WILL "Pt<OVIDE 1HE~, E ANt) 0\\-\ER IMPROVE.ME'NT.S- :killing woman • , '.; ... ' ,\ market has cut into RavenswOod's ·orders. The laX as proposed would hit aluminum producers especially hard because electricity is used as a raw material in aluminum smelting, said Ravenswood President Gerry Meyers. "With the industry the way it is right now and the way we are, it could be devastating. Our chal lenge is to be here when the good times come back, and this· could put them out of reach," he said. Ravenswood would face an additional cost increase of S2 million a year under another Clinton proposal that would increase fuel taxes on barges by $1 a gallon, Meyers said. The company uses barges to transport alumina from Louisiana on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. Raven!!Wood has not been profitable for the past several months, · but Gallagher would not release any figures Friday. , VOTE FOR T\-1 E 2 MILL PERMA NE'NT IMPRDV£i"E.Ni ' ' IF YOUR LAWN LOOKS LIKE THIS .•• J ''· • falls. But Selb forces stopped tbe Canadian troops near Tuzla 45 miles nonhwesL ' On Belgrade radio, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic reas sened that the Serbs do not want to take Srebrenica, but that Muslim troops continue to attack his soldiers. The city is one of the Muslim- · led government's three remaining enclav!'s in the east, and its fall would give the Serbs control of almost aU of eastern Bosilia. ~ .~ MARY FO~ CCU>RDINATOR of w.hat was happening from its ' small contingent in Srebrenica, he . said. But U.N. officials ordered a nine-truck aid convoy bound for Srebrenica to turn back because of the reP<>rts of heavy shelling, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees spokeswoman Lyn!lall Sachs said in Belgiade. About 140 U.N. peacekeepers headed for the enclave, hoping to be a force for order if Srebrenica ~ ,.; G;nl 1/v.1_.k-, f ft ".~If ', . will . RLJ MANAGEMENT CO., INC. ACCOMMODATIONS ON MUSIC,ROW WI111IN OF THE COUNTRY MUSIC HAll OF FAME, BARBARA MANDREll MUSEUM, AND A VARIETYOFRBCORDSHOPS, ETC.. AND YOU Will HA VB TIME TO I!XPLORI! ON YOUR OWN. TIIAT EVI!NlNG WE HA VB , RESERVED SEATING FOR THE BOOTS RANOOI.PH lliNNER SHOW IN FA· ·, MOUS PRlNTilRS ALLEY. FOllOWING THR SHOW WE'll TAKE A SHORT RIDE AROUND NASHVULE, PAST TilE OLD RYMAN AUDITORIUM HOME OF TilE ORIGINAL GRAND OLE OPRY AND HAVE A SNEEK LOOK AT TilE OPRYLAND H01EL WHERE WE WII.L BE AITENDING THE COUNTR.Y ' , CHRISTMAS CliLEBRATION IN NOVEMBER. NEXT DAY, IT'S ONTO NEW ORI.BANS WHERE WE Wll.LSPEND TIIREE NIGHTS IN THE GORGEOUS 0!-D MONTELEONE HOTEl. RIGHt IN THE HEART OF TilE fREJ'lCH QUARTER, CI.OSE TO JACKSON SQUARE, !AX BRJIWI!RY.RIVERWALK,BOURBONSTIU!BT,FRENCHMARKJiT ANDOTIIER.. ATI'RACTIONS. ONE MORNING WE Wll.L HAVE A locAL GuiDE STEP"ON OURMOTORCOACH ANDTAKJi USON ACITYTOUR,PASTTHESUPERDOME, , GARDEN DISTR!Cf ·WITH THiliR BEAUTIFUL HOMES AND GARDENS, AS ' WEll AS Al-L THE Cl'I'Y ATIRACTIONS. THii AFTERNOON IS FRJ!E TIME. v THAT EVENING WI! HAVE RESERVATIONS FOR A DINNER WTm ENTER· 1 TAINMBNTft.T MULATES, WORIJ> FAMOUS CAJUN RESTAURANT, WITH A L" llVE CAJUN BAND AND DANCING LESSONS IF YOU llKE AND YOU Witu • THE NEXT MORNING WJU. Bl! li MISSISSIPPI RNER atUJSB ABOARD TilE PADDLEWHEELER CREOLE QUEEN. WE WJU. HAVB l-UNCH ABOARD TI!Ii BOATANl>MAKESI'OPSATTHEBA'ITLEFIEI.DSANDTOURAPLANTATION HOME. AFTERNOON AGAIN FRI!B TO REST, SIGHTSEE OR SHOP AND THllN ANOTHER BVI!NlNG WITH RESERVED SEATS FOR A DINNER AND NEVH-' ORLEANS JAZZ ENTERTAINMI!NT. TIIEN WE'LL pi!PART FOR MEMPIIIS AND CHECK IN THii IUSTORIC PEABODY HOTEL WHICH IS ADIACEIIT TO NEWLY RESTORED BEALE STREET,HOMEOF111BBLUES.AGAIN,WB'llHAVI!TIMETOBROWSETI!E I . SHOPSBilFORI!ANOTIIERRESERVI!DDINNERSHOW ANDTIUS.TIMEWE'U. r' HEAR THOSI! MEMPHIS BLUES Ill TilE NEXT MORNING BllFORBSTART!NG HOME WE'll TOUR·ORACEI.AND MANSION, HOME OF ELVIS PRESLEY WilER!! WB CAN WALK 1liE HAU. OF GOLD DISPLAYING AU. niEOOLD " ~ REOORDSHBMADBPLUSSEETHECOSTIJMES,ANDOTHERMOME.NT<isOP .. IIIS·CARJ!ER.. . 1 SOUND llKE FUN'I Wm.J... WE THINK IT WILl. DB, SO IF YOU'RE INTER- " ESTEDORHAVIlANYQUJ!sTioNS,CAU..MB. THIS1iUPISFIUlNGFASfSO UITMB HEAR FROMYOO.SOON.ANDWB'llONCBAGAIN . . ·' HI)URS PHONE. 446-7733 be :~~~J~S~T~O~PP~IN~G~~FO~R BLUEGRASS PARKWAY LUNCH ATDOWN THE CRACKER''ll.ARRBL TO NASHVII.IJl.>THER1! TIIEN WE UITTHEOOODTIMI!SROU., JloL·frL9-.3H . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) change that Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and other aluminum manufacturers seek in President proposed energy tax hel\) the industry keep on its feet, offic1als say. Clinton's proposed energy tax would be based on the British thermal units generated by a given ehergy source. The tax would increase Ravenswood's annual electricity biU by $10 million to $76 miUion if it is applied to the power needed to charge raw alumina with electrons, company spokesman Pat Gallagher said. ' . "We would cerlllinly pay the taxes that are anticipated for lights and power to run the mill; but we're asking for a concession on electricity as one of' the raw materi· 1 · <Is 11 takes to make the produc~" . Galla~her said. W1th the concession the alu· · d · mtnum 1n ustry is seekil)g, Ravenswood's bill still would increase by $2 million a year, but the company would pay that without complain~ he said. . "We don't mind paying for what everybody else is paying for,'' Gallagher said. Ravenswood is along the Ohio River about 35 miles southwest of Marietta Th Jan h· h e P t, w IC employs 1,950 people, is struggling to recover from a 20-month labqf dispute with the United Steelworkers of America. In, addition, a weak aluminum " : LOS ANGELES (AP) - The "They're going to take a second ttev. Jesse Jackson wept and look at their jobs and that makes •. ~heered, a young man in South me sad," Gates said. At a shopping center a block • Central jumped for joy and policeqten watched with grim faces as from Florence and Normandie, the· • two policemen were found guilty flash point of last year's riots in the South Central area, patrons · Saturday of violating Rodney city's reacted jubilantly to the vel'dicts. , {Cing's civil rights. "Yeah! Yeah!" shouted 33~ • King's attorney, Milton Grimes, vear-old Dwayne Jones as he expressed regret that two other < , c)fficers involved in the videotaped J"mped up and punched the air ; heating of King were acquitted by a :~~,his fist. "We got the main •• """" '4"4ral jury. . . • • : "It's a good verdict," said Jack· Jackson said the guilty verdicts 9011, who had tears on his face as he would give black Americans ';. watched the verdicts with parish- "some restoration of confidence in : ioners at First AME Church in the traditional system.'' Koon was the supervisor of the • South Central. officers at the scene, while Powell "' But he said: "It makes me weep ~· to thirlk that we have to always gave King the most baton blows· ~ontinually go through this much shown on the videolape. !lfama to get some justice.''' • '- Jackson and parishioners, who SENIORS, DISABLED or HANDICAPPED :'. had held an all-night prayer vigil, r !istened intently and then broke Have A Cup Of CoffM With Us At The ,; nto cheers as guilty verdicts SEIIOR ClnZENS CENTER .. against Sgt. Stacey Koon and Offi~ cer Laurence · Powell were 220 Jackson Pike announced on television. The two SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1993 at 2:00P.M. • other defendants, omcer·Theodore Briseno and fonner Offlcet TimoLearn more about the ' thy Wind, were acquitted. · FIRST HOLZER APARTMENTS At the Foothill Division police a station where the defendants ioon to readr for occupt1ncr. :., had been stationed at the time of _ Applications be avaiiO..Ie. • the )>eating - officers listened 10 .' the verdicts in a closed office, FmHA, Income Restricted Rents lased on .. away from the media. . 30" of Household Income. :;: "Nothing .surprises me any""more," said Detective Gordon Bol:"ing, the only person there who 614·337·9716 ~ 614·374·4237- 373·6111 ::would comment. :" Former police Chief Daryl 1. .1Housi•l 0....-tu•lty :':Gates predicted the verdicts would • ·have an impact on police through:" out the United States. had no information on what caused his death. Vallandingham's mother, Wanda, Said by telephone that the family was angered by treatment from the news media. · "It isn't !hat we don't want people to know," she said. ''But we feel we should Ii'ave some privacy for our grief:' Flags at the prison were at half staff. Law enforcement officers placed strips of black tape horiwntally over their badges as a sign of mourning. Iandingham lived, yellow ribbons who easily made friends. He was a were tied around trees. 1972 graduate of Minford High Vallandingham, 40, is survived School, where he played baskeiby his wife, Peggy, and son Robert ball. Jr., home on leave from-the Navy. One of the rebelling inmates Vallandingham, a Navy veteran, who was allowed to deliver a radio onq: worked as security chief at a broadcast Thursday night offered department store in nearb "'"eel condolences to Vallandingham's ersburg. , . . . . Y. "" • family. "'1 "We're all pretty numb about The inmate, •itlentified only as this. We've got a lot of sad George, said tile death was "someemployees," store manajler Tim thing that had to happen. A lot of Throckmorton told The Cmcinnati , us didn't want it, but that's, I'm Enquirer. "People thought the sorry. That's all I can say." world of him.'' Published reports said Valland· Olhel' friends remembered Val- ingham mar have been hanged. . tackson weeps, others cheer ~ .lis verdicts are announced . I Slmn guard described as quiet, _caring 'nice guy' t.. '! ., : Cmdr. B!IIT)' Frewer. A ham radio operator reporting from Srebrenica' said the Bosnian Army was still holding its oosi· lions, but the situation was ''crlti· cal.'' Bodies of dead and woilnded were !ying in the streets, the operator said. · Earlier, Nenad Unukic, a ham ra~io o~rator in zagreb, Croatia, s&d people he had talked with in · Srebrenipa also reported shelling that killed at least three people. There was no independent confmnation of the .radio teports, and Frewel' said the United Nations was trying to get an independent picture Official say~ proposal could close RAC plant . •' J· Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Serbs press attack on Srebrenica . -~ ,• -, ·' ,. Nation/Worlcl Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 'I II GALL lA ACAO£M'1 . " VISTA, Calif. (AI') - A doctor . . was sentenced to life in prison without parole "for lrilling a woman with a lethal dose of chloroform 'Auring a rape. - Superior Court Judge Ronald S. Pragel' said Friday th& Dr. Samson Dubna had, in 'effect, violated his Hippocratic oath when he used chloroform to rape Jemiifer ~lap· per, 20, of Cincinnati. · "He is a person who should have known better and not have violated the tenet of physicians to do no harm," Prager "said. "Not · only did he violate the trust placed in bini to use his medical knowledge, ~ viOlated Jennifer Klapper as .-friend." The jpdge said the motive was ''sexual gratifiCIItion.'' The doctor was expressionless as marshals led him awar.. About 50 of his friends and fam1ly members marched outside the court· roo,m ~efore the sentencing, protestmg what they called an . unfair trial. ' Dubria, 30, of Morristown. NJ .. told police that Ms. Klapper had died mysteriously ·Aug. 16, 1991, 8fter the two had consensual sex in a motel room in Carlsbad, Calif. They were vacationing together · at the tune. ' The two met in · 1990 at Good Samaritati Hospital iii Cincinnati, whete he wu an intern and she was an assisiBllt hospital librarian. An iutopsy did not reveal a . · cause of death, but toxicology testS founll a lethal amount of'chloro· form in Ms.l(lapper's body. . .. ' • * H!Gii .SCHOOL GREEN E '=E.~ g:. ~I A~ 'f ~~"" ....,_ i. ele~!. i-r-i .cc...l worll. 1.. reP.\a.ce.rn e ..t o~ dQ<.lr~ a.na windows. •. .3, re.pa.•r of pa,·kirij lot · WASHINGTON ~\..'EMENiA~'I . ·... .. -----=-=~..:__- 1 . r~piQW''<'~tn+ 'a+ floor +ile l.. . repo,,. of 3 .. ~ l.:ttr•Ctt\ • leaky roof$ II'Ylfli"'OVe..l"l'le.ni,S '• •• �-·---- Commentary . Clinton working to form Iran policy . . ' . ' By' Jack Anderso.n d z"chael B',·nste•n as Letters to the ~ditor . The barges are coming..• A SFORT•• BACKPEDAUNG - ~s SJi;.s pe,.. ,, Lewis Daugherty 1ran: For CbrisiOpber, it's ~Y ·InSide his supporters foment sonal. He had to deal wilb Iranian strikes and other incidents designcq bard-liners as the chief American to undennine the government and' negociaror in winning the 1e1ease of prepare the stage for an armed ; Am~ held hostage during tbe popullsl overthrow. , ~administration. More impor- . "U.S. foreign policy cannot btl' tan! for a veteran such as Christo- divorced from the moral principles phe~. the animus' is fueled by most Americans share,' Clinton America's closest Arab aUy, I'Jesi- began the private letter 10 the rebel• dent Hosni Mubirak of Egypt: . leader. "We cannot disregard how Regarding Iran, Mubaralc is a hard- other govemm111ts treat their ow it liner because it hits home. Mubarnk people. Democracies are more rcll!. bas infooned the United StaleS that able ttading partners than dictator: be believes Iran is the chief foreign ships. They are moo: lilcely to propower fundiJur and JOIIding funda- · teet the environment and to abid'e mentaliJIB in ~I!VIII: mto overdlrow- by international law." , •·. ing hil (Mubalei'S) government Then came the critical sentence Clinton is Slill sounding concil- in the Clinton letter: "We should iatory in public. Jn a interview on regard incmiSed fun!lin~ for demo-. CBS recendy, be said be "wished cratic assislance as a legitimate part Iran would '(;(]IDe into the ramily of of our national securitY budgeL ~~ nations." Privalely, Clinton's core Clinton the. politician left it vag~ fears about Itan found expression . whether this meant be would suP,• in a communication he sent port coven fllnding now or assist iri last ber to Massoud Rafavi, . the reconstruction of Iran if t.h!l leader of the most. illiportant and govern,ment were headed by th'c; largest Iranian opposition group, · Mojahedin and if they were demcfT the People's Mojahedin. Rafavi has cratic. ·· i" been building a large Iranian millM,ohammed Mohaddessin, tb~ tary force capable of overthrowing Mojahedin's foreign-affairs direc~ RafsanJani, and is headquartered tor who met with ~in Washingtoq now in Iraq, on .the Iranian border. recently, says that ' this year, poli[. · · icalJy speaking, is a very decisive year for Iran and the Mojahedin.' ', He makes it clear lbey will be stq)~-r:~ ping up their military actions 1\S ....,.,, well~ Iranian. internal insurgency.. What they .are seeking is Clinton's political Sllpport, express~ openly - something a majority o( members in both the Senate an~ House have already conferre,\1 through leiters of support One of those supporting senators was AI Gore, who had an amicable mee~~t ing with Mohaddessin after tlia election. If !hey overthrow the fundamen talist muUahs, the foundez/leader of; the Mojahedin, Massoud Rafavi, promises not to supplant ~r wil}l. terror. "Instead of 'exportmg the revolution,' we shall invite Ol!,F country's experts to return to Iran," he states. ·"In democrati~ Iran no one wiU be persecuted fQ!'· his ideology or religion.'' Jack Andersoa and Micha') Blostein are wrlten for Uaitetf, Feature Syndicate, Inc. .· F::cV: ~lER :. :~ A bit of_discouraging news Fred W.. Crow Berry•s World There is no indication that the US will 110 along with this. I cannot help but feel that if this loan is mllde, the US will malce the bulk of this contribution as it always does. Last night Margaret Thatcher indicated that iroops and more aid should be given "to Bosnia to aid in their battle with SClbia. The u.s. is .sending more planes over the; batdefiCid but they are unable to bomb the Serbs. Everyone, it seems, but the US citizens want us to get more involved in this bloody war and if we are not careful we are likely to be battling the Serbs on the gn>w~d. Can you imagine anything more ridiculous. These countries have been battling from ancient days. If you can remember back 10 1918, the frrst World War starled in Serbia. The governments involved in this have been fighting each other from day one and wiU continue to do so primarily for religiOIU differences. 1 feel that we should get the Hell out of there and let them fight their own baales. · I like many others feel sorry about this matter but it reg,lly should not concern us. My own personal feeling is that we should · · never get into any civil war in any other country. If we do 'et into this . war say Hello to deficit spending plus get ready for many US sol-' diers to be killed or maimed. Then, finaUy, can any~ teU us how much money the U.S. owes today. Every individual has a different fieure. If we could cut off ·foreign atd we could get our coun- . "" try iri good fJiliiDCial shape. ' • - Another qtiestion, why shoillft Congress legiSlate $16 million dolIars for more jobs when•on the ~ther liand, there wiU be manY mir.J •tary men off lhe payroll in the very' near future. It is itlso noted that the aimy is still recruiting when they are laying off personneL Rupe, this. does not malce sense. 11 _ DON CO'ITRILL 1 Don CouriJI of Syracuse, passed away last weelc. The writer pla)'ed baseball with Don for many years. I call say that Don had an exceUenf record as a pitcher for the Pom~ and Syracuse Teams during the Ohio v.alley Association days. He was an tmportant member oftwo o[. the teams that -won championships in 1947 and 1948. He will bo missed by his family, friends and' fanner teammates. ' From Left Field: The answer t&· last week's question: Why should' we use white toilet paper and 001 colored? The white does not irritate, the sltin as colored paper does. . ' Do. you know which meal is,' supposed to be the largest of thC:day? Answu next weelc. ·'' In God We Trust. , Carry on. Editor's note - Long:Ume Attorney Fred W. Crow is th~;l conlribator or a weekly columnt for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readera wishing to applaud, crlt• lclze or COIIImelit on any subject}, (except religion or politics) are•! encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, In care of this newspaper. -~. Sportsmania's best time of the·yea~ . ~:~ ~ ·~ I ·~· 8JWl.,-. ' . , ., C 1H3 by NEA, Inc: • •TV is our new reality. It valida}es things.' · · - J. Carter .Brown. " .. CHAPEL . HILL, N:C. :'Nothing-could be ftper than to be . m Carolina in the morn-ning," especially when the University of . ·-North· Carolitia has won the NCAA baske.tball tournament the night refure. . With affectionate m.emories of the Great One, Jackie Gleason how sweet it is! ' .Professors who have a speech to · wn~ on the ni~ht of a univezsity's . qaU?nal champto~ship game don '1 get 1t fimshed unul4 o'clock in the morning· not because of a eudae. monic sharing of lhe students· massiv~ Dionysia, but because professonal powers of cognition have been corrupted by the celebration. For this Coooecticut-raised, former Philadelphian turned bpmagain Tar.lleeler, it was the best of all possible eclectic worlds. The des~ription magnifiCently fits the Umverstty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's charnpion~ip team. · . We &11 get caught up in the divi.sive tensions surrounding the · demography of our lives. And yet, every clay, hundreds of .sports teams put t!iOJe.tension$ aside. · tc ever a_graceftd display of unity in diversity was displayed, it recreational impulses. Winks. 1!,' was the Michigan team's closi~g of , . For sports fans - any l!lnd of But we're all eager !0 see new •i ranks behind their brilliant star, sports fan - it just don't get no champions anointed, even the one> Chris Webber. In a Pl!inful one- better th~n !hi~. (Yes, I knoM<, who conquered the Mlister's. ,:;;, 'tenth of a ~ond, ~·one moment in ·grammattcal errancy grates the Right behind the Master's is th~ senses_. But g111111matically correct Kentucky Derby on May I, that aphon.sms can lose their gleeful · wagerinB tribute to the veloch:fl · mood m much the same way that with which a near half ton of horse:> ------~-- - - - Rhett Butler's climatic line to Scarflesh can thunder around one and a time," Webber suffered a momenc leu O'Hara would have fallen flat quarter miles at Churchill Down ~ tary lapse and called a timeout , if be had said' "Frankly my dear 1 in LouisviUe, Ky. when Michigan's supply closet of don't care.")' ' ' · I remember when I was a teen! timeouts was as bare as old Mother Sportsmania makes everybody · ager, we played a game that Hubbard's cupboard care this lime of the year. No part required jurnpinf over a person's Th~ fat lad~, who had be~n of any nbn-Oiympics year even bact (he was "it ') and calling OIIL•. warmtng . up like ~axopho~ut comes close to ~ 10 many the name of a champion in a ~ ............ "Wh' Ia Bubb~. Chnton. at a Jam sesston, ~hampions in SO·sho1 ~time frame. --..-,. u way ., ... .,. OUI\l"• burst mto song. · , A' golfer can win the US. Open, Fleet." ... ·~Citation ." (All three Over the next weeks, she U be the POA .championsltip and the · were Triple Crown winners.) , ~· warbling every few. days. This is British Open. But If be iJidn't win ·By the end of June, less than · spor!Smljflia's lime of the ~ear.. the Mastel's with jta peen jiCtet three months after the conclusion Young Joverueco&ntze It by ·mystique on April 11. he still qf the NCAA tomnammt. the Jut;, honnonic activity. Tb~ forsytb,la won't enter the tina~ of golf .two or sportSIIIatlia's iix SJXin~~­ lift their yellow bl0110111s skyward. heaven. · · champiOIIShips :_ pro beske~ 'a.: Azalea buds .play p~k·a 7 boo. . I must confess an elaborate NBA finals and hockey's Slanle~' Robins scout a ace. And a uoc:oncem for IIUdl a faihn. For a Cup championship have voice bellows, "Play 1I" · . large part of the aolf-playiiJ and been decided. President Bubbl obeyed the sta- golf-therlpy public, the Mater's is For a natioo of spons-lilvers, it ~ son's voices by throwing out the a m!!fic momenL.For me, .,a:hing ' just doll'! get 00 betler than this. .first ball in Baltimore. Basebi11 · Jlllf ., lbout u exdlini 11 watcli. Cb. uck .Stillle 14 a_ilpdlcate•~· .season began, and America's ·ma a gn>up of oc~ with writer for Nnlpaper Kllhrprlleilt favorite t*dme took chl!rge of 011r bandaged banda pfayin&tiddly- Assodatlob. ' .: . '' . !"' . ' ..., Chuck Stone ro::" IICitiny: Su-nday Tlmes-5entlnet-Pag._A7. --Area deaths-- Phar-Mor I~c._ ~nnoun~es _ more closings, layoffs . · WASHINGTON - For the This tortured history explains moment, President BiU Clipton has why Clinton is bejng guided by provided public and private indica- some ad.visers who believe he lions that at least one element of .should reach out to the opposition his evolving. foreign policy - the u.s. relationship with Iran .- is 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 81!1 Thlrli A••~ GaUipollo, Ohio distinctly different from the 12 (614) 991-1156 (614) 446-2341 yearsofReagari-Bush flops. ·an · The Clinton 8dministtation view ROBERT L. WINGETI is thai the Republican administtaII. ' Publisher tions strained to find particles of lf'~j • progress from Iran, ll!ld then placatPAT WHITJ;HEAD HOBART WILSON Jit Assistant PubUsher-CODtroller Executive Editor ed that country through secret to_the c~t Iraruan regime headweapons sales, secret diplomacy ed by Hashemi Rafsanjani. A key and unrequited wishful thinking. test down the road wiU be whether A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American In the last two years of the Bush Clinton ultimately plays his trump Newspaper Publishers Association. administration, the former Texas card by ending American purchases LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than oilman allowed huge purchases of of Iranian oil, and seeking United 300 words . All leuers are subject to editing and must he signed with Iranian oil by the United States, Nation sanctions for Iran's humanname, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be which has .directly contributed to rights abuses, arms buildup and published. Le.uers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not an alarming $10 billion arms supportofin~naltenorism. penona!ities. · buildup in Iran. As status quo Clinton's forClin10n is operating without a eign policy appears to be in Haiti · compass when it comes to !rail, and Bosnia, there are indications since there is very lillie precedent that a new trail is being blaze.d from which to draw. "The last diree regarding Iran, at least rhetorically. U.S. presidents have watched their During a recent Senate hearing, administiations self-desbUct in that Secretary of State Warren Christopart of the world. American foreign pher branded Iran as an •'intemapolicy has been mortgaged on the tiona! outlaw" for its support of One if by land, two if by visually, economicaUy and ecologi- emergence of the still-elusive mo4- terrorism and feverish acquisition sea. ..The barges are coming-the cally destroy the area for all citi- ent!es .in ·the Iranian regime. of weapons .o f mass destruction. barges are coming! . zens and future generations. 1bc time bas come for all citiNow to the bottom line: PUBzeus of Gallia County to send a LIC SUPFORT, and this means T~ PR!;£1DbNT'S clear message to the U. S. Army yout body attending the meeting in TAKEN uP NEW COIJIS of Engineers! ·. Point Pleasant, now set at the Point · (Sound vaguely familiar?) We . Pleasant High School Gym on the ' do not want Galli& · Count)' new date of April 29th at 7:00p.m. destroyed by the placement of a is our only qpportunity to defeat Barge Mooring Ftieility pro)l(Jsed this permiL Letters have shown our bl:.:'::rt Towing and Fleeting to be concern, but itow we must take p across from the City, either ACTION. Don't expect the leading above or below the Gallipolis Boat citizens who always take the Club exit into the Ohio River. responsibility for our community After having spoken Ill officials actions to make the impact needed. from OOOT, 'I'm afraid the thou- It is time for those of us who sit sands upon thousands of UlX dollars back and let others carry the load 10 continuously spent try~g ~ keep forget TV, golf, the lawn or launRoute 7 SoUth from fallmg mto the dry and show your support in perriver does not merit their interven- son! Call you friends and older lion into the ecologically destruc- neighbors, bring a car load, have live facility being placed in an area your church suprort this effort, where massive erosion is already promote at scboo and move your caused by tows mavin¥ close to the club meeting to the gym on the .Ohio shore line. lmagme all traffic 29th. being moved another 150 feet So, on Thursday, April 29th at toward our shore and negotiating a 7:00 at the ·Point Pleasant High pass on lhe rivers• bend, pictures · School Gym, come on over and being sent to the Corps of Engi- suppon your community!! There is neers showing how cloSely these only one chance!!! Remember, tows now come to the Ohio banks. THE BARGES ARE COMING, From conversations I have had THE BARGES ARE COMwith their representatives, we don't ING!!!! ! have a problem now and tows won't be moving any closer to our Be-'.y Walker A bit of news on which lhe writ- we will keep furnishing ihe governshore while avoiding the fleeting 5546 State Rt. 7 S. er would like to comment, RuJ?I?. is ment with grain, supplies, money facility. I was also told pr\)perty Gallipolis, OH 45631 that you will recall that PrestdetJt and whatever else is necessary. devaluation is IIQI one of lheir conThe following list of elected Clinton went to Vancouver to meet What if Russia had decided to give siderations, nor is the loss of eco- ' officials need a note from ypu say- with President Yeltsin. This meetnomic benefits gained from ing you expect their intervention ing was called to.help Russia out of toUrism, nor members of the Bass and personal suppon if they expect its economic woes. Club and Boat Club who would be 'your vote during their next camAs you are now aware, Rupe, adversely affected by this project. paign. These letters are as impor- the Russian government got a $1.6 . ' . Because our shore line has not been tant as your attendance! · biUion dollar gift from the dear old money to PresideD~ Bush 10 defeat designated a Historical Site, we US. President Clinton stated pub- Clinton? Would the voters have find no support there either.. Governor George Voinovich licly that we are now involved in a been pleased? Would we have said, . "'The initial meeting date, amaz- Riffe Center partnership with Russia and that we take your greasy hands off our ingly, coincided with our Annual 77 S. High SL should probably furnish all monies political situation and get lost? Chamber of Commerce Dinner, Columbus, OH 43266-0601 and aid that we can, in order to Have you noticed that no other forwhich required the, attendance of keep Russia a democracy. This ei~n country is giving anything to 300 of our most influential and Senator John Glenn same argument was used when thts Russian election? · concerned Citizens. Letters to our 503 Hart Buil!ling Gorbachev opposed Yeltsin for the Apparently, there is something Senators,'Congressmen and Repre- Washington, DC 20510 presidency of this country. that this writer cannot understand sentatives were the only reason for Some commentators stated that and that fs that Bush ,. Reagan, a change of meeting daie. Senator Howard Metzenbaum we have already given Russia $85 Carter and 'Nixon all suggeste<! to Our physical situation is nolhing 140 RusseU Building million in order to secure the Presi- President Clinton that he malce the like the West Virginia side or the Washington, DC 20510 dency for Gorbachev. In Yeltsin's gift to Russia at' this time. It would river. Most of our populated area case there was an addendum to the not be so bad if this money is to be faces lhe Ohio River, wliile most of Rep. Ted Strickland gift of $1.6 billion, which means re-paid but obviously, it won't. In Point Pleasant is surrounded by a 1428 Longworth Building that this aid will be much greater in one poll talcen, when the gift was flood wall, making the impact Washington, DC 20515 the event Yeltsin succeeds and contemplated in beirig made, 80% much less visually evidenL Many retains his leadership. Only about a of the voters were against making West Virginians enjoy the Gallipo- State Senator Jan Michael Long year ago President Clinton was this gift. AI this point a $1.6 billion lis area and should be as outraged Ohio Senate Suitehouse stressing the theme of reducing the dollar handout could have been as our Citizens by the desttuction Columbus, OH 4326Ml604 deficit. ·Apparently he was not used in this country for needy purof our town. The area needs to thinking of this when he gave this poses. work together as closely as possi- State Rep. Marl<: A. Malone smalllllOOUnt of money to Yeltsin. Later the press reported that ble, not create a dissension lhat will Riffe Center What ~appens if yeltsin is turned seven countries, including the, US, never mend ...We plead with the 77 S. High Street out of power and a new govern- were considering loaning $30 bitMason Countians to move the Columbus, OH 43215 ment comes in, are we going to lion to Russia. This article did riot facility 10 an area not intended to finance this new government? It say how much the US was contriappears that we cannot keep our bution to that sum. Five will get hands off someone else's govern- you ten that the US will be paying ment . . most of this amount and the other It . •~ predtcted that when countries wiU give token amoun!S· Yehsm s government Roes down No acuon has been talcen on thts. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · ' Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 April 18, 1993 • ! April 18, 1993 will . CLEVELAND (~P) _; DisThe closings leav~ Youngstown- rnents, then ~verting some of the lease negotiations aren't favomblc. ·. count drttB s&ore cham Phar-Mor based Phar-Mor wtth aboutl67 moneytothetrpersonaluse. The company will Close 13 ~ Inc. will lay off roughly 4,00!J St';)res in 22 mostly eastern and .Walley and Finn have pleaded stores in Florida, nine in Georgia, ,; VINTOANri1 Lewis Daugheny, 82, Mo~nt Tabor Road,~ Vinton, died emp~?y~ and close 57 .stOres as 11 Mi~~ states. . · guilty to federal fraud ,charges and seven in Illinois, fow- each in Ari- ' Saturday, p 17• 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. contmues to reorgantze under We~ looking '-!>make sure are expected 10 tesufy against zona and North Carolina three B~ June 7, 1910 in Pike County, Ky., son of the late William and banbuptcy Jl!les. . these acuons are put. m place an~ ~on_us, who has maintained his each in Tennessee and Texas, two : ~ Colen!an Daugherty, he tttiied from the Columbus Bolt .t Forging The closmg~ were the thtrd post _resu!ts tha.l convmce aU credi- mnocence. . . each in Alabatll8, Colorado, Michi- ·; Co. m 1972. rou.nd pf cuts smce Phar-Mor- !PI' COIISbtue)fiCS ~~ w~ are male- · . Federal prosecutors have sind gan and South Carolina, and one : . . · . Surviving are two sons, Thurman Daugherty of Vinton, and Ernest whtch once had 111\'re than 300 tog mo~ey, he Slid. T~e~ we mv~to,rs were defrauded of about each in Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, ' Daugheny of Columbus: a daughter, Mrs. LiUIIli Thornton of Vinton; ~tores - .announced m. August that can begm to f~us ,on ~goliatlllg a $1 btll!on. The company has esti- Kentucky, Louisiana and Nevada. fi~. grandchtldren, ~ great-granndchildren and one grut-greit-grand- tl bad dtscovered evtdence of a planofreorglllliZ8Iion. !!~&ted tiS own-losses at $499 mtlAlvarez said the company bas : a brothez, Jesste James Daugherty of Albennarle, N.C.; and two sis- management-led fraud and embezPhm;, Mm: fu~ ~-founder and lion. started several improvement pro- ' u:rs, ~a X:eene of Grovepon, and Jetta Robineue of Columbus. · zlement.scheme. fo~er ~~d~nt Mte~ael Mon_us, . In September, the company said gtWDs, investing in price-scannin : . Servtc~ will be II a.m. Monday in ,the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · · Prestd~nt An.th~ny _Alvarez, a C~tef Fma~ctal O~f1cer P_atrtck II would close 55 siores, idling and modem pharmacy equipment \imton,_wtth the R~v. John Corcoran officiating. eurial will be in Vinton tum.around specialiSt hired by .the Fmn and V1ce Prestdent-Ft~anc~ about 2,20~ . full- and part,time in the stores and improving 'the ' Me~orial Park. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-5-p.m. Sun· · cham aft~r 11 sought protecuon Jeffrey Walley after announcmg II employees: to Febru~, the c~m- quality and variety or available i da~ . from creditors under Chapter 11 ?f haddiscoveredanallegedfraud. · pany anhounced clostngs affecltng merchandising. Phar-Mor ha s ~ th~ U.S. Banlcruptc~ Code, satd . Ph~-Mor !ICCu~ed th~ former 31 stOres and 1,84<! emP,loyees. . signed special sales arrangements : Fnda~ the com~ ts .~ow ready execuuves ?f mflating estun~ of ~lvarez. h~ satd thu round of with such companies as Gibson to begm what,~ ed the malte- Phar-Mor s worth and usmg the c!osmgs wtlllikcly be the last, bl!t Greetings and Rubberrnaid and is . money phase. phony data to get loans and mvest- e1gh1 other stores could be closed if revamping its video rental business. · GALLIPOLIS - John Wesley McDaniel, 60, a resident of Gifford IU. died Thursday, April IS, 1993, at Covert Medical Center, Urbana, Ill.' ' CootlnuedfromA•I A retired U. S. Air Force staff sergeant, (1953-1973), he was born in daughter team to be featured by Ota' GaUia County May 27, 1932, son of the late Cecil McDaniel and Erycl Neil McDaniel. A step-mother, Artie Caldwell McDaniel preCeded him ' Uwe Beyer · Laura Miller Derry, the first River Recreation Festival ," said in death. · . ' ·DARMSTADT, GerJJiany (AP) woman to represent.a cli~nt before Moore. - He is survived by his wife, Donna Grate McDaniel, whom he married - Uwe Beyer, winner of the an Army court;martial, ~ ThursHelms' appearance wiU be tlfe ~ug. 31, 1953; at Waterloo, Ohio. Two sons and two daughters sllfvive; · bronze medal in the hammez throw day of congesuve heart fatlure. She highlighl or the three-day celebrallJhn M~Daniel, Jr., Gifford, JU., and Lambert McDaniel, Urbana, JU; Ann at the 1964 Olympics and ·once was 87. tion, which begins July 2 and ends McDantel, and Shawn McDaniel; both of Gifford, W.; three grandchil· holder of the world record, died Derry won an acquiual of a Fon on the FOW'lh with the annual fire. dren; five brothers; Neil, Springfield, Mo., Radar, SB!115018, Fla., Otis and Thursday of a heart attack. He was Knox soldier charged with rape in worlcs display stagell by the Gal~ile, both of Columbus and Carroll, Coal Grove; one sister, Mary ,Martin, . 48. the 1944 Army court-martial. lipolis Volunteer Ftre Dcparbnent. Lesage, W. Va. Three step brothers survive: Robert Caldwell, Gallipolis, Beyer finished third in the 1964 Sharon Herbaugh The Independence Day Parade Ray Caldwell, Pensacola. Florida, Barton Caldwell, Niceville, Fla. Olympics in Tokyo with a toss of KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) wiU begin Saturday, July 3, at 11 • Three brothers, Carl, Waltez and Orville preceded birit in death. 221 feet, selling a German record. Sharon Herbaugh, an Associated a.m., followed by Helms' patriotic He was a 195l .Cadmus Higll School graduate and a Vietnam War vet- He set a world record of 243-4 at Press correswndent who covered address from the main stage at the eran. the 1971 European championships. the Afghanistan war for four years, city park fronL ' Funeral service will be held 11 a. m. Tuesday at Salem Cltun:h near LesUe Charteris was kiUed with 14 othez people FriTo coincide with the festival's Gage with Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Salem · LONDON (AP) - Mystery day when their helicopter crashed theme and Helms' appearance, Cemetery. . · writer Leslie Charteris the urbane in a mountain ravine in central Moore has arranged for a NASA · Friends may can at the ;vaugb-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home on Mori- creator of the . equahy urbane Afghanistan. She was 39. . exhibit which will feature several day from 6 until 9 p.m. The body will lie .in ~te at the church one hour Stmon Templar - The Saint Hezbaugh, the AP bureau ch1e,f ·artifacts from America's space proprior to services. · . . • died .Thursday at Princess Mar- in Palcistan, was workingon a story gram . An exJtibit spealcer will be · Fuil military graveside honors will be conducted by the United States garet's Hospital at Windsor 20 about U.N. efforts to clear miUions available to explain the displays. ,Aif force. . · miles west of central London: He of land mines in an effort to rebuild Helms, who hails from Ponland, •' was 85. the war-ravaged country. Ore., considers her experience with ·, His first book featuring The Born in Lamar, Colo., she the shuttle mission Ill be one of the LT. COL. SUSAN HELMS Saint, "Enter the Tiger,'' appeared joined the AP in Denver in 1978 major achievements of her career, in 1928. · after graduating from Baylor Uni- noting that she was "extremely dian forces. He moved to the United States versity. She moved to Dallas in focuaed and incredibly excited." She is a member of the Women! ' in 1932 and was soon in Holly- 1979, transferred to Houston in ' Mary B. Nollge, 60, of Mason, died Friday, Aprill6, 1993 at the CharThe 1980 graduate of the U.S. Military Aviators, th'e USAF· wood writipg dialogue for the 1980 and began work on the Inter- • Air Force Academy served as a Academy ,..ssoc:iation of GraduleSion Memorial Hospital. She was a retired tescher's aid at Mason Elementary and a member of ~'Tarzan" series and other movies, national Desk in New York in mission specialist on the Endeav- ates, the Stanford Alumni Associa-' as well as books featuring The 1986. tile SL Joseph Catholic Church. our flight, which launched the fifth lion and the American Institute of· · She was posted to New Delhi, satellite in NASA's Traclting arid Aeronautics ·BQm December 2, 1932 in Mason she was the daughter of the late Rose Saint. . and Astronautics. , . ' · !Jie first movies featurin$ The · India,1n Augl!st 1.988, and promot- Data Reilly System (fDRSS). Her TauberOnl Helms' father, Pat Helms, a ' · Surviving are one daughter, Brenda M. NoUge, Mason; one son, Paul F. Samt was 1938's •'The Satnt in ed to news edttor tn Fellruary 1989. responsibilities, aside from the highly-decorated Air Force combat New York," starring Louis Jiay- She b.ecame chief of bureau in satellite's deployment, included f!iiOt during the Vietoarn Conflict; · Nollge, Mason; 1wo sisters, Fredericka White, Charleston and Elizabeth ward. George Sanders took over in Islamabad in February 1990. coordination of a space wallc, serv· Oldalcer, Beaver, .Pennsylvanill and several nieces ll1d nephews. 1939 with "The Saint Strikes Herbaugh is survived by her ing~ one of two crew medics, talc- IS a graduate of Jackson High.. Services will be at II a.m. Monday, April19 in the St. Joseph Catholic School. Her grandmother, Ethel Chun:h with father John McGinnity and Father Melvin Avcrman officj_at- Back," and Roser Moore starred in parents; Howard and· Dorothy ing photos or the Mi~ Way and Helms, still resides in Jaclcson. ' the popUlar 1960s TV series. Herbaugh; a 13-year-old diiughter, conducting other scienulic experiitig. Burial will follow in the St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. , Tracee; and a brothez, Marlin, all of ments. She 'holds a master's degree Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Laura ~ry LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Lamar. Home. in aeronautics and astronautics Continued from A· I , from Stanford University. Rosary service will be at 7:30 p.m. at the flDieral home under the direction of Father Melvin Avcrman. . Nanied an astronaut by NASA Saturday are car, 'tiuck and farm' in July 1991, Helms is currently l)atteries, as well as major houseWorking in RMS/RobotiC$ issues in hold appliances which include: \" · the Mission Developmem Office of water !anlcs. washen, dryers; dish-· the Astronaut Branch. She is quali- washers, gave and electric ranges. · Automobile tires will be accept, fied to serve on future shuttle mis• VINTON - Services will be.held at 10 a.m. Monday in ihe'Little ed for recycling, but Wiggins saicl sions. , · · Pearl Old Regular Baptist Church, Mount Tabor Road, Vinton, for Urias GALLIPOLIS - There is a lot of trillion in ·savings over five years. Helms is the recipient of the Air . that lhere will be a charge for each "Rice" Polly Sr., 69, 1029 K_eystone Road, Vinton, who died Friday, April Jalk in Washin,ton, D.C: these The repoi-t estimates that 34 cents Force Meritorious Service Medal tire. If automobile tires are 16, .1993 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · days about reducmg the deficit and out of every individual income tax and the branch's Commendation brought, they should re 16 inches Brothers Ivory Sowards, Mike Campbell and Sam Franlcs will officiate malcing govenunent more account- dpUar is wasted. Medal. She has been named a dis- and under, without a rim, and not· and burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call al the able and efficient. According -to . "Taxpayers shouldn't be the tinguished graduate of the USAF filled willt mud. church until the hour of the Sen-ice Monday. Arrangements are by the SIFE, University of Rio Grande, it only ones experiencing high anxi- Test Pilot School and bas received Wiggins said that it is necessary McCOy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. ety during this tax season," says the RL. Jones Award for Ou!Siand- that those bringing in recyclable· is just a Jot of talk. " Pallbearers will be Gene Mullins, Gillie Polly, Milton Polly, Urias ''The 'blaclc hole in Washington Toole. "It is totally unfair that taX- ing Flight Test Engineer, Class materials meet the requirements of, Polly Jr., Glenn Polly and Andy Simpkins. just keeps getting bigger and bi~­ payers continue to pay for the 88A She also won the Aerospace t!Je compan~es accepting them par. ger," says Eric Toole, SIFE I'Jest- Incompetency and political games Engineering Test. Establishment ucularly as tl relates to contaminadenl. "Coneress and, the Clinton of our elected officials at the feder- Commanding Officer's Commen- tion. "It's our world. ...isn't it lime ~c­ Adminisuauon ·have not seriously al level," adds Deeley Winebrenner, dation preSented by the Canadian addressed the issue of waste in SIFE Vice President for Communic Air Force. Just prior to her appoint- give .some!hing back," said _Wig' cations. · ment as an astronaut, Helms man- g1ns tn urgmg restdents to bong in · Bernard E. Rairden, 60, of Hartford died Friday, Aprill6, 1993, at his government," be added. Winebrenner recommends that A recent report by Citizens B$ed the development of a CF-18 their recyclables. Last year's recybome. . . all taxpayers call 1-800-BEfl1ght control simulation for Cana- cle day at Meigs High was a huge. · ' l!dm April 14, 1~33 in Hartford, be was a son of the late Daniel A. and Aaainst ' Government Waste ANGRY to receive a copy of success. ' ·. (CAGW) confinns the charges of f'Jora (Landers) Rairden. He was a truck drivez, a Koran Conllict veteran "PRIME CUTS" for CAGW. a member of VFW Stewan-Jobnson Post No. 9926 -a member of ' SIFE. "PRIME CUTS; Fifty Ways "When taXpayers suddenly real- · ~ Legion Smith-Capehan Post No. 140, -and a' member of the to Leaner Government" lists some ize the pereen tage of their taxes of the best recommendations that Metts County Ftsh .t Game Organization. Congr-eSs and lhe Clinton Adminis- subsidizing government waste, He. was al.so preceded In death by a brotiiCr Vtrgil RaiJden they're bound to get even more Survivors include a brother, Carl H. birden of Hartford; a sisier, tration should implement before angry. It's prime time for PRIME · asking taxpayers to fork over Mildred Stewart of Hartford and several nieces and nephews. ·· CUTS, and time to stop punishing • another cent. Service will be Tuesday, April 20, at I p.m. 11 the Foslesong Funeral taxpayers for a wasteful, spendaTotal recommendations from Home with Rev. Circle Fields officiating. Burial will be in Graham CAGW's 1993 Waste Tax Summa- holic Washingtorr," said Toole and Cem~ with fuU military rites. · . . ry add up to an astonishing $1.2 Winebrenner. Fnends _may call at the ffleral home on Monday &om 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. . . f,hi!d: John. McDaniel Deaths elsewhere Mary B. ·Nollge • - -·.. - Meigs ... '# SIFE says is prime time for some·'prime cuts' J]rias Polly Sr. ~ernard Shuttle... E. Rairden }taymond R; Scar~rougb . GALLIPOLIS - Raymond R. ''ltay" Scarbrough, 7.1, Lalceland, Fla., fgrmerly of Gallia County,. died Thursday•. April IS, 1993 at Lalceland Regional Medical Center. · · · Born June 3, 1921 in Ripter •. ~.Va., ~ ~r th~ late Della M. and Bertha Casto Scarbrough, be was an operaung engmeer for McDonald Connruction. . · In addition to his pareniS, be was preceded in death by his wife, Wanda D. Swain Scarbrough, on June 24, 1?79; his stepmother, Dollie Scarbrough; and by two sisters 10!1 three brothelS. · ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Jeannie) HaD of Carmel. Ind.; two granddaughters, Angela Rae Bernd of lndianlpllia, Ind., 111d Jaclcie Lynri Iiall of Brentwood, Tenn.; tbreC half-brothers, Dale S~gh of . Kcntucll:, W.Va., Kenneth Scirbrotigh of Ripley, and Keith Scarbrough of Russell, Ky.; and iwo half-sisterli, Barbara Anthony of Buclcltannon, · Va., and Ruth Tuclter of Ripley. . . Ser-Vices wiU be 10:30 a.m. in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. . Fred Shockley officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. . w. '93: (lDPIONFEt:;l' ., .,.,.,..Art of E!ntettlllnment . ' DEH·520' ~159. 95 , 246--H Yard Tractor wilh 38" mhwinR t!erk . ' KE-1818 Gilbert Trowbridge . PA1RIOT- Gilbert Leon Trowbridge, 65, 112 PenlCI Rold, Paaiot, ditd Saturday, ,6,pri116, 1993, .at his residcrice..He retired a manqer for the A&P Su~rnwtet after 30 years of service and a Wll'ld Wai H tJ.S. Ntvy veteran. He also apended the Cross Roads PenleCCIIII OIUJth. ' He wris bomJunel7, 1927 in Powellton, W.Va.,to the late Homer lnd Mary Johnson Trowbridge. · · . . He mMied Betty Miller Trowbridge March 2S, 1948 in RuiiCII, Ky. ' SurviVOI'i include his wife; one 1011, Gilbert Trowbridp II of Laurel, Md; lliiC' daughter, ~ .BI,II'gess of Pltdol: one grllldlon, Deaet Trowbridge of Laurel, Md; one granddaughter, Amy Smllb .of Pllriot: one btother, Charles Trowbridge of Beards Fort, W.Va., and one lister, Agnes Mill«olCheylan, w.va: · · · .' He Wll preceded m' death by IWO llrolbers IOd -lillen,~ .Prienda may calJ (i to 9 p.m. Sunday at the M~-Monre Funeral Honif. Wetheri!Oit Cblpel, OaUipolla. . . · · . .· Servl~ will be hel!l 2 p.m. Monday lithe ·Crouroldl ~~~~ Church wllb the Rev. G1~1111 Carman offlclallng. Burill will follow in the Flag .. Springs Cemetery. Graveside rites. will be conducted by _Vete11111s of . Foreign Wars Post 114464, .· . ·. ' . . ------· • KEH-2500 $169 ON A~WI& HOlE , • Hurry ip while selection is at its rest. • This Taro~ yard tractor features a big 16 HP Toro Powe.r PlusN engine with electric stan. • No rnoney down, no payments and no interest. for qualified buyers on Taro's Revolving Charge Pian. . • Ask your dealer for details. ·TS·A6970 Bob;s Electronics Upper Route 7 uga,Ohio " • l .BAU . . CHESTER .. j .- . . ...---...... . ' ER 915·3301 ·. ·. . ,. •For qualiflfld taiye'n on'lbiO'~ Revo&.vina ctwp Pt.n: Pri<es IOibjo<t 10 locot......, ioo. . · . �•• ' Page AS Sunday nmea sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV ·Along the River Aprll18, 1993 32 cases resolved in Meigs County Court SIGNS PROCLAMATION- As area Child Assault Preven· tion Project coordinator Monica Dodrill watches, Gallipolis 'City Manager Glenn Smith (seated) signs a prodimation: recognizing April as Child Abuse Prevention Month in Gallipolis. DOdrill over· sees a project that covers Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties and is designed to teach children and parents techniques to keep chD· dren safe from abuse. (Times-Sentinel photo) Court Leading news Creek Road, Middleport, Municipal GALLIPOLIS -The following cases hav~ been processed by the Gallipolis Mumcipal Court 'of Judge William S. Medley: Jamie Densmore, 413 ' 1/2 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was fined $250, with $150 suspended, plus court costs for assault. He was also sentenced to one year probation. Brenda D. Fry, 36. Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was fined. $100, suspe!!d· ed, plus court costs for dnvmg um!er suspension. She was also sentenced to one year probation . . James L. McCorkle, 31, 4349 Willard Drive, Ashland, Ky., was fined $100 plus court costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended, and one year probation for no operator's license. He was also fined $25 plus court costs for no seat belt. ' ' Brian P. Stout, 20, State Route 160, Bidwell, was fmed $!00 plus court costs for passing a school bus. Thomas jl.. McCloud, 38208 was fmed $100 plus court costs for shoplifting. He was also found guihy of possession of miuijuana but was not fmed. Brenda K. Wolford, Route 2 Vinton, was fined $150 plus court costs for a reduced charge of attempting to pass bad checks. She was also sentenced to lhree days in jail, suspended, and one year probation. Commoo pleas The following case has been processed by the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: A dissolution of marriage was grailted to Cheryl L. Swain, 3204 State Route 218, Gallipolis, and Jack L. Swain, Gallipolis. POMEROY • Thirty-two cases - $150 of fine and jail suspended were resolved Wednesday in the upon completion of RTP school; Meigs Countt Court of Judge left of center, costs only; seat belt Patrick O'Brien.~ violation, ~25 plus costs; Pamela Fined were: Glen E. Sueight, Wood, Long Bottom, DUI, 10 days Athens, Ga. , seat belt violation, Jail suspended to three, OL sus$25 plus costs; Bruce D. Terry, pended for 90 days, $350 pfus Ceredo, W.Va., failure to yield, costs, $150 of fine and jail sus$1Q plus costs; Michael R. Span ~ pended upon completion of RTF! _gler, Athens, speed, $29,plus costs; school; marked lanes, costs; seat Gerald Travis, Piketon, seat bell belt violaiion, $25 plus co sts; violation, $25 plus costs; Edwin A. Charles Green, Alhens, DUI, $500 Prechtel, Saint Marys, Pa., speed, plus costs, slx months jail suspend$19 plus costs; James Wells, Long ed to 30 days, OL suspended for Bottom, seat belt violation, $25 one year, two· years probation, plus costs, Ttacy Collins, Pomeroy, alcohol assessment; failure to conspeeding, $25 plus costs; Wilma trol, costs only; driving under susHall; Pomeroy, seat belt violation, pension, $100 plus costs, two years $25 plus costs: Michael A. Gheen, prob~on; John Young; Gallipolis, Long Bottom, highway use tax,!: DUI, $.550 plus costs', six months $25 plus costs; · f jail susJ]ended to 60 days, OL susLorena L Oiler, Langsville, fail- . pended for one year, two years proore to control, $20 plus costs; M. bation, alcohol assessment; Jill Reynolds, Long Bottom, seat Paul Bailey, Middleport, stream beli violation, $25 plus costs; Ore- littering, $500 fine suspended to gory Ryan, Syracuse, no·operators $50 and costs on the condition that license, three days jail suspended if defendant restore the littered area valid OL presented in 60 days, $75 to the satisfaction of the Ohio plus costs; seat belt violation, $25 Department of Natural Resources plus costs; Charlton Armstrong, officer within 30 days, three daYS Gallipolis , speeding, $20 plus jail suspended; Norman Milliron, costs: April McGralh, Middleport, .. ~ Middleport, stream littering, $500 seat belt violation, $15 plus costs: fine suspended to $50 and costs on James Harris, Middleport, seat belt • the condition that defendant restore violation, $25 plus costs; Leroy the litlerel! area to the satisfaction Perine, Akron, seat belt violation, of the Ohio Department of Natural $15 plus costs: John Glenn, Carbon Resources officer within 30 days, Hill, seat belt violation, $25 plus three days jail suspended; costs; Tanya Glenn, Carbon Hill, Roy Lee Bailey II, Racine, litSel\t belt violation, $15 plus costs; tering, costs, must participate in Donna Rice, Middlg?Ort. failure to Ohio River Sweep; M. Todd Grinddisplay front license plate, costs staff, Racine, littering, must panicionly; " pate in Ohio Ril;er Sweep; Arthur Bryan Gibbs, Reedsville, driv- ·Gray, Vinton, theft, S100 plus ing under the influence, 10 days costs, 30 days jail suspended to jail suspended to three, $350 plus t~ree, restitiltton; Terry Day, costs, OL suspended for 90 days, Pomeroy, no OL, $75 fme suspend- • ·. IDgh Prescription Costs ,. . . ' .1 . < ~Low Prescription ~rices · '( ·--- •Free Parking (VIdeo Touch Lot) •Fall & Friendly Service •Store Charg~ ACCOII!ll8. . •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, •• Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, . Mlnersvllle, Rutland, Syracuse) WITHOUT PUTIING · A LJD ON V.4LUE! Prescription Shop llld.eport,·Oiolo .. ONCE AND FUTURE Allan Ross or GallipoUs strikes a pensive pose as K\ng Arthur in the ·opening monologue or "Camelot," to be staged later tbis month at the University or Rio Grande. PRODUCTION NUMBER - Memben or the cast ot the upcomlnJ! productioo ot Lerner and Loewe's "Camelot" practice tbe maypole production number chore- ograpbed by Ed Rl!llrk, the dii'ector and designer of tbe RSR presentation that will take tbe stage or tbe University or Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center April 29, 30andMay 1. . · : 'lJon 't {et there be forgo~ .,, %at ·once tliere was a spot !for one briefshining moment trliat was /(nown as.... · . • Making the most of your money is what our new Value One.. Account is all about. Simply by keeping a combined balance of Camelot Sl,OOO in any linked sav- ,, ingsorMoneyMarketiRA account, you'll qualify for no,feecheckingwith unlimited checkwriting.And . if you don't want to wt>rry aboutkeepingaminimum balance, just pay a smail monthly fee and YOL\ can get all the same pri~ You'll also receive THE ' ONE.Card~Itworks likea checkfor ordinary purchases or like an ATM carft when you need cash ,. in a hurry. So you BUCKEYE HILLS . . CAREER CENTER will have instant access to your money, anytime Rio 'Grande, Ohio April24 & 25- 12:90 toS:OO p.m. and virtually any- .lOIN US! 'J,- "' RIO GRANDE- The days of Although d,isillusiolied, ·~ur still Roark added numorou,sly, and King Arthur arid tales of the believes in the mission of the pointed to Loewe's olhercol)aboraknights of the Round Table have Round Table and dispatches a tions with Lerner. - Brigadoon, fascinated young and old alike foi · newly-knighted member to tell thf Gigi and My Fair Lady - as centuries. While the story has been world of its ideals. • examples of the international used extensively in the entertainMoving the plot along are appeal of their shows. ment q~edium, none has weaved a Loewe's musical numbers, which Appparing in the major roles of more magical spell over audiences range from solos to choruses, the RSR production are Allan Ross than Alan Jay Lerner's and Freder- according to Ed Roark, director, · of Gallipolis (Arthur); Charity ick Loewe's Camelot. designer and choreographer of lhe Collins of Wellston (Guenevere); That innovative musical drama production. Songs featured in the· Keith Koby , of Gallipolis will be brought to the stage of lhe production, aside from the famous · (Lancelot); Vinton Rankin of Bid... - University of Rio Graode's Fine title number, include "How to Han- well (Merlyn); John Sowers of Gal~nd Performing Arts Center on die Woman," "If Ever l Would lipol~ (Pelli~): Jean Ann Vance April2?. 30 and 1>_1ay I when RSR Leave You,""! Loved You Once-in of B1dwell {N1mue); and David Enterpnses stages Jts annual benefit Silence" and "FoUqw Me." Maxwell of Lakewood (M;ordred). show for scholars~1ps. Perfor- _ Originally staged on Broadway Also appearing are Charles mances are set each night.at,8. . in lhe late 1950s wi~Richard Bur- Baker, Sarah Bobleu, Tim Brehm, Taken from T.H. Wlute s book ton as Arthur Julie Andrews as Sharon Cox, Lynda Dunlap, Robert The Once and Future King ,.the . Guenevere and RoJlert Goulet Enyart, Larry Ewing, Joyce Fannin, story focuses on t~e roma~ce enacting Lancelot, Camelot became Shannon Ghearing, Aaron Hoover, . between Arthur and ~~s . new lm.de, entwined in the public's mind with John Jackson, Ke\lin Kelly. JenGuenevere, and the1r mteract1on 1 the -administration of President nifet Montgomery; Brant Pauley, with the creation of the Round John F. Kennedy as Arthur's plans Teresa Preston, Patricia Schuldt, Table The Round Table and its · to usc the Round Table for good Jonathan Skidmore and 'Paula ,,. me•'M;~~ta~_~Cwcodeforchival- deec!s were compared to the goals Sword. Roark will conduct an r ry an~, liSO thctr powers for nght, of Kennedy's New Frontier. A ftlm orchestra including Edie Ross and cau~ing Arthl:lf to ~old ho~ for a version followed in !967 with Dorothy Riepenhoff (piano), Jay ·· pe~~efu1, umted kmgdom m.the Richard Ranis, Vanessa Redgrave Sheridan (violin), Vicky Bush and Bnbsh Isles. . and Franco Nero in the· leading Kenni Horton (flutes), Matt Muller Clouds form over the sunny roles. .. .{guitar), Matt Willis (drums) ahd at~osphere of Camelot with the "It's unquestionably a good Hayden Lloyd (percussion). ~rnval .of a new memb~r of t~e show because th'e material is good, Previous RSR benefit shows, table, Str Lancel~t. ·In ,splle ~~hiS , intelligent 1111d adult," Roark said. which began in 1986, include By ~omehwat boonsh d1sposttJon, . "The score is .one of the best and Geor,t, Tht Falllasticks, The-Lion Guenevere fm!U h~lf at~ted to extremely unique because Loewe's . in Wznttr and 1992's Music of tht ~lot, sewng mto mobon con-. .WOJ'k 'has a knack of capturing the Niglu, taken from the intemationalfhct ·between themselves. and • es~nce of the story in a musical Iy successful musical version of Arthur, and with Arlhur's villain- ifavor." · ThtPhllntomofthtOpera . . ous son Mordred . Lancelot and While Loewe was an Austrian The admission price for a; IN Guenevere eventuallr flee to by birth, "his·shows don't yodel" "Camelot" will be $5. tile eut aad cbCR'UI or get In on tile France, but l\rthur forg1ves them. · ' act darlug the jousting ~CeDe. FrOm left are Vln· a Patricia,Schuldt, Sarah Bol1letl Vance. whereintrevmd · • La wn and Cratt Show DemonstraitOn and 0 1s pl ~ y s . · • Door Prtzes ~ ''H. • · Craf1 Show teatunng 50 exhtbt tor s ·. · Vendor Otsprays a! SeNtces and Equtpment And to make " ' yourrecordkeeJ>- ., • Car Show on Sunaay • Fast Foods wtll be available ·• Chtld Care Serv.tces A¥_?tlable • •, . '92·6669 253 N. Second Ave. lates the type of waste that can be burned in the kiln. Less than 25 percent of lhe fuel used t<l hel\t lhe kiln would be liquid h112ardous waste, made up of industrial solvents and other chemicals, said John Paul, supervisor of the Regional Air Pollution Agency. Paul said lhe Ohio EPA anticipates issuing lhe company a draft permit to operate within the next 10 days. A public hearing will be held in May or June before a final per- . mit is granted, he said. · AT • • AND CRAFT SHOW · .. your prescriptions? then vou should lle_ shOpping with us. With the cost of med1ca· lions constant!IJ on the rtse. we feel it ts our responsibUity to offer our customers even· •dvantage possib:e. You see. we'Ve inade It a point to know when generic equivalents are avaUable. Then, workirtg hand·ln·hand with your doct.or, we !W your prescription, exactly as orrlerell, @.lid you !!BYe In the ~recess . . LAWN ' . .' ' Do vciu feelvou are oay!ng too much tor PREEEESENTING.;. ' - ' ! ' · Ohio EPA grants kiln permit ' April 18, 1993 no OL; $75 pl~s co~ts, three day s jail suspended 1f val1d OL presented in 60 days; Forfeiting bond of $85 was Michael G. Jenkins, South Charleston, W.Va., speed. ed to $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended; Juanita Deaver, Racine, failure to display registration, 'slO plus costs; James E. Smith, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $55 plus costs; Gene Clagg, Long Bottom, All names, ages and addresses are printed as tbey are appear ·on court records. Intormalion reported depends on information . available in court records,, AII . newllllrortby actions will be run without exception. FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP)- A cement company said a permit granted by environmental regulators moves it closer to incr.easing . the amount of hazardous waste burned at its kiln. · "In our opinion, this confirms that yes, we can burn hazardous ·waste safely," Brad Phillips, envi•ronmental mamiger at the South· ·western Portland Cement Co. in Bath Township, said Friday. The permit from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regu- Section B ing simpler, we'll . !lendyou an easy- • Student-constructed Modular Home Will be on Dtsptay a.nd wtll be auctioned off Saturday. Aprll '24 . at 2:00 p.m to· understand sununary every month. Orreinaooaskabout Be A Millionaire For A Day! ·Thanks To Ohio Valley Bank . Value One. It'swhatyour ' to help. . bank is doing .. - · BANK!IDNE. ' .· Whatev.er it takes: Mai.berfDIC ~. ,,, ., . . t . . ' MAKING MUSIC--: Ed Roark, riibt, director and conductor ror the upcoming production or "Camelot," teada a portio• or tbe ,orcbaera .assembled tor the abow during rebeanal, ' .•. •, • • 'Including, from .left, Jay Sberldap, 'Kenni Hor· ·· ton, Vicky Blllli and. Matt Muller. Not plcllared are orchestra meinbe,. Edle Rou, Dorot111 . RlepenhotJ, Matt Wlllli aad Hlfdell LIOJd• ' · 1HWARTED LOVE:- Cb&rlty Colllas,left, as fGuenevere, lind .Keith Koby 11 L.. celot debate t.he dilemma posed by tlielr mutual attraction in one or the clrallliltk hlahligbts or Lerner aad LoeWe's "Camelot." Collins, ttoin \ WellltM, and Koby, of GaUipoUs, are botb students at tbe Univerilty or Rio Grande. CQIIIu . and Alliin Ross (Kina Arthur) are IDIOnl·lhe cast members wbo are veterans of put ·RSR productions. · \' �- ---·--· ·-··- ..... _ -· . '. Page 82-:-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Jiolrit Pleasant, WV :. €~:~~·1~8=·~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~-~M~I~dd~l~e~port~~;;a~l~llp~o;ll;s~,O~H~~P~ol~n~t~PI~N~sa~n~t,~WV~====~==~~~ Aprll18, ·1 993 Congregation fulfills .dream as dedication set for new church Gallia ·once led the state in egg production ~Y Jim Sands Special Correspondent 0 Stauffer-Mayer POMEROY- ElizabCth I. S!auffer .and Richar4 W.. Mayer announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Stauffer is the daughter of . Cl y.de 8nd Irene Stauffer, Canton. She is a graduate of Massillon Perry High School and is employed l!ll a secreUIJ'Y for American Elc:ctric Power in Columbus. Mayer· is the son of Martha Mayer, Pomeroy, and the late Williain J. Mayer, POmeroy. He is a graduate of Meigs High Scholl and is .employed by the American Electric Power Civil Engineering Laboratory in Groveport. The wedding wilfbe an event of Oct. ~6 at St. Matthias Catholic Church in Columbus.. .Corinnunity Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Bruce Stone will be in COIICM Sunday at 10:45 a.m . . at First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites the public. Nursery will be provided. RACINE • Revival at Fellowship Chlirch in Racine will be Sunday through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly with David Crowell, evangelist. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Meigs County Garden Club mellJhers are invited to attend. Call 949-2746 after 5:30 p.m. for further information. MIDDLEPORT- The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at . Burkeu·Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trading session will be at 7 p.m. Refreshments. New members welc_ome. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT .- The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. with meeting at8 p.m. ·According to legend, eggs becameassociatedwithEasterbecause Simon of Cyrene (the man who helped carry Christ's cross) was an egg merchanL Upon returning from the crucifixion to his· farm , Simon fouhd that all his hen's eggs had miraculously turned a rainbow or' colors. Hence th'e tradition of coloring egg at Easter came imo being. Therealartofcoloringanddecorating eggs in Gallia County seems to have been brought here by German immigrants. In the pioneer days colors were obtained from such things as spinach leaves, wood chips. bristly gorse blossom, anemone petals. Iogwood, and cochineal. In the 19th century, Gallia County was one of the leadi~g egg producing counties in Ohio. According to an 1849 State of Ohio Agriculture report, 'The most successful chicken growers in Ohio are the Welsh immigrants in Gallia County. Their annual production of eggs is incredible; within the last yeat some two thousand barrelsirave.becn shipped to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh." Considering that only about IO,OOObarrclstoral wercrcccivedat Cincinnati' in that year from all places, one can sec the imporumce of Gallia eggs. One barrel of eggs contained 90 dozen eggs. It tonk one man all day to pack the 1,080 eggs in a barrel of oatmeal. Jt was found that oatmeal was the best packing material both MIDDLEPORT • Revival will be Sunday through Friday at the Bradford Church of Christ. Tim ' Wallace, Wheelersburg, will be the speaker. Services are 7 p.m. nightly • and at 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. ·and POMEROY - The Tuesday 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Special Morning Ladies Golf League of the music nightly. Nursery provided. · Meigs Co1,111ty Golf Club will hold its first play of the ~n Tuesday SALEM CENTER • Star at 9 a.m. All ladies welcome. · • . Grange will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday from 11 a.m. to I p.m. POMEROY- The F.O.E. Ladies at the grange hall in Salem Center. Auxiliary No. 2171 wiU meet TuesThe new grange hall wiU be dedi· day at 7:30p.m. Plans Will be comcated at I :30 p.m. Francis White, pleted for the Mother's Day dinner lecturer, Ohio State G1311ge, will be scheduled for May 4 at 6:30 p.m. • the dedication speaker. The cost is $6 per person. Nomination of officers. GALLIPOLIS- After a most MONDAY productive 25 years of serving GalRACINE • The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at POMEROY ·- The Bi~ Bend li a County library patrons, Stemwheel Association Southern High SchooI at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda the Cwill meet Jonathan Louden will be retiring as y at 7 p.m. at atpenterS of May 31, 1993. During his directorship, the . LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Hall in Pome~Y·I'Ia!U for the golf · · Gospel Church in Long Bottom ~nt WI~ be~~- ~y­ library and community benefited immensely. Louden's innovations : will have revival Monday through one mtereS!ed m helpmg IS mvued. will leave a lasting impression on Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with WEDNESDAY the commWLity, and the ~rations Charles Hall, Marietta, evangelist. SYRACUSE • The Third of the library. ' . Special singing nightly. Fellowship Homemakers Club of Wednesday came to Gallia Before Louden Wednesday evening.. Homecoming Syracuse will meet Wedi!esday at County, he was very active in dinner, Saturday at 5 p.m. Pastor 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal library services. Starting in 1962, Steve Reed invites the public. ' Building. Bring needles to tie a he began working at the State quilt. Flower seeds will be .Library in Napoleon, Ohio. where POMEROY· The spring meet· e11changed. Eggs will ·be fmished. he was responsible for the bookmoing of the Meigs County Garden anything YOI! want to work bile division. He was later appointBring Clubs will be held at the Meigs on. ed as the first State Institutions County Museum in Pomeroy on Consultant. It was at this time that he carried out the task of visitin~ various • institutions and develppmg muchneeded libraty programs. In July 1968, Louden arrived in Gallia cer Society Support Grotip, 2 p.m. County and oversaw the day-to-day Sunday, AprU 18 ,. CROWN CITY· Youth from at New Lutheran Church, RL 160. ' operations of the Gallia County Faith Baptist Church will appear at District Library. In 1978, Louden NORTHUP - Revival at Dickey s~rvised the move of the library . Good Hope United Baplisl" Church to present puppet ministry, 6 p.m. Chapel Church, Hannan Trace from its former location at Third Road, with the Rev. Larry Casteel. Avenue and Srate Stteet to its pre. GALLIPOLIS - AmericBfl Special singing by Roger and Bren- sent location on Second Avenue. Legion Post 27 will celebrate the da Warren and others. Services The name of the library was 74th birthday of the American begin at 7 p.m. changed at this time to the Dr. Legion with a diuner at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April20 '' Legion members, auxiliaries and GALLlPOLIS • The Gallipolis SAL invited. Please bring dessert Area Christian Women's Club will iu:m. GALLIPOLIS - The LEC present A Clean Sweep at the Holi- (Loisirs Culturels•A L'etranger), a EVERGREEN ·Ed Mingus will day Inn, beginning at 12 noon. non-profit organization which be gliest speaker at Trinity United places French students with famiMethodist Church, on State Route GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions lies in foreign countries, is seeking Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. 160 and Skidmore Road, at 6 p.m. host families in Gallia; Meigs, Jackson and Mason counties. Wednesday, April21 GALLIPOLIS • Laf.,eue White Local LEC Coordinator Bever! y GALLIPOLIS • Mid-Ohio Val- A. Walk.er, 5546. State Route 7 Shrine practice for installation of ley chapter of the Society for South, GaUipolis, urged local famiofficers. 2:30 p.m. Human Resource Management, lies to participate. She said having · Monday, Aprill9 noon. the Stowaway. Guest speaker 'a French student stay with one's ' GALLIPOLIS • American Can- will be labor attorney Marie Welch. family can be especially beneficial . to homes where a student is studying the language; The American student's interest ' in Frenc~ language and culture can COLUMBUS - Sunshine and edbelow. .. . . be greatly increased by l)eing able spring weather will soon bring Special order items include "A to interact with someone from the many bicyclists outside to ride on Guide to Bicycle Rodeos" which country, she said. And it is not Ohio's roads .and pathwayf. The provides in full detail how to run a unusual for visiting students to Bicycle/Pedestrian Administration, bike rodeo, and "The Best Bicyclill invite members of the host family Ohio Department of Transportation on Earth," which is a colorful . 'has free information packets, safety workbook appropriate for 11se in brochures, map information, and classrooms of children in grades 4bicycle event calendars availa,ble 6. · Available on loan to bicycle . uponThc ~;Bicycle Route Guide clubs, safety grou~. and 'teac:ben (OBRG) is a waterproof statewide are a variety of vtdeO tapeS about map which shows.the roads of safe and effective bicycling. Write every county in the state: preferred for a list or videos. roads are shown in,green, and the For further infOrJ!Iation, please challenging roads in red. The map write to: Bicycle/Pedestrian may be obtained by sending a Administration, Ohio Department check or money order for $5, made of Transportalion, 2 South 'Front Room 308. Columbus, 43215. .' payable .to "Ohio Department of SL, . Transporwion." to the address list- (614) 644-7095. a s a cushion and bcca~sc it c~uld Gucldcrlands, Bruh~·ws. Cochin then~ used as fc~ aft~r s~1ppmg. Chinas and Shunghat s c:1me from ThereJssort_ofan htstoncahrony to the Far East. th.c assoc1a1ton of these two items By the laiC 19th century there g1ven the current knowledge about were over 60 breeds of chickens to producmgandremovmg cholcsLCrol 'be found in Gallia County,the most from ~he body· popular being Dortings, Hamburgs, . ASide from the Welsh who penned Polands Blac:lcSpanish, Leghorns, up chickens, mostof~ccarlyGallia Mi~. Cochins, UghtBrahmas, p1oneers aUowcd chtckens to run Houdans and Plymouth Rock. looseandne.st~herever~eywantcd ManyGalliaf.-medfavoredthe -underbwldingsQfbestdefences. all purpose chicken -the Rhode The animals subsisted mostly on Island Red. It was beaer than avergrasshoppcrsandgf1!insleftbyothcr age ·as both a broiler and an egg . ~•mats, Hen fe~erhitGalliaCounty pro<Iucer. ·' '"the 1_850s,taking momentum from SomeGallia chickens even made a nat10nal p~henomc~on which national news through the years. ·broughtmallkmdsofchJckcnsfrom ·. There was one Eureka "egg layer• China and Europe. that gave three eggs every two days. The most popular of the. Euro- Itgave;meggrealeatlyonMonday r>ean fowls were {!lack Spamsh and morning and then another on Mon1 ·' . . • < ' · ·' '- day afternoon. On Tuesday .it produccd an egg at noon. It then re· pealed the pattern again over the next 2 days. Large eggs that measured 10 inchesormoreincircumferencealso mllde the papers. On one occ.uion a Gallipolis hatchery had given up some eggs in the incubator, and me traywaslaidoutonthebackporcluo be mixed with other things for a ft:rtilizer.UnbeknownsttotheworJo. . . ·crs at the hatchery the nearly 100 eggs had hatched 'a¢• an ''Easter .pruade"ofonedayoldchicb headed todowniQwnGallipolis before being rounded up. • · Thcre.wasalsooneGalliachicken that was fond of producing an egg within an egg. The"inneregg"even · had its own shell. ,( In the early 20th century the fa. vorite chickens in Gallia were hens that produced brown egg.s like Buff Orpingtons and Plymouth ,P.ocks. ,, Pcoplc.refused to buy white eggs at , ,(, that time. Later in thecentury.,)ieople became distrustful of brown eggs and believed that white eggs were Gallia County·c(Jlendar JONATHAN LOUDEN Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in honor of a generous donor. In its new location, he watched the library grow until an expansion was necessary. In Ianuary 1989, he began organizing the necessary steps resulting in a government grant that would provide the funds for the expansion. · Louden's accomplishments are ·, not only visible in the physical improvements, but also in the inte- PASSPORT I.D: PHOTOS ...., . TAWNEY STUDIO That is when the While Leghorn got a leg up on the other "barnyard gals." Even though White Leghorns neverdidbecornereallameandcould get "flighty• atalmostanything,they were the beat egg pnxlucer in the time when there were over 3,000 farms in Gallia County. Chickens are the most u5eful of all God's creatures, for what other animal (excqlt a few of its poorer cousins) can you eat·!lefore its born anrt after its dead. DIHIIOU-01 Bike safety info is available .. Wedding policy • .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ofpublicatioll. regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs Those not making the 60 day and Mason co~nties as news and is deadline will be published during happy to publish wedding stories the daily paper as Space allows. and .photo~phs without chatge. Photographs of either the bride However, wedding news must or t~e brid~ and s.r~om m~y b,e meet general standatds of timeli- .Pu~bshed With wedding SIOf'l~l if ness. The newspaper prefers to desired. ~phs !MY be m~ . · publish accountS of weddings as black t:nd·· wh~te or good quabty soon as possible after t1111 event. ... color, billfold sLZC or larger. . . · To be published in the Sunday · Poor q~bty photographs wtll . edition, the wedding must have DO! be ac;cepled. Gen~ly, snap~ taken place within 60 days pri~:r to . shots or mstant-develop1~g photoS the. publication, and may be up to arenoto~acceptableq~ty. 600 words in length: Material for ,Qu_esuons may be directed to the · Along the River must be received editorial department f!om 1-5 p.m. by the editorial departr~ent by Monday through Fnday. at 446Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the datC 2342. • j • . VINTON - In celebration of buying fire equipment projects," 200 years of circus in America, said Richard Adkins, local cucus Walker Bros. Circus is coming to chairman. . . Vinton on Sunday, May 16 at VinAnimals ~ave tradtho~ally ... ton Park. The Vinton Volunteer p~ayed a very tmpo~t rol~ ·~ th_e • :Fire Department is sponsoring the ClfCUS. Walker Bros. CirCus ts JUSU· . :·two performances scheduled for fiably proud of their unparalleled ., .. 2:00 and 4:30p.m. collection of wild and domestic · ·• "Our sponsorship of Walker animals. After years of carefully : Bros. Circus gives The Vinton Vol- studymg Astan elephants, Frank " unteer Fire Department the oppor- Murra~ is able to bien~ the ele· ·" tunity to bring the finest in quality phants instinctive behav1or and the • ·family entertainment to Vinton · mutual love and respect between ;, while helping. raise money for our animal and trainer into a com- Hubbard. Greenhowe l1 NOUJ Open For Spring Setuon ~ All Alnmean ,.,..Native •.,,.eo. TftlatEn• JIDCE BA.RTRVJf O.FFII IOOD WHIU SUPPUES WT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' (flower.. & v•IIWel H_..la.th Poitei PI IIIII (ontplete . . of sw.hry .PI• Azaltu & 106 Butternut Ave. 992·6454. ...... .I.DJJ'J'.ID ~~ · :: • Riq GRANDE • The Steering • Commutee o~ REAP (Rural Educa~ ~rs Addressmg ~veny) recently ~ ~1scuss the upcommg conferenc:e : Collaborah~n For Economic > J?evelopment _m an Era of Educa• lion Reform," scheduled for Fridar. : _April 23 at the Univ~sity of R1o ; ~ ;Grande from 9 a.m. unbl3 p.m. } The conference agenda mcludes ; ,Bob and. Jewell Eva~s. local , entrepreneurs, who wtll be the keynote. speakers. The Honorab~e • Vern Rtffe, Speaker of_the Oh.m • House of.~eprese'!tahves _will • speak _on Economtc Con.d1t1on ~ •. Pl~g~mg Rural Southeastern : Ohm. J?r. Pa~ Ed~ards. }'he Mou ~ Foundauon wtll di~uss Collabo, ratJon For Reform, and Dr. Paul ~ DeLarg¥. REAL Entc;r!'rises will ~ explain "Let's . SJ«<aa ol"' ,._,,, •L Cabbage, Braccol & C.tlflower $1.25 HUBBARD$ GRHJtHOUSE SYRACUSE OPEN OAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 112-1778 FOR •• , ·' ,I •• . Ince.st-can happen to anyone... even this former MissAmerica.. . Marilyn ·Van Derbur, Miss America 1958 . seemed like the luckiest girl alive. No one would ever imagine this ~traight- A student and competitive · athlete was sexually violated by her lather from ages 5 to 1B. II you or s'o meone you know has been '•• •,; ~ '•, a victim of sexual abuse, we urge you to join us lor this inspirational e~ning. Come 'hear .Marilyn Van Derbur's special story and help break the silence lor victims of all ages. \ ~ \ ·, • .....' G•llipolla, o•io PH.446·7039 D: '• ' .••'• .. ,". • • ~ ~--"' · ••• • '•• See for yourself • • ,• .• '.'• '·•• . ..... ... • . •• •' ::. . .,., ~. .•• (: ....•• • .••'·• • •• •• .• what ~eiclit Watchers IS aJTabout. . ....... --· --..... ...., ,.... $u· r----------- -~-- When you decide to join, pay only... tnd hu kq~t il oft" ~----~--~--~~--------~--------~~ I Come to the Weight Watchers meeting neamt you. .GALLIPOLIS • IT. PETEII'B EPIBC!IPAL CHURC" 541 .Second AYWIUI r..: 7:00p.m. • ·Wed: P:30 a.m. .JACUON : . • 275 Ponsmouth St. · Mon: 7:00 p.m. Cd tor fllltller lnforrtllllon. I Phano and Ill< IIJaul CornmuMy moe11rog1 nearetl you, .• 1,,: .. CGUTaiiFrul~74777 . II I . 11 .Loot Wlillhl- you-· Weighl Wllclllrs will 111 up II!IMIJnllfor yo. alid ,.., illlow ..,._, . .IACUOII coum YMCA I ~--- -~--- -,----, I Admission.by Reservation Only -PI,ase Return by May 7, 1H3 1 1 Please reserve . seats for th.e Marilyn Van Derbur presentation on I 1 Wednesday. May 12, 1993, 7:00 p.m ., at the Holiday Inn Gateway. I 'I AT·WOIII~ • • • Date:' ~ednesday, May 12, 1993 Time: 7:00- 9:oo p.m. Place: Holiday Inn Gateway 6007 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV • Name .•. A~m~ I 1I City,. state & zip . I Phone ·· I . . I .Clip' and mail to: community Education, HCA River Park Hotpltal . 1 . P.O. Box.1875, HuntJngton, WV 25719-9989. · \ .' II • For more information, contact Phyllis Spautdlng. 526-9111 ext 157. .· . . . I I I I . '--~---~---------------------~-J ' •• , . ' • Funerll Home 21 N. MU. St. Phone 388 11103 . The Steering Committee of REAP is working collaboratively to seek a state _agency for RE~L (Ru~ Education ..Through Actton -Leammg).. . . RE~ ts a n'?"·profi~ O!gan1zalion whtch provules. materials and support _netWQrk for a school based econom1c develo~e~tp~grams. Two school distriCts tn Southeastern Ohio h~ve decided to become model s•tes ~l)r REAL, thanks to a grant rece1ved ~y ~e B.loom- Vernon School Dutnct Community Education from the Ohio ' Department of Education. loc•••• o• Rt. 141 •t Ce•IH•ry, 21/2 Milts F,.. . Wf ·~r~~~ m~ w~~r.~f~~lf~~~f m~fMf~~f~ .• area. Vmtop Volunteer Fue Department Eastern Local Schools in Meigs now through the ~Y before_ the cirCounty and Buckeye Hills Career cus. For further mformauon call Center serving Gallia, Jackson, and 388-8102. Vinton Counties sent representa-· lives for training and are working 1 toward the ftrst REAL program in I Ohio Kent Lewis Director of Secondary Program~ for the GalliaJackson-Vinton IVSD encourages administrators, educators, business and industry to attend this conference. "It's impOrtant for us as leaders in the community to develop a plan to help overcome poverty in Southeastern Ohio " commented Lewis. ' . For further information or regis- . tration, please contact Kay B. ' Michael Supervisor of Student Services ~t245-5334 · ·,• . . For best -selection and special prices, s~ us now i Vmton Ohio REAP mission iS 'to encourage education, business and c;ommuni!y resources to work. collaboratively toward_s overcommg poye~ty by · ·promollng entrepreneurship m our . -.•• -". .. McCoy:,.oore mmute extravaganza. Alter 30 years of silence, Marilyn now speaks openly about the long-term effects of incest and what it means to be a survivor. have to wait while N .o mo ' " '"'"" " · • : your order is being s,•., ;,R•••• ___ _ ;: lettered and shippelJ ' "••• rown _ __ .. ·-~ ::_:- ~~ ._.. : ,1n for $e tt'1ng. . Pno•i L• ...,••• .;••-.-;.-;.~ • .;.;.; ;-.-:.·.-~ •••• J' . Pomeroy, Ohio Meiga County Dilplay Yard Near Pomeroy-t.4MOn Bridge' JamNA. Bulh Phone 882·~8 :· OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY 'tHRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M.· 6:00P.M. '•'• •• . •' . D .ALI'I'Y LAI. BIIJBII, 8ft PIICI LGWU IP.I( I 101 1 experienced crafts•. ~J~ ~\,rlt.f• ho!' " on Ovth or. t od logon Mo"lltncror (" , , : ~ .~ r ~•Y • tJn i Oi oY':' (oil ot m y h cu r,q , 1 men! You do not r·,,., .Pti;.'(I~O ~ont1 mo deta ,l~ a bout mDII'IoCllou•n• w.u.,,~.~ : CALL TOLL PRII 1-100--141 4114 . . · 1 ·. Rl!odede•dro•s. LOGAN MONUMENT COe: pelling display of truly gigantic Boxer Dogs arid the lovable dog proportions. and pony review. "Elephants are among the most Charger, Mike Rice's colorful intelligent of all animals and each Appaloosa stallion, prances and elephant has its own uni'.lue per- dances while performing "at tibersonality. This makes my JOb very ty ," then returns later to prove challenging· and rewarding," Mur- · horses' superior intelligence over rar. said. man. · England's George and Kathy Aerial artistry abounds as the Scott combine their unusual style diminutive Calia seemingly floats of comedy and vast animal know!- through the air on the higli flying edge into two delightful acts, cloud swing and later performs America's only football playing feats of strength and grace on the: Spanish Web. •, . Rural educators to eye poverty ~~~~!h~~~~~~:~~i:~ ~. . in conference set 1.eo·r Apn'l .23 a~:iiab\~l::::~~e;~e~~~NI~~ - Bed... Plaits DAY WITH A $20 MINIMUM liURCHASE Marshall Thundering Herd National Cha111pion Poster · · lutograplled by y :=:'Vinton firefighters to sponsor circus show . the latest in technology. Witho~t Louden's sincere dedication none of this would have been possible. Even though Louden is moving on to fulfill other goals in his life, his ideas and accomplishments will be a special part of the library for years to come. · FREE ••v Din Gb••• James Sands Is •aJiecial correspondentoftheSundayTimes-Sen· tine!. His addrea II: 65' WiDow Drive, Springboro OH ~ to visit them in France. "J:hat they ~an ieam from you and what you can learn from them • is important," she said. Students range from 13 .to 20 years of age and LEC profiles prospective students to more succcS¥fully match them with American families. A program advisor will be in Gallipolis at all times to handle any problems whiCh arise, Walker said. Host families arc responsible for only the student's room ·and board. Students arc insured through the . . LEC and bring their own spending money for different activities. . There arc two summer host sessions which ~un from July 7 through Aug. 2 and from Aug. 5 through Sept I. For more informaWe have all colors of ' .g ranite - beautiful blacks ; tion, contact Walker at 446-4922. deep reds, pinks, greys, brown - every brand name • available! Choose your memorial now and have it beautif.ully sculptured or pe'r sonalized With an et ; ching. Stop in and see our professional people at Work. All of our carv- ,. .......................... .. • ings & lettering are . . · 'COUPON · ' : completed, locally by r'' ""'' ~~ '"' ~ •UJ ""Orodpt•C.,\ ""' '"""'"' P '"""d "..... tlv ll,olorwllh i o~ l f d ................ I co. MIJO.•MONUMENT '~' ORDER HOSt families sought for students ' ,, REEDSVILLE • The Eastern High School Senioc Cizs wiD 1ftsent the dinner theatre, "Up tk Down Staircase,M at the Eaaen High School gymnasium oa Slwrday, April 24 at 6:15 p.111. TICkas are $8 per adult and SS per child age 12 and under. Ticket price includes dinner lind can be purchased from any senior or at the school. Tickets for the drama ~Z will be sold at the door for $4 and will go on sale at 7 p.m. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH didates. Times-Sentinel Staff Construction · MIDDLEPORT - Completion It was on a hot day in Iuly last of Hope Baptist Church's new summer that 60 workers from the building on Grant Street is the ful- Metto-Columbus and Muskingum ~ fillment of a dream for that South- Valley associations came to Mid·em Baptist Convention congrega- dleport to help construct the · • uon. · church. The foundation had bdn •· , For more than 17 years,the con- poured, some plumbing and etectri'. gregation has been meeting .in a cal work was already in place, and The Hotel Pierre, which is locilted "' house converted illtp a chapel. Now in seven days the structure was up at Fifth Ave. and 6Ist Street in New . they have a beautiful new brick and under roQf. York, is 44 stories high. ': building. Sunday, April 25, at 2 Later in the summet, 16 mem.. p.m. a public dedication will take bers of the Inskit Baptist Church ·.. place. Speaker will be the 'Rev. nell! Knoxville, Tenn., came to Clifford Coleman, director of mis- assist with some interior work. , · sions f~r the Sc.ioto Valley Baptist While here they also did some Assoc•at1on , and active in the repairs on a house on Grant Street AIID :·church's development since its wnich had been given to the church CHURCH _ A public dedimembers, from tbe left, beginning in 1976. · by Donald and Violet Miller in catiqn or the new building or Hope Baptist Herschel chairman, Mark Michael, .•. The church was built last Sum- memory of her mother. Cburcb will be held Sunday, April 25 at 2 p.m. and Lee Williams, with tbe Rev. Dave ·Bryan, mer on the front lawn of the former One of the greatest personal Here standinR outside the entrance to the church pastor. ·" Howell family home which was donations, not of money but of his , . . _ , . 5 MIIUTES · PI!!Cha~ in the mid-1970s, con- time and talent, came from Gene called as pastor and served from Rev'. David Bryan was nam~ pas- mittee which saw that project verted into a chapel, and used by Moine of Wadsworth: He was in 1978 tb 1980. He was followed by · tor and .under h!s leadership the through consisted of Herschel ' the congregation until a month ago. Middleport a month doing exterior the Rev. Tom Gladdau and the re_modehng c_on~nued. The Blood McClure, chairman; Marie Michael, 424 SICOID lVI. ·· .. While church and Sunday school brick work on the new building. Rev. James Butcher. Rtver AssoCI!! lion purchased the Emma Ashley, Donna Grueser, and . ·.activities were moved into the new The Beginning During that time, with the help steeple wh1ch was erected by the Lee Williams GIWPOUS,OL ".-·building, the chapel will eontinue Hope Baptist Church had its of the Rev. Mr. Coleman and the Buckeye Baptist Buildings in · to be used for fellowship and chit- beginning in February 1976 with Rev. Perry Sills, director of the December, 1986 . Through the ,.~......-~-..... . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ,dren's activities by the congrega- the flfSt Bible stll(ly being held at Blood River Baptist Association of yeats the New Mount Carmel Bap.... tion. the home of Larry and Susie Bai- ·vinton, Ky., money was raised to list Church of Blood River Associ'" The new church building has a ley. Meetings followed at the home remodel the chapel. In September ation has provided monthly support large sanctuary, complete with a of the Rev. Bobby Elkin, who 1984, the Rev. LaMar O'Bryant, to the Middleport church. That con.' baptistery, and will seat 240 peo- assisting in establishing the South- pastor of the First Southern Baptist gregation's support continues to Iiiii .1 I Uftl ~IVIYI :: pie. There are six Sunday School em Baptist work in Middleport. Church of Pomeroy, assisting in this day. . U - ~· classrooms, an office, chUdren and In April 1976, the flfSt service bringing in the Scioto Baptist Hope Chapel changed fxom a ftiiiU'II I R ... adult restroom facilities, storage was held in the floweU home Buckeye Buildings to work 'on chapel to a church in October 1988. rooms, and a room just off the which had been converted into a remodeling the chapel. Growth dictated the need for a •. sanctuary for use by baptismal cali- chapel. The Rev. Don Black was In the spring following that, the new church building and the com- Library director Louden ·lans retirement May 31 rior operations of the library. Under his leadership the library took a big step by upgrading its services with the aid of computer technology. Manual-systems of checking boOks in and out were replaced by much more·efficient computer methods. Louden was never intimidated by technological advances, am! used technology to its fullest. One of Louden's abilities was to increase productivity without dramatically increasing staff. During his directorship, circulation has increased by 800 percent, while the library staff has increase by only SO percent Louden always kept sight of his top priority, which was to fulfill the needs of the library's patrons. He tooj( the time .to listen to comments and suggestions from patrons, and then went out of his way lri build a collection of books and videos that ensured there would be. something available for every need and taste. Under Louden's supervision,the library has grown into an exceptional place that offers a vasr array of books and services, along with Sentinel Page 83 Eastern dinner theatre set April 24 '· frest~cr. , PRODUCE ·LOCATED HERE • Miller· Produce was located here (200 block or Second Avenue in Gal6polis) in lhe.early part or this century and annually, millions ol eggs were shipped out by this comr.any. The Welsh or Gallia County were the first great egg farmers n Ohio. Sunday Times ,,,,.. '. • .~ ' ' ·, �• . • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Potnt PJeaaant, wv • Aprll18, 1993 Aprll18, 1993 Sunday Times 5entlnei-Pag• 85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, WV < . Program matches volunteers with those needing guar:dians SALLY SAUNDERS OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) she said. and match them with conserVatees · - When he retired from the insur"There are other programs th~t or_wards. Once approved by a ance business five years ago, Frank use volunteer guardians, but it . coun. the' volunteers are equipped Bradley thought he had become would only be within a county or a with a handbook and a $20 month"son of selfish and self-centered." metropolitan area,"' said Sally ly stipend and sent out to serve It was time, he decided, to do more · Balch Humic, an attorney with the their charges as "a one-on-one for olhers. · American Association of Retired . advoca!~· a legal r~presentative. A few miles from Bradley's Persons in'Washington. . ·. and a fnend," Krahn says. ~anhattan ho.me, an elderly nursAbout 700 volunteers -· care- · As a conservator, a volunteer. · •c, mg hpme res•dent named Connie fully S<:~ed. court-approved and visits the conservatee every few needed help paying her bills and Slate-morutored- now serve about weeks, paying bills and dealing • handling her meager income. Her 1,50\) fellow Kansans as guardians with the person's various .sources .· only relalive, a sister in California, and 'Or conservators under the guid· 9f income, which typically include was unable to help; ance of the Manhattan-based pro- Social Security, veterans' benefits, Bradley .and Connie were gram. civil service benefits qr perhaps brought together by the Kansas Their wards and conservatees :..... black lung or railroad pensions. Guardianship Program, the only volunteers prefer ·the term "perFor the gUardian, advocacy at its' program in the country that pro- son," as in "my person" -are most basic requires monitoring the vtdes volunteer guardians on a mostly elderly. But they also may · ward's physical, psychological and statewide basis. . be people of any age who are emotional Cl!fe. Should any of these . Since its fouilding 13 years ago retarded or developmentally dis- be fo~nd wanting, the o,;oluriteer as part of the nonprofit Kansas abled · steps m to "make sure the system . ' .. Advocacy and Protective Services · All have three things in com-. works the way it's intended,'·' ·Inc., the program has matched hun- · mon, says program director' Jean Krahn says. - ·' dreds of volunteers with Kansans Krahn: They are indigent, they lack "But advocacy can simply be · needing guardiaris to look .out for relatives ."willing, able or appro- gelling someone's attention, say in ' FIRST WINNER - Pam Snowdea of Galtheir well-being,. conservators to priate" to 8erve as guardian or con- a nursing home, and sayiqg, 'Have lipolis (len) recently. became the first winner or manage their finances or bolh. servator and they have been identi- you checked on Mary lately?'" Gallipolis R&¥ resl}lurant's Child Safety PrevenAs tl\e nation's population ages, fled as needing a guardian's or con- Krahn said. families scatter and once-common servator's services. large institutions like mental hospiMany states meet those needs MATIHEW BORGHESE BRYNA VOLLBORN Six area high school seniors ·awarded. OVB 4-H scholarships GALLIPOLIS , Six high school graduates have earned their · dent of the Gallia County Farm seniors have been selected to degrees, while some have contiil- Bureau Youth for four years. ued on to study law or medicine, Sally Saunders, daughter of receive Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarships. It's easy to see this new class will Gary .and Jeannie Saunders of GalThey are: Michelle S. Michael, continue on this great traditi.on." lipolis, is a senior at River Valley Sally J; Saunders, Bryna S. VallMichelle Michael, daughter of High School in Cheshire where she born, Matthew P. Borghese, Kay B. Michael of Thurman, is president of lhe St'udentCouncil. Annette C. Pearson and Rebecca A. attends Gallia Academy High During' her 10 ~ears in 4-H, she School where she is a member of has won 19 "A" nboons and seven Tolliver. - The scholarships are for $2,000 the National Honor Society. Upon first place trophies for a wide vanas each winner gets $500 annually graduation this spring, she will ety of projects, Sally was named for {our years to help further their ·enroll at. Ohio Northern University .Outstandmg ·Club Member for · in 'Ada to study pharmacy. 1992 and was first runner-up for education. OVB president and chief execuDuring her nine years in 4-H, Miss Gallia County. She plans to - tive officer James L. Dailey said: many of her major projects have major. in biological sciences at "It is hard to believe this is already involved clothing. Michelle is pres- either Muslc;ingum College, Ohio our eighth group of winners. Since ident of 1he Gallia County Leader- University, Marshall University or we swted in 1986, many of those ship Program and has been presi- Mari.etta College. · . . science" uil"" ,., IF • Rck• • • Tolliver, daughter of Mau. ~0:( has p!• 1 lie J'CIIS :'" • W illis udl Agnes Tolliver of 4-H and bu 1MJ1! .. es io _,. Waa!IJ'. l'lrll:.tm years experience goat .~ :1!114 fialt piiKZ . io 4-B •idi ine,P pro.if.cts in phoin'\'C_...,..._ • . ' · u~=·- .:..__.£..._ •.,..,_.__:_ • c •J,. m science, and ere= ...-- 111 - - .,.___ allioc'••l•- i Slie bas participated ty of RioGn-ka-- ,_s iill6c Clliill4-ll Club Congress. ~­ beforenn!feliil!ltiDOIIittS.CilD H l.arillastip Camp, and 4-H study vrtcrinll)' li V loes" Climp. Becky has won AnneueA••-.6c I a' .-1 in writing and Gene .a11d NaKiK ~ of ............ !ICrilf. and model rockWaverty, ,.;,m p ,I c Ms ¥iilc cllya.l-*ladplanes. from PikctDn.IIWt s. ..,, """-~; Tk Wa'UlliJ' High School her nine y~aiii!Cf:ill4-11,.5kllllll . 5aior •ill -.!I tilt University of had IJU!iW" prt!!jlxU i: · z C., 'J •id't die goof of studying pigs, nbbits, al mliMc Sllc- iii*; fz SiiigpJ'.. chosen two ''" ·s Wliw: ,_s ID 1ll'illo lfc naming, of this year's represeDt Pk o J a 1111:4-11 un ititils iil!il!iDgs:un.total of 36 Club~iaO ' ' ' . 41 & -.Iiota•ewoo Ohio Valley Anoel!te liB ka •• 1 1 a Bl-* 4-B s:floluships since the Shawnee State Uaiwasily ia p•• 's iacptiolll. A luncheon POitSlDOOih a Mil .... iallllli- wiLl k ltcJ'd Ma.JII a: to honor the ness adniinistnliioa. 19Jl• hLsaJu winners. Bryha S. Vollbofll, daughter of Ed and Sue Vollhom of Bidwell, is a senior at Gallia Academy High ·School in Gallipolis. Slle is a ten year veteran of 4-H and is president of the Gallia County Junior Fair Youth Board. Her majqr projects have involved beef breeding, market hogs, and home economics. Last year, .she was selected as a youth delegate from Ohio to attend lhe National Institute on Cooperative Education in Denver, Colorado. . Bryna will pursue a degree in communications/public relations at the University of Rio Grande. Matthew Borghese, son of Robert and Joyce Borghese of Thurman. attends Oak Hill High School. His major projects have included dairy goats. veterinary fiat"'" •••on: V ~~!~:~~::·s::~~i=~~~=~ ;~~usb~~d~~~~~~~t~~n~~ .1 as a prototype. . ''Kansas is recognized as a model program for its success," said Anne Miller, a director of the National Guardianship Association and program director for Lutheran ~ocial Services of lhe South Inc. in Austin, Texas. "It's the only state with that tremendous ·number of volunteers operating on a statewide level, serving that number of people," . back. My husband and 1 have eight ehildren. We've always tried 10 lllllke their friends feel welcome in our home. There are, however, times when it's 'important for just our fanily to be togelher. We have set up rules for our children's mends. The kids must go home 81 dinner time, and they are DINNER TIIEATRE HELD- The choir or ''Made in the u.s.A." at the school on. April 10. not allowed to retJn. Evenings 81 ~utben Hip School, under the direction of Pictured are members of the choir during its our house are for homework and Melissa Stewart, presented the dinner theatre openln1 number, ''DiscoveriDR ,\merlcL" ~ with <!DC another. bad news abo\t! your old friend,lris When our children were small, Kelton, formerly of Meigs County they took naps after lunch. This was now living in Quinton, va. ' aS much a reliesha' for me as it was lris suffered a sttoke this week ror them. If their friends came 10 · and is hospitalized, according to play at that time, they were seat word received here this week by home and told not 10 return until by Bob Hoeflich Chet and Annie Knight from her after 3:00. That quiet time was my husband, Aaron. Iris' address is. Motherhood Sanity Saver, and I was Richmond Memorial Hospital • . not about to let anyone deprive iDe Pastors come. and pastors·go. The Graces' three sons have Room 9, Second Floor, 1300 West- of it. Even armed with that· bit of practically grown up in Mci~s wOod Ave., Ric.hmond, Va., 23227It's up to parents to ~~Ctlimits for proven philosophy. it is still disap- · County. They are Todd, who wlll' 4699. the fllllily. When they abdicate this pointing to learn that the Rev. graduate from Southern High By the way, Iris recently sent responsibility they lose..conbOI and Roger Grace, pastor of the Racine School in the spring; Scott, who is along an article dealing with the. everybody suffers. The woman who and East Letart Methodist Church- a junior at Southern High; and Renegade Kids, a group of young' · wrote to you should talk things over es, and his nice family will be leav- Ryan, a seventh grader at the sters ages 4-14, who are the dane- with her kids, llld they should ing our midst in June. Racine Junior High School. lnci- ing cheerleaders for the Richmond decide together what the guidelines Active in numerous directions . dentally, Todd will be entering ' Renegades hockey team. should be for visitors. She should and easy to talk with, Rev. Grace Ohio University in the fall. "Perky; poised and ·positive. then let the neighbors know w11a1 has been PQpular among residents, The family will be moving to these kids exude self confidence. bas been decided. in and out of his immediate congre- New Lexington, where Rev. Grace These kids have great style," the F:-'-A' should be made 10 feel gations, over the past nine years. ·· ,......, will be pastor. of the First United article states. When rrrst coming to the coun- Methodist Church: The New LexOne of the Renegade Kids is W'elcome. but thee lll't timca whlll ty, Rev. Grace pastored the church- ington church has _500 members. Amanda Carrie Holmes, the great· they need 10 find cniCrtainment es at Apple Grove, East Letan, granddaughter of Iris and her hus- elsewhere. Hopefully, it will be in A lot of progress has been Letart Falls •and Racine. In 1988, made at the Racine Methodist band, Aaron. You realize, of · their own homes with .their own he was named director of lhe Meigs Church during Rev. Grace's stay. course, that makes Amanda . the families.- MOTIIER OF EIGHT Methodist Cooperative Parish and The church loan was 'paid off. air granddaughter of the former IN SAN JOSE, CALIF. under his direction the clothing and conditioning installed, a new sound Kaaron Kelton, now Mrs. John DEAR MOTHER OF EIGHT: food panuy programs for the needy system put in, parking ·lots paved Austin. It's difficult to think of Whenamothcrhaaabroodaslarse have been substantially expanded. and olher improvements have taken Kaaron as a grandmother. Seems as yours she .must set guidelines or His work with the cooperative has place. , like she should still be the young wind up jn the loony bin. put him in touch with many resiMoving day is June 30 and lhe person that she was when she left Congmtulations on your linn band dents. family will cerlainly be missed. I here. However, time obviously has and thanks for an ~Dent letter. . Rev. Grace's wife, Sue, has also know you will want to extend best . marched on for Kaaron, toO. · Dear Ann Lucien: In view of been active in the community and wishes to the family for a happy the pressure 10 keep people ali-ve serves as mstructor of the adult and successful future between now ·Trust me, Bunky. If I could do with machines and life-suppon basic education program which and then. anything about the weather; I equipmerit, ~ medical pufeaion m\letS in the basement of the would. This, too, shall pass so do Racine c~urch. Unfortunately, I have a bit of keep smiling. · isin.au Y011f4 P .Our SOcla lflll8......... life, -· 'a I afew~.-.-hs I r:.1J Ms issue <~:nliri..es • k al taitatlt RjI 5 c il . . . wOitb ICf - I - AINI liD.. IN! HONOWLU DEAlt N.D.: ~----Jitla that I '!taw ' :d will~-- pi;L···'""'" h CIUIIIOI4 :=i:..:e~- =~6iis---1 · on bolh - - . - - - • • ally 10 ilic picc:e."Tbd ,.far . . . 1 ...... ..-.. .. s ---... ....., Doe~ r-ve buried my IIJi( sliolld keep me Wka die call from ijim is • 1 ..,c~e~r. I I w: 6c ..,..10, slip quietly · IIIIIIIJ'11)'-..k. "-llld I lin tired. - -.noble. but now Y•a. .... illMJ'CJa wbiii my (fsatlft!a)'. . . I ID . - ... ~Iaiii llldl you'll hear ill a, aySo 10ll--... tq•..y...._il __ P I -.,Dot,.lllltlllly I die? blow,._._. - ,_ Pardoolllle,<ilonp . ...,16e Beat of the ·Bend... Rutland Rebels discuss future plans · . R~AND - Future commu-. the home of Beverly Stewart. Refreshments including cookies, mty projeCts were discussed when A game of basketball was chips and Kool-aid were served by the Rutland Rebels 4-H Club met played. Terri Williams. recently at the home of Terri Williams, advisor. · Those projects include planting a tree at Meigs Junior High·School and participating in the Ohio River Swee(1. · . . Committees were established inciuding a community service committee and a fund raising committee. A field trip was also planned. Officers will be elected at the next meeting on May 6 at 7 p.m. at School Nurse R.N. (B.S.N. Preferred) and Licen5ed Speech Pathologist Hymn sing attended POMEROY ~ A group of teenagers from Hillside..Baptist Cburch recently attended a hymn ling 11 Wlhama High Schoo(; . . . Perfonning were Darrin Smith. ' ·The Conqueror, and Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes: · , Eleven teenagers .attended accompanied by James Acree Jr.• ·activity director; Mrs. Kristin Acree, yo.uth director; and Linda JQileS. . , Fuii·Ttme Employment. Must serve children and adults with a wldi range of handicapping contlltlons. Cal or write: GALLIA COUNTY IOARD OF MR/DD, P.O. 8ox14, Cheshire, OH:4S620: (614) 367·7371 I ' .' Applications will·be accepted through · April 19, 199'3. ' · · - - ' •• b d' oung eqt emantcas.trace an s steps , By KARI)II DAVIES Associated Press Writer LIVERPOOL, England- "Oh look, Mum, it's Penny Lane!" • Andrea Sutton, a 13-yeaf-old nouveau Beademaniac, ~ for a snapshot next to the P.amted stteet sign, beneath grim. gray .clouds which obscured the "blue suburban skies" of the 1967 hit by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Quoting from the I yrics the Oxfordshire teen-ager looked for "a barber showing photographs of ev'ry head he's had the pleasure to have known." · She saw no barber but Penny . , · Lane still has a barber's shop, and "the .shelter in the middle of the roundabout" is now Sgt. Pepper's · Bisb'O. Andrea 'and her mother, fonysorncthing Sally Sutton, each had a ''Ticket \O Ride' •_on the "Beatles Magical History Tour" of Liverpool, the hometown of the FabFour and the Mersey beat. It was hard to tell who was happier to be on the two-hour bus bip -Mum who grew up with The Beatles. or the fledgling fan who was born a decade after the group broke up in 1970 and learned about them in school and by rifling · through her mother's colleetion of vinyl. . "We were mad about them," S ution told her daughter, who rolled her eyes. · Sutton tried to explain that The Beades were "more important than just their music," that they inttoduced new styles, new ideas. new auitudes. But the history lesson trailed off after Beatles haircuts and Ion~ hair; well before mysticism, mar1juana smoked in the gents at Buckingham Palace and Lennon's claim that "We're more popular !han Jesus now." Next stop: the inspiration for heard ihem on the radio, ·and maybe at home," she said. Oxlade said her Qwn daughter borrowed her Beatles collection when she went away to college, 8J1d while recently touring college campuses with her son they listened to the Beades. "I don't like his music, he doesn't like mine, so we take Beatles tapes with us in the car," Oxlade said. "That satisfies us both." "S::r':i'~~~~:~~~~:·home C1(t!4rJIOf){S 13y 1Um Is Having An O·PEN ·HOUS'E .Saturday, April 24, 1993 '1 p.m. to _ 4 p.m. tlie marquise ... DIAMOND. SOLITAIRES Ys CT.....$399 Reg. $599 .Y. CT.•.•$499! Reg. $749 ~ CT....$599! Reg.$899 %CT•. ~.$999! Reg. $1499 . Other Sbapes & Sizes Available . .SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING AND GRADUATION SUPPLIES! pudding" that our Home Health Service is strong. efficient and is providing valuable services for hundreds of area residents. · Multi services provided by Home Health pennit you to receive medical help in the comfort of yoor own home. Home Health S~f'iice, a· departme]lt of Veterans Memorial Hospital',, is certified by both Medicare and Medicaid and personne] of the department are licensed in both Ohio and West Vuginia. If you feel you have a need for our~ we wiD be happy . . to .answer all inquiries. Give us a call at 992-3231 or 992-2104. . . ,. •.IM,j ' ' Vetenns·Memorial Hospital ' l1S E.: Manorial Drive HoSpital Pomeloy, Ohio '< ··:;; 992-2114 --, ,' . .. - '· .. , .,.. ., '' -./.. ,, ,,. Don't When They're .Cone, 'l'laey're ' WHm Revival slated. . will hold a smorgasbord dinner POMEROY - ML Hermon Unit- Saturday at 5 p.m. Cost is SS for ed Brethren Church, Texas Road, adultS and $2.50 for children 12 . Pomeroy, will hold revival Monday and under. A variety of fOOds will tluou&b Sunda_y at 7;1() p.m. night· be featured and dessert and drinks ly with Rev. Charles Norris, evan- .. are Included in lhe price. · JCIISL Rev ..Robert Sanders, paslor, . , BOOI[Jn to, meet . mvites'the public. . RACINE • The Southern Junior . · Smca:aubord , High Boosters wUI meet MQII!Iay at LONG BO'rtOM - The Long . 7 p.m. at the juni()r hi~h school. Bottom Co.nill!unily AJsociation ~ ·I 4THREAD SERGER .Meigs announcements ·- · ; . RECEIVES DON ATION - Lari-)' Dewitt, rl8bt, area represenllltlve for the Gold Win1 Road Riders, receives 1 check from Gallipolis Rax assistant m1na1er Lula Cox. for tbe Riders' Santa WIDp project, which provides gifts for need)' cblidren and se. nlor citizens. (T-S photo) . . · :I .;' [' Scholarship applications .available PROOF OF THE PUDDING The fact that we made 30.,000 v~ laSt year is "proof of the Vettflnl , _ I l l ;J B peking Acrobats to close v AS season on Monday ' -•Jillie,.llld I WJllll -~· ... .. • · ecunty · tion Month con.test Snowden, shown with-tbe ·booster seat sbe won, stands with Rax assistaat manager Lula Cox. (Times-Sentinel photo) By ED PETERSON they turn 65 or 24 months after Socllil Security they started gelling disability beneManager.ID Atbeos . fits. Those not already getting . You've. heard of Medicare. And Social Security benefits need to you've probibly beard the term; cohtact lhe Social Security office where Lennon lived with his Aunt Medicaid Is there a difference? before their 65th birthday to sign The answer is yes... and up for Medicare. TT.1'1. MimiandUncieGeorge,lheSalvalion Anny cared for girls at a Vic- · although there also are similarities Medicaid is a health care protorian mansion in Sttawberry Field. between the two programs, many gram that's tied into a person's ' RIO GRANDE The Valley performers who make up the group The arm)"s brass band used to perpeople use the two words inter- economic circumstances. General• changeably and this can lead to · ly, you qualify for Medicaid if you Artists Series will close its 1992-93 are on a par with American opera form at a garden party each sum· mer, and Lennon and his aunt problems. .. . • . have a low income and few assets. season with a performance by tile stars in fame. .' Peking Acrobats on Monday, April The 24-member troupe is c0pwould attend. Both MediCare and Medicaid For example, most JlCO,Ple who get are government-sponsored health Supplemental Securny Income 19 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen . sidered among the elite in the field A modem building has replaced care programs and both help pay (SSI) usually qualify for Medicaid. Theatre of the .Fine and Performing in their native country. ·The group · the mansion, but the original ornate medical bills. But there aren't Medicaid is .rmanced through gen- Arts Center at the University of Rio has toured America annually since gates ·remain, with "Strawberry 1986 and completed· a 100-city Field'' written on the pillars. · · • many other similarities lifter that eral tax revenues - not through Grande. The Peking Acrobats, direct · schedule in April1992. And perhaps somewhere there is and the eligibility rules for each are Social Security ~es. To apply for Medicaid, you should contact the from the reople 's Republic of "For all 1he ~and tricks ... it Lennon's pen:h: ' 'No one J think is · very different. Medicare is the health insurance · county Hurilan Services Office in China, are cunently ·on their .sixth -is the s(iecial artistry of some of the : in my tree, I mean it must be high highly-rated tour of the U.S. with performers tllatlakes what could be or low," program lltat's tied into 1he Social your area· Security program (although it is . Some people qualify for both unusual and difficult feats that a gymanstic and athletic display Hilary Oxlade, in her 13th year po~ible to &<:! Medicare without . ~care and Medicaid. But som~, leave audiences "waterlogged .in into lligh class entertainment,' the as a "Beatie guide," said it is not bemg on Social Security). Most bmes, people who have only Medt- wonder," as the Chicago Tribune New York Times obServed; unusual to see young people draFor ticket prices and other in for- gooned into the tour by nostalgic · people know it by the terms Part A care confuse Part B of that program noied. and Part B, which refer to what are with Medicaid coverage. For examThe ..significance of lhe group's mation, contact the Fine and Per- parents. • commonly called the hospital (A) pie, a woman visiting our office accomplishments is underlined forming Arts Center at 245-5353, "Youngsters are learning about and doctor's (B) Jlllrl8 of Medicare. recently told me she had "Medicare with lhe knowledge !hat in China, extension 364. The toll-free num- · The Beatles through school work Part A is paid for by a portion of Part A and Medicaid Part B." . the highly-skille~ gymnasts ·and ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. on music, and, of course, they've I knew she really meant she had · the Social Security !aXes y&u pay while working. both Parts A and .B of Medicare. Part B is )laid for by 1he month- but if she were to tell the same ly premiums of those who enroll. thing to a doctor's billing clerk, it You can get Medicare if you're 65 could lead to problems. or older or .if you've been getting One war to tell which program Social Security disability benefits you have IS by the identification for two years. Some ~pie with card you were issued. The Medi1591 St. Rt.160 Gallipolis, Ohio . per~anent kid~.ey d1sease also .~Jire card is white wit11 a red and ' (614) 441-1700 • . qualtfy for Med1care. People get- lffiue stripe running across the- top. GALLIPOLIS The Past Exalt.ting Social Security are automati- Here in Ohio, lhe Medicaid card is ed Ruletrs Association of the Galcally enrolled in Medicare when white with black lettering. lipolis Elks Lodge # 107 announces that Scholarship Applications are now available from area High School G~idancc Offices. . The scholarships, sponsored by the P;~St Exalted Rulers Association, are in the form of three $500 , scholarships available to gradual· ing high school seniors who live in the lodge's jurisdiction area: Gal"Your newest place for office and lia, Meigs and Mason Counties; and are awarded based on scholasbusines!' supplies and office · tic, nnancial :nce.d and personal ' --• equapment. ~' ' achievement. The Past Exalted Rulers Scholarship program is now in its fifth year and has been presented to nine area students. The· money foL these scholarships is derived from the Door·Prizes! Refreshments interest of the Past.Exill'ted Ruler's ScholaiShip fund 'established solely Every brld!'to-bi, who orders weclcfing Invitations during for this purpose. Any person may our Open House will receive 1 Free Gift from ual · contribute to this Tax exempt fund. For more information, ·contact · the Elk's Lodge. II)' • n lea -. grown and on y.. lli•IDGD , And, increasingly, for-profit guardianship agencies l!fe springing up nationwide. . But Kansas relies on citizens wito time, compassion and what Krahn calls "gentle strength and wisdom," traits difficult to define but which the program's staff workers, who constantly recruit volunteers county by county, know when they see. Slaff members ttain volunteers • 1s This homemaker'should take control Dear Ana Laaders: May I n:spond 10 the woman who Celt likl: . the neigbborbood baby sill«? She complained that her children's friencJs were always playing 81 her bouse. I resPCctrunY suggta dill she ~ lost conliOI and should · ~e~ it .t . -. 1407 ' '( ~ , OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL8:00 SUN. l-5:00 · © �·--.,. . - . . P~ge .. • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleeeent, wv B&-Sunday nmes-;:Sentlnel ....... Peop~e GALLIPOLIS - It's not every day the fue department gelS to set a fue. · Members of the Gallipolis, Guyan Township, Rio Gran~e. Greenfield Township and Vinion volunteer fire departments con· verged Saturday· on an abandoned house off Eastern Avenue for a upractice bum~" The Gallia County Fire Fighters Association, in conjunction with the GVFD, held the training session to give greenhorn firefighters the opportunity to enter a burning, smoke-filled structure under closely monitored conditions, said Bob Poling, chairman of the GCFFA. The house burned Saturday was one of three on the propeny of the Arrow Concrete Company, 1505 Eastern Ave. The other two, as well as one on NeighborhOOd Road, will be used for similar training sessions. · . .P oling said Bill Jenkins of Arrow Concrete asked the depanment to bum the·buildings to make room for the company's expansion. Instructors firSt filled the building with smoke and called the masked fuefighters in through the front door where visibii\W'was limited io about one foot. After a few . minutes in the smoky·environment, ··· the farefighters were then sent Back ouiSide and ii)Structors sUirted a fire in the rear of the house. While the Gallia County Emer- · gency Medical Service stood by, the firefighters, in groups of two, took turns dragging a fire hose up the front steps and battling the growing blaze. For many, it was their fust time inside a burning building. BOSTON (AP) - Marice : Matlin will deliver the commence~ ment address at Emerson College : in sign language. . • The deaf actress won an Acade: my Award for Children of a Lesser · God and stars in the television · : series ReasoiiOble Doubts. , Jerry Lewis and James St. Clair, ' former SJ)e!:ial counsel 10 President · Nixon and chairman of a commission that investi$aJed Boston ]!Oiice, will receive honorary " -~- - .:---- Rock of Ages otlera you a choice ol 6 dlflerent colored gl'l· nltes. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satlllae·. tlon Is anured with Rock of Ages. • • Hours: 9:00.4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment. 593-6586 or 446-2327 '"* INSTRUCTOJtS - Instructors in front or the "classroom" they used Saturday to teach firefighters how to enter a.burning buDding. Pic· lured are: Front Row (left to right) - Lt. Steve Wallis, Andy FISher and Bob Poling, all or the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Back in the news By The Associated Press LISBON, Portugal - Jeremy Irons says he's mesmerized by the beauty ~f the landscape near a proposed Site of a toxic waste incinerator alona the country's Atlantic 1, Coast. · ''Do everything in r.our power to keeP the area unspoiled," Irons . said Friday at a news conference organized by opponents of the incinerator. The government waniS 10 build ·the incinerator on the outskirts of Sines, a port town abou~ 100 miles south of Lisbon. Residents fear toxic smoke wHI contaminate the region, home to fishing and diary industries. · "The globe is very finite and I • spend a lot·of time raising my children," Irons said. "I want the · place where they're going to live ·to be bearable." · . Irons is in Portugal filming The ~ House of Spirits. His co-stars, • Meryl Streep, Vanessa· Redgrave • and Glenn Close, signed a peti lion : protesting the incinerator. LIRDI. SILICftON ·--- ...... ,·. 352 Third A111. Ph. 446·2327 ' MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich .. James Earl Jones is lending his famous voice to a video promoting a town ·near his child· hood home. Jones narrates an eight-minute video for Muskegon HeighiS. · "It's an image piece. A best foot forward," said city planning director Peter Sartorius. The actor went to elementary school in . community of Dublin. ..' . .• ' ' .. ,, ~. . ••'. • HOUSE CALL...,.. Dr. Wayne Carlsen talks !lrings physicians to at least 100 ho.mebound with Catherine Thomas during a house call in elderly patients in three southern New Jersey Thomas' CoUingswood, N.J., home recendy. The counties. (AP) 79-year-l!ld woman Is enrolled In a program that . , . Program helps resuscitate house calls --------------------~ SIDEWALK DAYS COLLINGSWOOD, N.J: (AP) - For years, Catherine Thomas wouldn't go to see a doctor unless she was seriously ill. Now, she doesn't have to. The doctor comes to see her. · Thomas, 79, is enrolled in a program that dispa!Ches physicians to visit 100 homebound elderly patients in three southern New Jersey counties. · "She hadn't been to a doctor in years," said her daughter, Geraldine Naegele. "The family doctor passed away, and that was iL'' Thomas is not alone, said Dr. Wayne Carlsen, an assistant profes· sor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of N~w Jersey School of Osteopathic Medicine and coordinator of the home visi!S. Carlsen said elderly patients who cannot fmd a doctor wiUing 'to make .house calls often go without routine medical treallhent "Patients can fall through the cracks," Carlsen said. "They just · weren't getting the care they need.'' Thomas, 'who suffers from lung disease and chronic back pain, was referred to the program after she was hOSJ.litalized in October for ,pneumoma and respi.Qitpry failure. She has been livjng .wit~ her daughter since her busband died last year. Toting a black leather li'ag, Carlsen recently made his fourth visit to Tl)omas, accompanied' by AND NANCY JAMES 1:-t..' an assistant, a nurse and a social worl!:er. Carlsen reviewed Thomas' medicines and weighed her on a bathroom scale, noting that she had gained back 22 pounds. The visit lasted about 3Q minutes. , "It's not a high-tech thing we do." says CarlSen. "We mainly do Noting the changes thai have a lot of talki "Providing this kind of GALLIPOLIS - Wit)l a combined service r~cord of 61 years, taken place at GDC over the Y'<8fS, care in the home is ideal for hen" . Don and Nancy James of lower the couple said all of the stone The house call is similar to an State Route 7 near Gallipolis have buildings 'were standing when they office visit, but goes a s1ep beyond. retired from their po~tions at Gal- were first employed and Dr. The team assesses the safety of the George R. Robens was the sup;:rin- home environment; a social worker lipolis Developmental Center. James, who started when the tendent. gives referrals for agency services.' 1lie James' retirement plans are institution was known as Gallipolis · Patien!S enrolled in the program State Institute, began working·there as .yel undetermined, although they range in ~ge from 70 to 100 and July 17, 1962 and retired Aug. l, do plan to do some traveling. suffer from conditions including They are the parents of two. lung disease, heart faililre, multiple 1992 as police chief. Mrs. James was employed there on Mw:ch 12, daughters, Lisa Lemley and Linda sclerosis and Alzheimer's. Each 1962 and retired April 1, 1993 as Fraley, both of Gallipolis, and have patient is seen about every eight three granndchildren, James, weeks. medical reconds administrator. Bradley and Chelsea. Portable X -ray and diagnostic •• $29.95 PRE-EASTER PERM SALE • Effective March 29-AprillO. Walk-ins Welcome ' H8Jr HBPP9fl1ng • • • SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA Now Opening! . . 1994 Peoples Bank . . . . equipment can be 'transpofte!lto the home if necessary, Carlsen said . But the house call program is designed for basic treatment. "I can't drop what I'm doing and go running off to make an acute house call," said Carlsen, who makes about two visi!S weekly. "They're primarily for health maintenance.'' Sponsored by the Center for Aging at UMDNJ 's Stratford campus, the progmm serves Burlingron, Camden and Gloucester .countieS. The program began in 1991 with 61 patients. The progmm provides an alter· native to nursing home care which can ·average between $30;000 and $50,000 a year, Carlsen said. The physician bills Medicare for the house call, he said. . "As more people live longer, the population ages and more elderly become homebOund,:' said' Dr. Thomas Cavalieri, director for the Center of Aging. "Our program ptovides these individuals with high-quality medical tre;a~ent a~d allows them to remam 1R thelf homes where they can be comfon· able and independent ~ ' · The deepest cave in the ;united States, Lechuguilja Cave, is located in Don and Nancy lames now retired from GDC 446-3353 AIR AID :-- Gallipolis Volunteer FirtfiRbter Dwayne Evaas assists an unidentified .Rio Grande Volun!Mr FirerlJihler with bis · air tank. Vacation Clubs NEW YORK - David Le e Roth, arrested for allegedly buying a $5 bag of marijuana in 'a Greenwich Village park, ftrSt had to deal with the police, then the paparazzi. The 37-year-old rocker had no comment as he left the precinct Sla· tionhouse Friday night with a sum. mons. Instead, he ran from photographers for about five blocks before finally jumping into a cab. (AP) - '••' I' By The Associattd Pr~s BRANSON, Mo . - Bobby Vinton brought the house down. Or rather the wind brought down a theater he was building in this Ozarks tourist rown. The 1,537-seat"Bobby Vimon Blue Velvet Theatre was to open in J~ly, with Vinton singing at two sHows a day. "Apparently there was a strong gust of wind that carne .through and started a tumbling action that llat. tened all the steel structure " Fire 'Chief Ernie Braswell said Friday . No injuries were reponed. .Construction had just begun a Week ago, and the collapse pushes the theater's openinj! back a couple of weeks, Vinton srud. "It's just unfortunate," he said. "We h~ve a lot of people ready 10 go, anxtous to perform." . VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. {AP) - ~riter George Plimpton mows a thmg or two about fireworks, so he signed on as· a judge f<I a holiday competition in this resort city. Plimpton's book Fireworks: A His1ory and Celebration came out i~ 1984, He_ was an Army demolitions expert m World War II, clearing German mines off the beaches of Italy. And he helped organize the huge f~tewoJts display in New York City for the 1976 bicentenni- _ al. . ' . "Since I've written a book about it and am pretty much known for it-I'm the f1tew01ks commis~ioner for the city of New York It seems apPropnate to have someone of th1s extraordinary stature come here,'' be said Thursday . Plimpton will be one of five jud~es for the three-day contest begmning May 28. The competition will feature six fueworks companies from the United States, Canada and MexicO; • Gelipalls, OH. , I Sentlnei-Page-87 Names in the news· degrees at the commencement May 17, the school said Thursday. stANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Row (lert to right) - c•Ief Silas Hamilt,on, GVFD; Battalion Cltief Jim Sbato, GVFD aod Tim Miller, Rio Grande Volun!Mr Fire Depart· menL Also pictured, OD the porch of the structure, are Terry Hopkills, left, aDd Steve Short or tbeRGVFD. Sunday Times OH-Potnt Aprll18, 1993 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. STOREWIDE INSIDE 30% OFF .· . .TABLES OF SHOES TABLES OF - ·SHOES . ss ~PRICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TOS 1-800-462-5255 HO·LZER HEALTH HOTLINE )'W1SIITII1 &UIN HOllO HGTllll 1-M0-462-52Sl \ ' GOING IN -Instructor Steve Wallis of the Gallipolis Volun.teer Fire Department gestures as two firefighters enter the smokefilled structure. R - .Borden recalls ·· chowder brand ... _, • 0 M · Remember Mom . --.. pride in your tal~nt when presented with mac::aronJ and string creations or turkey drawings m'ade from the . outline of your first giade hand . Remember her bundling you up for play in ttie snow, or burring you olf tb a<hool... Remember Mom with a gift It's a great way to save for vacations; taxes, or home improvements! •'nte Family Birthstone Tree PUT-ON SHOP ~ \ 773-~14 - ....-~. Mason •.New Haven • 882:2i~5 . Point Pleasant . 675-1121 . : \ .. •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events ~Support Groups is A specially train~dlt N. o.- duty tQ answer your questions oil . . healtb care ~ inform you about available services•.• . .. . llam-10 pm 7 days a week. ' . .. ' \ • • .HOLZEQ ·. MEDICAL CENTEQ (814) 44UI7I OPEN MON. I FRI. TIL 8 814-448-8880 .' .i THE ANSWERS YOU NEED.. : AS . CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! 332 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, 0~. / . /.. \ OPEN TUES., Wi;D. & THURS. EVENINGS TIL 6:30 P.M, ' Thcn: Ia • oo\e.payment penalty for earty. wtlhd,..wal or non..:o!llpletlon o~dub, nrat payment due the week of April t9,• I 993. 258 Tblr~ 4veuue GalUpolla, OR, 45831 'I • .· •Over 100 Styles in th~ ,latest models to choose from · •Color coordinated ties and · ctimmerbl,lilds •Free Brochures •Free Consultation •5 employees have a combined total of over 80 years of experience tn . fl.tttng tuxedos .. .' •Prices starting at ~9.95 · · Oiler 100 SlJIIes to Choose Fi-om. Vacation Clubs are available in plans of $1, $2, $3, $5, $10, and $20 a week. You make 49 pa}'ments and the last one is on us! Tree, a beautiful bi-onze keepsake engraved with the names and the birthdates of the people she cheriShes most • the JI<'Ople in' her family. . · She will alwaYs remember how you remembered Mom. .' HASKINS·TANNER OFFERS . of the .Family Birthstone . ·· ' • .M Remember the cl.oseness, the' · hugs..and. the~kisses (even the wiped off ones). ~member her LOS ANGELES (AP) - . R I Ccr• tain 15-ounce cans of Snow's brand New England clam ·chowder . ·· were recalled Friday by Borden Inc~• .which said they had been distributed in California, Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico and Nevada. ,.,. . ·The. cans are stamped on top : with the production code FEB 94 or MAR 94 and a second identification line that ends in "C." Only cans with the letter as weD as those dates are suoject to recall. Borden said a few of the cans had been shipped by an independently owned 'California warehouSe that failed to complx fully with a 1991 recalL · The Columbus, Ohio, company. · · said it already has begun pulling suspect · ~ans from store shelves. . Consumers ·who bought. them · should return them .to retailers for a . refurid, Borden said. · The 1991 recall was undenaken •. as a precaution because it was feared some cans had been under· processed, ri:~ulting in contamination. Borden said it received no . reports of illliess then or oow, ~ A Vaeation Oub is a ~~Christmas Club". ihat pays out in Aprill M BE FOR THAT VERT SPECIAL .PROM NIGHT ' • ·' ' .~. .' ' .' I • v . ., I �Times Sentinel wv OH Point 18, 1993 IVIRSARY SALE STORE HOURS -· . 8AM·10 PM .298 SECOND ST.. . POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., 18 THIU API. 24, 1993 • son.....-~ slump l>o ......, Jbcir worst in 38 years Salurday a Fallk T - ~ six Slrong innings in bis N.D.~ I ....... debut to lead !be New York Mceuoa4-l vicuy. The Reds. who have !be highest payroll in the league, loll 1bcir fiftll in a row and fell tq 2-9. the $459 wont - . 1 ill 8 II V· The Reds ha'VCII"t Slll1ed this palllly liBa: 1955, wlll:lllbey opr.ilt.d 2-1 t T._ (1-0) 11o ..... delalestpiiCher to keep the weak.I!.... ItaJs ia drd The left-bander lllowed just·ooe nm CJD siJ: hils ow:r six innings. sttiting out COCA-COLA PRODUCTS • one. ~ Tbi: Mels ·lalial twice !be sixJh against John Slll.iley (0-2), who l>o •ae die W:liJn or a bad hop and a • soft siagJe ViDce Coleman sin&led. home Charlie O"Brieu. who ICOied be( we caldler JOe Oliver bob' ' bled die 0110-bop tJuow bome, and Eddie Murray dropiJed a siJI&Ic ova-lhe iofidd far a 2-llead. : fie Mels JIUl it away with two in the ninth off Rob DiNIIe. who ~ up two walks and a two-run sinP: to O"Briea. , . Tbe RtJds. aaiJiog 2-1, bad a chance 10 tic in the I eigllth, wbeo a WowiJig c:mll' by third baseman : no-d Jo• .. IIIII a fidding CDIJI' by Coleman in lclt fidll put awua CJII finl IIIII second with oone : ·OUL B• Mib: MMI"' gat die 5a11e, his second, by : in«hrin« b.K ) y MiDipn to pop up a bunt and Reg~ gie SanciM to hit mto a do11ble play. · • ~ sjped a ali= qQt Wi December after ; I 9 years in tile Americ:an Lcaglic, frustrated the ! Reds" ~~ liDCiip with hiS breaking ball. , Cine iau•i bwJ a aiilliitl ill sooring positim in five of , . Jhc bis six i-inp, bla Jill jalt ooe clurcb hiL Rober, 10 Kelly Dipltd to rigbt~ter with one ,out in the • lUst IIIII oa Billy IMtin's single. : I t - 6e fiflb lillie lbc Reds ba11e sand just one ~ 12 Pak 12 Oz. Cans .$ · 99 1 DIET 7-UP $ 79 Chuck Steak:. . .- ......,;,...ta. 1 9(· 79( Round Steak_._..........._.LB. 7-U~ USDA CHOICE . BONELESS ·. BEEF 2 Uter Bottle MOUNTAINEER 10 Oz. LINKS or LB. ROLL PORK ., Steak/Roast. . . . . . . .La. BUCKET. BEEF . SJ39 ZESTA $ Jq, :, ECKRICH ITALIAN SAUSAGE or POUND BOX •'' $ &9 Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . .La. 2. . MORRELL BRANDING IRON·. 79(·, Bacon.....................~..~:....LBSUPERIOR· BONELESS•••••WHOLE SJ89 Tav rn LB. 89( I • 99( 2 .$1 P:~;~~~·-·----. . . . . . . . . . s9c lB.. J VA~EY BELL. .. ·. $ _ GAL . . . 5q GROUND · BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE 1 _$1390 ( ·Orange Ju•ce. . . . 99 GROUND $ .· 4 CHUCK .Ice (ream. . . . . . . . . . . 2 89( $1590 Tater Tots. . . .:. . . . . . 2Las. . . 2 Yo .MIIk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . FLORIDA G~LD ·. • . .. · ... . 64 QZ. DAIRY LANE 5 QUART PAIL .· · - PAIL . ORE·IDA . . .· ·. 3ll. $199· CAN MASTER 5U. BAG 34.5 oz. . . . . 111auv "F..RE E .· . IIIIUT:~.:~"I'ic... . I .I PIESEftt: "'• Cllpllle ....... . I.·IIGn: a., utu 11. C.,'• ~ C.M FREE · ·. ,, ... . ' ~111!111---- 'I"·AO COUPOfl 1 · .. l11IET 1 · . BLEND COFFEE II IAT IHE CHECK OUT! . . 99 $2 . . ~:~ ' At Powtll'e S~per V.lu . 10 U. PACKAGE . -=~~~r.:---- . l. ; •· ~~home ill!l olfTom ICJamer in the eighth was his fouadl .ill !be lmt seven pmcs. He has hit 21 OLCANS lARGE ROLLS ' l · Apr. 18 .LimH 1 Apr. 24, 1113 . -.w~~~~,.-.. · 1 B engaJs' to stay out free-agent bidding wars while rebuilding through draft NCAA votes for 35-second shot clock . ' . 'By DOUG TUCKER "Through the years, if ·lhe rules sought for years to address )he end- : KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)- commiuec had waited for a man- of-game siluation where learns foul < Although chopping 10 seconds orf date ... there would hardly have excessively in an effort to regain · the 45-s~:~=ond shot clock seems been any rules changes,'' said possession.of the hal[ · : certain to shift men's college bas- Nichols. "We think it will pick up :'In ~!I these years in which : ketball into a faster gear, it might the excitement and maybe take the we ve tl'led 10 address the end-of- : also work 10 the advantage of lhe game 10 a higher level of continu- game problems ... we've never · superior \lefensive team. ous action." . . 7~·e up with lhe answer," he ~d. : "I think it strikes a good balThe 45-second clock was introIts lhe fii'St move the commnree • • ance in the last minutes of the . duced in the 1985-86 season in a . has been able to make addressing { •• game," said Southern California move that vinually eliminated stall the end-of-game situation, which · coach·George Raveling, a member tactics. seems to be one of the major proh•v of the NCAA committee that voted "The committee believes that lems fac.ing intercollegiate basket• Wednesday 10 !alee lhe clock to 35 35 seconds on the shot clnck will ball, if you listen to. fans, media seconds. "If the )hot clock's sitting keep game action more continuous, and ev~body else." . . at 15 seconds, I'd be- foolish to and at lhe same time allow more · Raveling sa1d he did not think t foul, because I'm going 10 ,get the conservative teams to slill use ball · the 35-second shot clock will bring · . ' ' ball backin!S seconds anyway. control" Nichols said. a major change in suategy. ~ SAFE OR OUI"!- Ma•=ts after retiring 1 Do Jacksqn during Saturday's American League "Now there's a greater ine'en· · The'women's committee voted "I don't think tbere's going to Clllap w.tk Sa's Ells Bub et second game in !Joston, where the Red Sox won S-1. live for the def~sive team to· play to ·retain lhe 30-second shot clock it be any gre8t adjustment.'' he said. I llae, llostaa - j l ~••• Scott Fldcller The throw was good enoush to complete tbe . good. defense, because you have a .has used since 1969. · "It may increase three-pOint shots. 1 (left) alld ••ru 1oo1t to first llase to see 1r double play. (AP) . better opportunity 10 get the ball The committee also voted to It may. But you have to wait and •• n 1 M"s ..._ 10 lint lUI tl1rft Ia tillle to uil back." ·· slop the game clock after each field see what develops. I spent a wealth , Hank Nichols, secretary-rules goal in the last minute.of regulation of lime Ibis season criticizins my ! editor of the men's basketball rules and overtime, and deleted the five- team, because I felt we shot lhe ball l committee, refused 10 say what the second dribbling 'violation while a too quickly. I think mast teams I ·-·· , . vote was to reduce the clock. He player is closely guarded. today tend to shoot the ball after ; JlyCRAIG II()RST Young. . it's a possibility or a probability." adr(litted most coaches are going 10 · Nichbls said the committee has two or t1uee passes." . •· KANSAS CI'IY, Mo. (AP) Montana picked lhe Chiefs over The Cardinals may not be be -unhappy. ! Joe Moawaa said Satw:day be tbc Phoenix Cardinals, who have . entirely out of the picture either. . ; ~.!':!!_.,,_City CJriels aad -~o«'!"" !be 49ers a· fll'Sl~round draft · Temp officials indicated Saturday __ ....._ cboJCC, the 2!Jth seleeuon overall, · . they w~ still· interes!ed and theil .: Now 'lllllldD die lila Fmrism as~ fur Montana, '!'~Je offer'of a first-round choice pre:· 49en do lbout ~ JUD wbo led CIJiefs ~y will offer a i!!trd- swnllbly was still OJi lhe table. • diaD to lilza" Supcdowhic:toliz::s? IOIIIId IJict, althoush club preSident · Montana and DeBartolo were ~ ; · M011l.ua Jelde I agreement Carl htcnon seemed to indicate · scheduled to meet next week. probi Satunlay 111 a.-..~ c:oatrll:t friday that a player or players ably Tuesday. . Johnson said Montana wa8 con: lrith tile Clliefs, aid llis qeal, cwld abo be involved in ,11 deal. ; Peter Job__ M-.ary terms c.men Policy, president of the fident the Chiefs and 49ers would 1~ 'l1lc CWI6 IIIII 49ers~ stuck on Saturday to the come to an agreement. Johnson : 'l9as- ......,.., lillw: lllc wc:k luNd-line S1BDCe lhe team had taken said ·'we have finalized a con: ,.,...; • 3 flclaac die NR. dlalk 10 after Montana worked oqt in ttact" with the Kansas <;:ity Chiefs 'I!Od•atmdefor-oflbebat l'lloeiUi on Thursday and~ Car- and that now it "is incumbent on qwaKIIMI:bofalllime. dinalsmadetbeiroffer. . the Chiefs and 49ers" to reach Moilllill, ,tao . . played one "We.!hin~ the.st~~dard bas agreement. · i- halfof one £liiiC iD die )IBSli'IIO been set. PoiJCy said. We would · ,Kansas City and Phoenix h!ld • )'ears after aade~:toing elbow ~~! market value from Kansas taken diy~cnt ~tegies tow~s IIUIJIICIY, . ._.:.o. ooe ..... ,ear_ mauinina on C1~• . 1an d1ng · · · •• L:. · · ontana, a .two-ume : ..... U*MI* • - - ..,..,..... • , ~. wbo on Frida)' said he·. league MVP and three tithes MVP.· • 'l1lenl 1111 lleea sponahfire all ._. llad Ollly brief discUSSIOilS with ·in lhe Super BowL .; lion& dill M "1 'I !'~ tbe'49al, dDdincd c:ommenl 581111'· · Phoenix nea:otiated with the •••• , . . . . . ow ........ day ••• al h leuod ~ DcBIIfalo will iariwe DeBa:lolo ' Az- o Y e was p 49m, hoplnato sign Monlalla after • ·- •c•c·- 1 ...._ ... 1 ,_, 1 with the .-..naement reac:Nd with reachinaa aadc apment. Kanas ""' -- • • .. Montana and look~ forward to City went af~ MonWJa, hopina 10 : I!II&!Uirllac:k .-., w rate. the tCIIljiledilll dllll witb lhe 49en, . sign him and lhen. work out i:ofn· . • ~~'ltd!; : lazM toms..-.,..... · · B• PolE)' bekl out the pption · pensation with the 49ers. ; · Be to tbll Moatlnl could retum to .San . Offe~:lna a nrst-round pick is · '1. ~"'*' ~adler~~ F1111Ciico. · ·· . less~ · infdl for Iihoenlx because .. .....,.. ...... ..,, · "I think there's B':f'n to.·bc lh. · a1s· L. . , . 0 uaYOtwO, · .· • · · 1 •, f&jd $1'8Ye d lie the -~~tinted . ~ · ·., Montana~ tW!l visila to the . : . t --. r • IIIII dill tbCR 1';"11!1!1' . ·... There b a ~- . ,·. ~hiefa. w~l 11111 for the team l Woalcflle llo N pelit;.,e D lhe UDCt pollibiJity that Joe Will . earlier thll month. Peterson ••'d ·' vz:~·M COMING! .._ Joe MOIItlna (left) . ollie. . ICew Cllr ~ Sat · : jab iaJ II , · 1 Qlip. M ' . llid · •• • Ia SID Pranl:iJco,'_~ Policy club doctors have pfonounced talks reporten OB bll Wl1 fraal ArrlnrHIId M1111Ua ad the Clllel't ....... eo ·1 l k l l L Coall'lld. (AP) .. ' . . • . . : ~ Woald - ·play hchp to laid. "I won'upecllliiC whether fiL -· . · . · . , · · . Slildlaa ID Kalllll City, Mo. after.-~ wltll t .. .. •' : * ' ' . ~ Montana, ~ Chiefs agree to contract •- • "* • • t . •;t;.• · . . . . .:...z:r=moa . Y= .. • safely in eight of nine games and is batting .387• Winner Pat Hentgen (1·1) pitched five scoreless innings in !)is fourth major-leag~e ·start. The right· .• hander limited Cleveland to lhree hits, suiling out three and walldng two. The Indians enrered the game leading the majors with a 338 team average, 69 iflns, 127 hits and 17 homeruns. · Indians" starter Mark Clark (I-I) yielded three runs and $ill. hits in 6 1/3 innings. , Clark nearly got out of lhe ftrSt inning unscathed. With ooe out and runners at ftrSt and second, Carter hit a potential double-play grounder to third. But Paul Molitor's bani slide al second prevented Carlos Natioilal Le~~KUe game ill Cincinnati, wl!ere tbe O'BRIEN SCORES- The New York Mets' Baerga from making the relay 10 ftrst, keeping the Mets won 4-1. O'Brien scored .on a ~Ingle by. :: CharUe O'Brien (right) slides in to score before • inning aliVe. · ·. · · · . Vince Coleman; (AP) j ·" the tag from Cincinnati catcher· Joe Oliver caa I Olerud hit the next pitch for his fii'St home run of ~ome down in the sixtb inning of Saturday's lhe season. He has eight RB!s in his last five games. In the eighlh, Caner's l.eadoff home run chased He was sidelined on March 17 with a rib stress Red .Sox 5, White Sox 1- At Boston, Joe Hes· Kramer, and the Blue Javs scored two more when fracuture, and did not pitch"again until April 11. keth pitched three-hit ba!l fur eight inning_s, ~­ Baerp dropped Dick SchofJCid"s pop fly behind fll'Sl Brown is 8-1 lifetime asainst !be Yankecs. ly working out of early Jams caused by h1s wildness,' base for a thiec-base enor. They added two on Darrin Doug Dascenzo and Ivan Rodriguez each drove in to lead lhe Boston Red So.. to a 5-1 vicliXy over the • . Jackson's bases-loaded single in the ninth, set up by threc·runs for lhe R3nge111. Chicago White Sox on Saturday. Carlos Martinez's throwing enor. Dascenzo singled in a run in · the. fifth and two Mike Greenwell11nd Andre Dawson each had a· The Indians sccnd a nm on Kenny Lofton's RBI more with a ~ases-loaded single in a four-run sixth pair of RBls for Boston, which remained in fir~t · forceout against Tony Castillo in the seventh. off starter Jim Abbott (1-2). Abbou gave up six runs place in lhe AL East and improved to 8-3 for lhe first Play continued through some light snow flurries and eight hits in 5 2/3 innings. time since 1978. ·: in the early innings. Twins 8, Royals 2· - At' Minneapolis, Jim Hesketh (2·0) walked six in the first four innings, . · Rockies 9, E;>~pos 1 - At Montreal, Andres · Deshaies, Minnesota's bargain-basement pitching bul survived due to a pair of double plays and timely i Galarriiga again pounded his former team, driving in pickup, improved to 3'0 while Kansas City's big· sbilceouts. He twjce got FJ11111c Thomas on a ci!IICd ' three runs wi)h a pair of dolibles and leading the Colbucks pitcher, David Cone, fell to 0-3 with the third strike with a man on base and two outs. ·, orado Rockies past l,he Montreal Expos 9•1 Saturday. Twins' 8-2 victory over lhe Royals on Satuf!iay. . In five games against the Expos this season, Galarraga has 11 RBis and is b81Ung .545 (12-for22). He leads.the majors with 14 RBis. • Galarraga hit a two-run double in the fii'St inning against Dennis Martinez (0-3) and an RBI double off !be right·fJCld fence in !be lhird. Brewers 6, Athletics 3 - At Milwaukee, the CINCINNATI {AP) - By somewhere in the $30 million to bCsL" Oakland Alhletics £ell below .500 fur lhe f:rst time in keeping his Cincinnati Bengals out $35 million range. The Green Bay Packers see it more than five seasons, fosing to the Milwaukee of the bidding for free agents now, Those above the cap will have differently. They signed free-agent Brewers 6-3 Satur~y. . general manager Mike B~wn fig· to jettison players to meet iL And, defensive lineman Reggie White to . For the Brewers, BJ. Surhoff hit a three-run dou- ures he may be able to acquire ifthoseteainshaveacoupleofbig- a four-year, $l7 million contract ble in the. first inning. Dave Nilsson and Kevin players 81 sale prices later on. money free agents under contract, · last week. · Reimer both homered. Brown hopes to make sound they may be unable to go after · "We waited around awhile and Kevin Seitzer homered twice for the A's (4-5). selections in the NFL draft April other·big-money ones because of saw what was U!king place," said They had not been below .500 since SepL 29, 1987, 25-26, and b'!ild o.n a ~ase of the cap. · Packers general manager Ron when they, were 78-79 en route to an 81-81 season. young players mcl~ding linebackThose under lhe cap could be in Wolf. ''W~ realized that if · Rangers 9, Yankees 0 - At New York, Kevin er~ !ames _Franc•~ and Alf~ed · position to pick off those players, wanted to upgraile our football Brown, a 21-game winner last season, pitched a six- W•lliams, w•de teCCJver Carl P1ck- often at cheaper prices. team, lhe llrily way we could do it hitter as the Texas Rangen beat !be New York Yan- ens and quarterback David Klin"We think that some lilams are was 10 become an active paniciJ!lllit kecs 9-0 S81mday. gler. . . paying too much for players this (in free agency) .right away." .: Brown walked two and struck out three in Bro~n IS mmdful of.th~ salary year,'' Brown said. "Next year, Figures from the NFL Playe~ · cap, whtch NFl.. own~ 111Slsted .be teams are going to have to cut Assbcia1ion show that the Ben~s 11181Ching for all o~ last ~· part of the latest c;ollecuve-bargam- back, and some comparable players spent $28.2 million on salar1es, ms agreement m order to keep will be mit there at a much better including signing bonuses, last year. football salaries from getting like • price." baseball wases. · If a cap wete in place this year, · They have rid themselves of So the owners and players Brown said half lhe 28 NFL teams several big salaries when quarteragreed lh81 if the players' share of would be over iL But not lhe Ben- back Boomer Esiason ($3 million a gross revenues. reac~es 67 percent, gals. · year) was traded, tackle Anthony a ~ary cap Icicles m. That !"~s "We are working essenlially as Munoz retired ($950,000), tight that m the year after lhe cap 1s tng· though we're going 10 be under it end Rodney Holman ($750,000) gered, no team can spend more this year 10 prepare fur the future,'' wasn'tre-signed, and wide receiver than 64 percent of a team average Brown said. "I'm not saying what Tim McGee ($900,000) and corof gross revenues on players. we're doing is lhe only ur !he best nerback Eric Thomas ($535,000) The 1994 per-team cap, accord- way. But it is what we think is left via free agency. ing to most estimates, will fall we PIE FIL-LING.·· GALA-, PAPER TOWELS ' ' THANI( YOU . '· CHERRY • SHORTENING ' run illa.JII*II:O"Briaa siaiJierl 10 sam lbe sixth and took second on T - " s bunt. C*m•lhen lined a sinsJe 10 left, , and Kevin )('..-hrU's duuw cuily beat O'Brien 10 · : the plllc. Ballhe 1JIII sbort-OOppc:d Oliver, who bob. bled it as O'Brien slid past bim• ' ' . One oat ..... Munay fiSied a soft single just over : .the glove of r• '»'' besegyg Dip Roberts. Murray ' bas hit ill -lbligbl games and nine of lhe Mets' lO p , iaduciio& sill multiplc-bit pmes , Bl.e JaJS 1. Jwdia• 1 - At Cle11elalld, John • Olaud hit a Dec 1w bomcr in the lUst inning and ! hoc-swjqgiQ Joe c.ser .00 homered Satwday as : the TOZOZ*J.Blue Jays liCit !be Clcvdand Indians 8- .. .CRACKERS . 2 Brat urst....~. . . . . . . . . . .. •••c:d ·a· .Sausage. ._. _,_. . .-.. .LJ.. April 18, 1993 .CINCINNAn (AI') -The CiDcimjltj Reds' sea- 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans USDA CHOICE 'BEEF , . C Ohio's major-league repres~ntatives beaten RC COLA, DIET RITE COLA, A&W · ROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE · Monday thru S~nday' ~im.ta- ~entinet Section Sports .I.. 'hl:n ·. ' ·~ I .. ' ~~ I ' . l'nllil..._ ' *'· �·. :P•gr . s.nunel . . i .. "Subc:onscio!lsly, you know ... By JOE KAY CINCINNATI {AP) Of Howard Johnson's ~OS career hOmers, none has been as ~uch of . a rc).ief as lhc 1atcs1. . Johnson hadn't hit Olle since last · June- the .clos!:st lhing 10 fOtever . for a )lOWer hiliet 'o- and 'bad beeil · wondering for some time now when lhc next 011e would come. -~ - 5 7 a.a,. .......... ........ ...... ~ .5 -~~J -·----·--·3 I I 2.53. .556 .500 .500 .300 Ia-.. . ... SutFr ,,....... ........ 6 • .600 Alllala ................. .6 6 7 .500 3 5 CINCOOIATI .. - .. .2 .234 .117 34 ~ - .. MI,.u. 3:30p.m. Pboenil at Ut.h, 9 p.m. JL:.Im atS.ttJe.IOp.rn. 1l;l0 p.m. NiMelo&a II PbiladelphLI, }2:30p.m. lndilal at Milwa.U..2:30p.m. AntGDio at Podland. 3 p.m. 11 ClJ!VEl.AND; 5;JO p.m. I.A. O;_.. .. 9 p.m. Gold• ·suw at L.A. LaltctJ, 10:30 ~It Odando, Naw York (Saberhaaen l·l;t) CINCINNATI (Pu&h I.Q).l'l5 p.m. Phil*l.phia (J8Cbaa D--O) (IIIblooad I.Q).l'lll pm. a1 11 Tum 5621 43 34 o40 37 40 37 PtilodolpiU ...... 36 37 N.Y. Ronpn .... 34 39 Alida (Gimno l-0 1\ S.. FnnciKo (llilll-0), 4;)5j>,m. .. Paabuq)o (W.U. l-0) at U. AnJolu (Ke-MO..O. 1.0).1:05 p.m. -- . W L 3 Ba~~~m............;. ..~···-7 New York ............., ..6 ,.. .100 .liiO A .556 · CIJ!VI!lANI)......... 6 Milw.u&e& •... - •.•......2 6 S 4 s . -................ 3 · • • GJ PeL J)olroii. ................... .S . T..................... .S .556 ..000 .m ~. : .216 II I Oil ...............J ()okloaol .................. 3 4 .625 .556 .. ,S,6 • • •' J I I 1.5 2 4.5 OII<oao9,B-4 Olklarwll1 MilWI'*-. ppd., Jain Dcwil s. S.ule 0 Q£VELA.ND ll, Taran~ I Btllimote ..., c.ut'omia I Mianuou 4 , K1n111 City 3, 10 ill· • ., • KanA• City (Ccne. 0.2) at MiMetclu (Dooltaieol·O).I:OSp.m. · • .'• Qicua (McCu.k.IU 0-2) 11 801ton (lloobtlt H)), I ;)5 p.m. · s.. ule (Hampt~n 0-0) It Detrai t •• ~0.1~1:15p.m. T.... (8"""' 1.0) ot boctl·l~l,~p.m. • • C.lifliraia '(Fulley 1.0) 1t Bdtimort (llhodoo 0,0~ l:l! p.m. ' Oak.Un4 (Wdch 2-0) It Milwnkcc cw...-o.~11l5pm. Todar'apmes • CIO<ap (Bcilr.n 0, f) .. (V'tol.o l-0),1:05 ...... . tAM {l..eibriMt 1·0) II N1w York (Poool 110). I:30 p.IIL . ' ...... (l<oio 0.1) .. Dotnlil • ' c- . ,,,.... . T - (1.- I.e) II CUVE1AND (MaoiiO.I), 1:35 p.OL ·. · Calilomil (J 1-o) It Jdd • ~O.l~!ol!J'!"1 · 1~ m • • K1uu City (PidMr4o 0..0) It Min. . . . (Erick... 0.0: ......... 0.2), 2;)5 p.llL ' OUllnd (HiD... l.o) .11 M11w1W:ee (!!Wood l· l),l;)lpa. • • • • -•NBA•- • WLP!LCI y-NewYod< ...........55 , •. _ .............44 Nowltnoy ...........-12. ~ .............. 37 • • • • ll ll 36 40 .71<\ .571 II .531 13.5 .411 l4liaoi ..............35 42 .455 .Phi' ·· • hW ...~- ...14 S3 w dr' 22 " :r· . . . . . .301 ·llf C;..,.IDI...Ioa 1 .Q~cq> ......:, ......55 n .71< ,.QJI'JII!.\ND.•:so 71 ..., J ~ ..---~-A WLT .... CFCA 2.'1 12 106 279 230 II 20 31 33 ., 38 10 lll72l9l 54 7 53 2A5 332 u :m . •• SmJdla DI'II&Dn 46 l9 9 101 y-Calpry .... 43 30 II 97 j·t... Anl'!co 39 35 10 II ,.w~ 40 n 7 ~ Edn!- .. l6 50 I 60 San Ioa ..... 11 71 2 24 -Jt·clinchod diviljon titk ' NOW ONLY . : • .j SIJE' $3 · § •.v_.., . .. 346271 l:tl 212 311 340 cauy 211 414 oauy 1:12 no 242 337 . • Fasi dry1ng . • FrlUy, Aprll30 Mon\t'W at Queboc, 1:30 p.m., if noc· aury )'•&::1inch6d pllyolfbetth . • Seals wood, drywall, 'previously painted surtacas • Seals bleeding paint. smoke· damaged walls, water stains Wednllday, Aprll21 QucbCic at Monut:a1, 7:30p.m., if· nec:- '1'W . l. Pd. . , . -...._., J2 2S .61S • . Norrll Dl•llke Chlcaao wa. Sl. Loull Stanley Cup . division semifinals • Todo7 St. Low. 11 Oriti~&D, 1 p.m. St. Wales Conrereaoe w~~~ ~atOUcaao, t :JOp.m. flrlilo1 P•lrk:k Dl'fllloll Pl&t.bllrab ... New J-7 Chleaao at St.I..oWa:,l:lO'f.m. T~1'1.P~ New Jeaey at~. 1:05 p.m. • ' . Sulldaf, Aprll1 p.m. .T ..ta1, Aprtll7 St. Louie a1 Chie•ao. 1:30 p.m.. if nec- O.~•ao at St. Louia, 7 · Tulada7 New Jasey 11 ~. 7 ;30 p.m. Tioton4ay Pit...... otNowltnoy, 7:30p.m. "'''Y Thunda7, Apr119 - 0Uc.10 at St. Louil, 1:30 p.m., if.-:· s......., ~J,Apri_ :M . , , Wod-J,Aprll:ll Pit--" at Naw lta1oy, 7:30p.m. . if _.,. ., ' F-7 Aptll:ll . NtwJidl)'ll~ 7:30p.m., if _.,. Dtlnlll,._ Totoolo . . Mooda7 Taranto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m . W-11 Toronlo u Daaai&, 7:30p.m.. 0 w..,......... JlridoJ NY ... - . T...y N.Y. blon-ot!¥.......... ?p.m. . Tutldo7 . N.Y. .Jat.aden tt Wqhinaton. 7;30 p.m. lllat~411'1, Dctmi.t at Torono, 7:30 p.m. S.ndar, Aprlll! Dewit 11 TCII'Otld, 7 p.m. r .....y. Aprll27 'Tormto it Dctroll., 1:30 p.rn., if nec:a· IIIJI ThuradiJ, Ap.rll29 Detroit at Toronto. 7:30p.m., if~· IIIJI 7:30 S.turdiJ Wuhinason .at N.Y. t.land!lll , 7:30 .., - 1 , A... :M N.Y. blaa"" 1t t/qbiftJton, 7:30 p.m .• if n 1'7 · Wod-7 Aprl:ll w........... "N.Y; w....... 7:30 p.m., it--.u)' . . . . : . Hou~W: ~-Friday, 81111-5 pm; S8lurdly, 8 D12 noon ' . 312 ·ath Street .. 675-.1160 • Cl I I • Cubs 3, Phillies 1 Mark Grac~·s dguble keyed a three-run fllSt inning, giving Mike Morgan all the sup~rt he needed to snap Philadelphta's five-game winning sttealc: Morgan (1·2) left in the eighth when Len Dykstra o~ed- with a single for the PhiUies fourth hit of the game. Paul Assenmacher relieved and gave up three straight hits -including Dave Hollins' RBI .single.,- before Bob ScWJian got the last two outs for the save. Terry Mulholland (2-1) took the loss at Wrigley Field. Expos 3, Rockies 2 At Olympic Stadium, Kent Bot· !enfield pitched well, and Delino DeShields and Larry Wallcer, both. returning to regular action. supp!ied the punch with a homer and ·. two-run double, respectively. Walker was limited to pinch-hiI· ting duties over the previous six games because of a pulled Jiamstring, and DeShields missed eight games with chicken pox. · . Two of the six hits off Botten· field {1-1) were home runs by Andres Galarraga and Jerald Clark. The latter - with two out in the hits in 6 2/3 innings. . '· Astrcis 9, Marlins 3 · Jeff BagweU' had a bases-loaded triple, and Greg Swindell coUected two hits and an RBI in Winning his fust ·game at the Astrodome. Swindell (2-1}, a free agent signee after pitching for Cinc:iMBii last season, entered lhc game with an 0·1 career record in · four Astrodome starts Wld a 3.09 ERA. . He allowed ll 'hits, struck out (our and walked one in 7 2/3 innings. Consecutive doubles by 8agweU and Eric Anthony in the bot· tom of the first off·Charlie Hough {2·1) tied the game 1-1·. Swindelf's run·scorin¥ double gave the Astros. a 2-llead m the SC::COI!d. · The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday- · Times-Sentinel value the contribu·''ons their real!ers make to the sports·sc:c:tions of lheSt' papers, and 1hesc conaributions will continue 10 be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for ,0010s and related artides for basketball and other winter sports Is the last day of lh~ NBA Finals. . . . Likewise. the deadline for sub""m•ssoons of local baseball- and ¥soflboll-relaled photos and related ;): articles, from T-ball to tlic majors, . ~as wellps o1hcr spring and summer sports, ts the day of lhe last game ·: of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for 100tball and other fall sJiotu is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlines have been lnsti· luted 10 give ioaders plenty of time get their pliotos back from the holography Jtudio of choice and give the staffs lhc opportunity to ublish Jhcse sports photos and · i;l(liclcs durina the 11ppropriate sea. ""liin for that sport. · ' },)_ . . Point Pleasant . 1 I - ' LAWNIIDY. MULCHlNG' MOWERS . · . . llfl ~ S1lurd1J, MIJ 1 · Tormeo 1t Dacoit. 7:30p.m., il nee~~· . p.m . . Eric Davis had been mired in terrible batting sl11mps as the Dollgers stumbled out of the gate: They were benched for lack of produc1i.on Thursday night, and the Dodgers Iost their fourth straight game. · Davis, who had his fust four-hit !lame as a Dodger, said the benchmg by manager Tom Lasorda had a positive impact Davis also hopes Strawberry's homer, off Tim Wakefield (1·2) io · break: a 1-1 tie iillhc fifth, will be a catalyst for the DQdgers, who have outstanding pitching and a vastly improved defense this year. "Anytime the big guy can come up and do something like that, it's going to generate some positive things," he said. · The Dodgers' season-high 15hit a1tack made it easy for the Orel Hershiser (2-1) 1 who allowed six . hilS in six innings. Giants 1, Braves 0 John Burkett outdueled John Smaltz by combining with Rod Beck on a six-hiner, and Kirt Manwaring drove in the game's only run 8.ll surging San Francisco beat Atlarita at CWJdlestick Park. Sports deadlines. posted Saturday. May I St. Louia 11 Cbicaao,I::JO p.m., if' nee· cauy • NewJ...,.at~ 7:30p.m, it _.,. Rupesinl.akeland,Fla. "" Elsewhere in the National . · seven·of 12 games. . , ::!keague, h was Los · Angeles ~'• · Burkett (3-0) worked eight :fPiltsburgh 4; Chicago 3, Philadel- i~nings. Beck pitc~~ lhe nintli for jo~oplila I; Montreal 3, Colorado 2; , h1s fourth save, g1vmg the Giants Houston 9, Florida 3; San Diego 5, .six. wins in seven games. St. Louis I; and San Francisco 1.. . Padres 5, Cardinals 1 AUantaO.. · . . . ·· Perek Bell had two homers Wld Dodgers 7, Pirates 4 .·. four RBis, · and Andy Benes . Darryl .Straw!>erry ·isn't con- allowed four hitsin eighttQnings as ceriu;d over his slow start, being San Diego won its fust ~ome game l1<>oed or siuing on the.bc:nc:h. after four straight losses. . . • · "ICs just a mauer of dealing . Bell,: acquired ·in a spring-trainwith it," he said after hitting a two- . ing trade thai serit oa,nn Jackson run homer tha~ sparked the Los to Toronto, hit a three-run homer in Angele§ Dodgers ·to a 7-4 victory tlie first inning and a bases·.empty Friday "nigh I over the Piusburgh home~ in the third. .. Pirates. "I'll take the heat for it, . Both ~omers. came off Joe · bul they'll pay the price later when Magrane (0-1) and helped give · . Benes (2·1) an early lead. · I swt producing." Stra~berry and his longtime pill . . .I)' P i t - at New ltnoy, 7:30p.m. · ·while this was taking place, Rupe' s husband, Dick, was in another area snapping pictures of Reds pljlyers. Rupe commented, "It is ironic that this day was the last day Mrs. Schott could l!ssoc:iale directly with · the Reds because of her recent pun· ishment for alleged racial remarks . Anyone from this area would be greatly rewarded if they were to visit the Reds' facilities as it is truly a beautiful place." "And yes, Dick did attend two Reds games." . Walton and Corder were in Florida for a week visiting the {ContinuedfromC-2) ! GALLON Campbell Coaferen<e . WESTERN CONFERENCE . M -·DI•Iololt ' SAVES3 $16 29 , NOW ONLY • W"ltinaton4,N.Y. ._cn2 Pltiladdpltia 5, Hutf..... (OJ) N.Y. Uian-I,Newl....,4 These ladies encountered Marge Schott, principle owner af the Reds. \Valton had jus1 purchased a new 'Reds cap and upon seeing Scholl, asked her 10 autograph it for her grandson Sean. As Schott was poing this, Rupe remarked on the beauty of Schott's 1990 Reds championship ring. Schott removed the ring from her fingers and placed it on Rupe's finger. A Cincinnati Post sportswriter, who was accompanying Schou, took a picture of the events' and took Rupe's name and address. True to his word, the rePorter sent a copy of the picture. s~~::~.:o::::~:R:~:·:::r: • ~l~~f~~~i~ ~h~~l~ ii~~~~~;~~fF.j;; ~~~ ~be a 2-8 team," he said. has produced one or no runs in Butch Hefll")' (0-2) allowed live KILSTAIN® All-Purpose Primer-Sealer Stain Killer PRICES IN EFFECT4/19/93 THRU 5131193 . .. GALLON =. e.m. 17 · %7.5 • ~~~y $8.45 GALLON SalunloJ Qlxbcc at Monuoal, • MOnUy, Aprtl1' MQ)t:rtllat Quebec, 7:30p.m .• if nee· -~-- .....40 31 .513 . 15.5 ~ ...... - .....39 Ill . .506 .lJoUojL.- ... -c.... lll 39 Mll-~...:..., :11 so • •HighHiding • Noo· Yellowing · • Fast Dry - Water Cleanup Quebcc1tMont.real. 7:30p.m . s .n .s19 ' \• Uniform Matte Flat Finish Quebec ;.., Montreal . TodoJ Mon1rtllat Quc:bee, 1:30 p.m. + Tooodo7 . Mant:Nil.ILQuebec, 7:30p.m. Tll ...... y .21 9 103 369210 l9 II .9 9251 :1<11 36 II 15 212 2'71 Wuhinaton" N.Y. p.m. . AllaollcDI- T- . ""' ..,. Wtdnesd.aJ, Aprllll Baa.on at Bufflla. 7:30p.m., if' ncna· Thul'ldiJ EASTERN CONFERENCE SAVES3 $17 2.9 • Non-VellowoiQ • Fast Dty- wate< c~ • • Over 780 Colors Norrlo Dlt~loa ,.o...n ........ 47 47 y·T....., .... 44 J·S< L«oii .... 71 ·... 36 Tompa Bay . 23 Now Yaol (AI> Toronto (Hen11en 0.0) at CLEVE· LAND (Ciut 1-0),1:35 p.m • Bufl'ala II 8oaDn. 7:30 p.m •• if ...... Frlday'alluales . They played Saturday • &.ton 11 Buffalo. 7:30p.m. MondaJ, Apr1116 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .. Yodc S, Tu.u 3 • !:qy laking advantage of their anx:iiousness at the pla1e. He got them :lswinging at breaking pitches out::Side the Strike zone. ; . "I like playing against free ...swingers," he said. "My breaking :$:ball was good early. I could throw Z t filr a strike on the first or second :,>itch, and when I needed an out I -.could throw it in the dirt and they'd . o.chase it" . ""' Rijo {1 -1) pitched even beuer, ut wound up a .victim of no offense. He struck out nine and '81lowed just live hits in seven innings. Two hanging pitches, leadi'iifig to a fmt-inning solo homer by ~.Eddie Murray and Johnson's two!i'lrun homer in the founh, was too 1;1much for the nickle-and-~ime .,.1offense to overcome. "I don't know if we're playing hard enough. I know we're not · ,... winning," Rijo said. "We're noi ,.. scoring, we're not pitching . The ~"'~whole combination is off.' • · M.u rral's hmper ended Rijo's ._. streak o 65 innings without a · .., homer. It was only lhc second run ~ he'd allowed in three starts this .,., season. The problem: The Reds h,ave. CEILING WHITE Interior Latex Flat Ceiling Paint 1'11.......1 Boa.on It 8\lll'alo, 7:30 p.m. Friday, ApriiJt Buffalo at Booon, 1:30 p.m., if ncraf"Y . ·~· Frlday'sJCOres • • 7119367261 7 93 3llll6 7 ~ 335 l97 7 ~ 301 299 II 13 319 319 II 79 304 301 AdllliDiwllloo . •·S..... .:......... 51 211 7 Ul9 332261 ,..Quoboo ......... '(/ 27 10 104351 300 J-Mali~L...... 41 30 6 10lll6ll0 ,.Bilflalo .......... 38 36 I0 16 3;t,l 29'7 Hanlon!............ l6 52 6 51 :214 369 Ouawa .. - .......... 10 10 4 214 202395 Team .500 ........................45.444 .t c - City ........ .2 I .:100 • Adams Dlvllkm Bolton .,... B•lfalo Todoy Bun:alo 11 B~tm, 1 p.m. T.-J Bullllo It Bolton, 1:30 p.m. 1.5 l 3.S ~, Cotifomio ..., ........... J Oticoso-...................5 1 'E NL games ••• ifnccea~ry 1.5 3.5 . w.....:.DJ.Tu• ..... ....._....6 3 .661 • ~ S.lurday AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ GALLON • FrldoJ,AprM3t N.Y. hlandcn at WuhinJ'OO, I p.m., WLT ..... GPGA •·Pi.............. y•Wultin.... ... J-N.Y. Ulanr-Newloacy .... (Saoinon 0.1),4:05 p.m. • • Washei BeautiluHy lW~)UfcotlJICL ratrldl: Dhillon (llarNidl Q,O), 2'35 p.m. SL 1Aoio (Oobomo HI) 1\ Son Dioao POMEROY .- F;ach year only individuals on a World Series ~t~~~i~~~~team, owners, and receive a diamond gol~hampionship ring to theii championship. . o,:\.IRe Pomeroy woman, Ann Rupe, the opportunity to wear such a ~ng. Even though the moment was .-brief, it was still a special time for £ the Pomeroy resident ;r;;: . During a Feb, 28 visil to the ;.Cincinnati Reds' spring training ~facilities in Plant City, Fla., a mem• orable_moment was enjoyed by ~Jane Walton, Joan Corder and ::;Rupe. . ~~:_vy $18.99 GALLON •Outl!esl .• Du- Son Satin Finish GREEN BAY PACKERS - Sisn..t Mike Pnor, rree llfcty. SI!ATIU3 S!!AHAWKS -Apod 10 term~ wi&h Ray Dontld$an, center, on 1 WALES CONFERENCE florida (HIIftii!MN'Id 0-l) at Hou.~lOn T- o..-. (IilnaJ staa~lnp) Cbicaao ·SAVE s3 WONDER-TONES'" · Interior Latex Satin Enamel Football -•NHL•- Colon do (Aabby 0-0) 11 Motnrcal " (llilll-0),1:35- NOW ONLy Nat&e,tal FOCilblll Lu.... p.m. Today'apmM .Schotflets Rope don Cincinnati Reds' 1990 World Series championship ring SAVES3 $13 60 .. • Durable Matte Flat Finish • Highly washable • Spatter-tess lormula • 780 Colors Seattle Superl_onic1 centcr·forwnd, $3,500 Cot 1 fliinnt toW in 1 &•me (1ft April9. Today's aames a.ca..o •Our Besl when they met Ma.rge SchQII, owner or the Cincinnati Reds. Rupe commented to Schott about her ring, and Schott olrered to let her wear the dazzling piece. A Cincinnati Post photographer .captured the moment on film and sent Rupe tlie picture. · WEARS CHAMPIONSHIP RING Pomeroy resident Ann Rope ret:eived an opportunity that very few people in America wUI ever have the opportunity to do: wear a World Series · championship ring. Rupe. and friends Joan Corder and Jane Walton were visiting Plant City Stadium in Florida during Spring Training, • .WONDER-TON EST• . Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint NIU.al'l+d"' Alloda&luft NBA - Su!IF ended )CIIJ Sloan, U~ Jaa: coach, far ono pne wilbbut PlY and r~nod him 12,000 for ...... a nifflrila in . • pne oa Aprill~. FiMd Michael C.p. S~CAm~nm•~,l:30p.m. S.. llioao GALLON BasketbaU no s.n • Pllecd Dan MONTREAL EXPOS - Adinted Tim Mclnt01h, Cltcher. R.ectlled Jeff Shlw, pilc:hw, fn:m OU.Wa fl abe In-...ti.o nd Leap. Oplioned Bruce Wol,._, pitcher, to Ouawa. · ~ .. Allllito, p.m. o.taU It New Yak,l:ll:f p.m. PhtabwJ,h (Ouo 1-Q) all..ci .Aaael• (II. -··1),10<15 p.m. . .NOW ONLY • Eltcellent Gloss and Color Relention • Miktew resistant • Over 780 Colors N•tlonol Lu ... New11116JatW..a.in~Jca.7:30p.m. Na• YOlk (Tanna 0.0) al ClNCJN. NATI (Smiloyo.J~ I <IS p.m. Colorado (Raffia 0-1) at Norurul (l)omil- 0.:1), 1:3.! p.OL Phi'Nhlphi• CSd'd11iDI :z...o) at Cbiclao (Cloamull-l ), 4:ll! AllaDla (A•ery ~1) ll San Fnnci.Ko (WI..... 0.1),4:0Sp.m. Florida (Aftft.ll:nln& 0-2) 11 Houston (IGio Q,O), 1:05 p.m. . • . cc.mu. MilwUe.105 Tiley played Saturday Tbty played Satllrday • Mildew IUillanl • Ollllr 780 Colors . • Durable Gloss F1nish alt-. . ~(OO,L.A.Libnl4 .... ,....... 7, PaabuqJo. S.. Fnncilco I, A - 0 • Durable Gloss Finish • Our Best Gladd•, Olllfi.W•. on lhe 15-day 4ilabled Ult, Mn:IM:tivt 10 Aprill2. . . SEATTLE MARINBRS - P11ccd Willy Badman. IIOCCnd buanm, on the IS.doy dioalllod lbt, ftiiDUiivo 10 April ll. R.oollod Ina Boono, &.at Caipry ofdto Pocilic Cout Leap. fEXAS R.ANOERS - Activated Manuel Leo. thotliUip, fmn IS-day dillblod lilt. IZ7, Jloooo>it 93 • By BEN WALKER SAVES3 $21· 99 . •Our Besl I i' "t'.rri~GERS - lWiu 99, Dranr 16 Smoa t•IOO.S.........,9l SoattloiOI,-.;.IOl LA. a;_.. Ill. Ooldat Stloell5 NowYaoll, CINCINNATI L -9,l'lori<lo3 S..Diop5,Sd...UI ALL·WEATHERT" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & TrltnPalnt Allltl'km Leaau• BOSTON RED SOX- Sent Jahn Valentia, "lho111t0p, 10 PI wCucllkot of Jhe ln*lltiaall Loa"p o. on 1 20-da)' rchabil- l4 . lS 11 lndilaiiOO. Now Yoilt 94 =i;,~~· PAINT STOCK! BasebAD I 12 21.5 . son also connected. . Charles Nagy (1 · 2) pitched seven innings for the victory. In other games, Chicago bca1 Boston 9-4, Detroit defeated Seattle 5-0, Baltimore beat California - • Transactions • - aJM!U.Nillll,~!IO Poft1..d 117 Miii,-=CJII 109 Olict~G 119, GALLON ON ALL DEYOE · U. Allploa 11 CIIPIJ, I p.m., ilnoc· Frlday•a...,.es ~ ~ •3.00 ·WONDER-SHIELD® - Exterior Acrylrc Latex Gloss House & Trim Paint ....,. 43 :m 54 . Saltonlo7, Ma7l . · -ployoii'IMoth y-clinched di.vililm tilJe Z.dinchld CWIIIl1 '-'. ra:ord Friday's scores SL L<WI 1:0) ot (O,..Ibnia 0,2), IO:ll! p.m. •s s.....-..........23 .5 1.5 3 3 .:164 6 . .333 7 .300 I .:100 CalandD ............ .3 Soa Diooo ............3 I 19.5 Padftc DfYII&oR r.-Phoenit ....._........ 60 17 .779 a-S.U ......,_:....... Sl l5 ,67!1 ........... ............... 29 .621 a·LA.Ct;ppen ..... 39 39 .500 LA . Llbn .......... 36 41 .461 GoldmStato ........n 45 .416 w-.DJ·rr ...--.7 4 .636 - .571 .423 59 Dallu .................. ,...9 61 .700 .700 5 a·Ulllt ...................44 33 ~ ............!& W L f<l. · CI I'IUiodelpllia .......... l 2 .100 ···---1 .33 .610 Indians chase Morris off hill . in 13-1 rout of rival Blu~ Jays ........., • s 47 30 oRo , . . Donv .................... n NATIONAL LEA(WE p •...,. SL Lauli ...............? New Yaol ....... - -.5 . Friday night wh.cn be ended the The only run came on Reggie wondcrina. His two-run homer off Sanders' ~omer .in t.h,c ninth off · Jose Rijo, h~ fust in 165 at-bats, John Franco. who finished for his sent the New York Mets 10 a 3-I filS! save since· elbow 'SIII'gcry last victory over lhc slnlggliilg Reds. Septemb&. "I was just trying 10 get a ball I Injuries-have been an excuse. could hit through .the hole," John· But left ftelder Kevin Mitchell was son· Said. "It felt nice. It'i coming back after missing five games with · back. It's going 10 be a gOOd sea- a pulled hamstring, and it didn't son:" . matter. Tile top of lhc lineup was 2 Johnson made it an even more for 18. .~ · di$111al season .so far for the Reds, "You think you have your best who have no offense and ~ fo11r· , lineup ou~ th~t; ;' ' n,tanag~r Tony ·game losing streak. Theu 2-8 Perez sa1d. You d thmk ~ur record is theit worst swt since chances would be: good. ~ut sull, 1966, when lhcy had ali identically nothing. That's just the way it's weak beginning. . . bee'!-.. What's troubling 1he Reds is . Left-hamler Pete Schourek {1 -1) their inability 10 get anything more gave tl!em nothing for 7 2/3 innings than a single. They have just five {See NL on C·3) l·S&n Arl.onio - • Baseball • - · T- extra-base hits in their last six you haven't hit one in a while," he games. said. "It mates·you try to muscle They gOt four extra-base. hits up 011 lhc bill." . . Friday - a bonanza, by lhcir stan. He was just trying for a single dards - but all were, with ~ OUL ." Ofi Point Pleasant, WV • Johnson's first homer stnce ' 199·2 h~lps Mets beat Reds 3-1 . ' Al)rll 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH ~·•v-to-ablrt 2· cycle engine ., The Gravely 14-G riding tractqr is job-engineered . to deliver four seasons worth of professil)nal results. AP Baseball Writer Last year, Jack Morris found .a way to become the first pitcher in more than 20 years to win 20 games despite Wl ERA over 4.00. . This yeat, though, he's giving up so many runs he can't win even. once. Morris, who began Friday night's game with a 16.71 ERA, saw it balloon to 17.18 when 1he Cleveland Indians· routed him .and last year's World Series champion Toronto Blue Jays 13-1. Morris (0-3) was tagged for 10 runs, eight earned, on ·II hits in ·. four innings: "I can honestly say I've never been through quite what's happened in these three starts," he said. · Morris w.as 21-6 wilh a 4 .04 ERA last season, tying him with Texas' Kevin Brown for the most · wins in the majors. N01 since Jim Merritt of the Cincinnati Reds in 1970 had a pitcher won 20 games with an ERA above 4.00. Kenny LQfton led the attack against Toronto with two triples, a double, single and stolen base, scoring four runs. Albert BeUe hit his fifth home run of !he year and Thomas Howard Wld Regg1e Jeffer- diiChlrge • • • • • Over 20 custom attachments. Strategically located controls . Dependable all-gear direct drive. Kohler c()mmercial grad.e engine. 50" steel deck. • .. 01!1 Mulching llawar ' The · Stcn with "All Klndl Of stuff" for Pete, . . St8btel, I.Mgtlftd lmlll Anlml!la, ' Lawl181nd~ ·. R&G~FHd & Supply, Co. ·399 W... If• H2·2164 RETA.II. l'iUc:E 4699* •5 GIIA¥aY VALUE PRICE ,. AOOfTlONAL SUGGESTED VALUE DAYS PRICES: ProfessiOnal 16-G/50" Mower Professional 18-G/50" Mower PrOfessional 20.0150" Mower $5099* '6199 -~ulics $40(1aactili0r\al Not .alid with any other promotiOn. ~GRAVELY • • f¥ In Lowl Willi A Gnn'lly fUCFOIS All OUI IUSINIII, NOr A IIJIUNI MANNING K. ROUSH DIB/A . -GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . 204 Colldor St. PH. 992-2975 • • 3.8 V6 eng., power steering, power brakes; automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, AMIFM stereo · cassette, tilt and cruise, .power drive & seat, Power wincjows and power locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. Low miles 13753 extra clean. Two to choose from. SPECIAL 12 1 1887 LINCOLN ftJWI CAR t~ 302 V-8 engine power steering, power brakes, . automatic . transmission, air conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, lilt and cruise, power windows, power locks, power seat, cloth split seats, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. Low mileage extra clean. Local car. Was 10,995 ,, < lOW 1188 MUDA MXI YORIO COUPE 4 cyl. 12 valve engine, power stearin~. power brakes, 5 speed . transmtssion, · air conditioning, · AMIFM, stereo, cassette, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, power sun · roof. Cast aluminum styled wheels extra clean low mileage. · · • •. .....IGnl.•a t . 1 - CBIVDILft ·1114WD JIQ.VIUDD 305 VB engine, . power steering, power brakes, 5 speed, transmission, air conditioning, AMIFM Stereo cassette, till , and cruise, slideing rear window, 8 foot · bed chrome rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels, all terrain, terrain tires. extra clean, one 9wner. must . see this one. .••••.• •a ... ' • PULIIIIDR · 4 cyl. engine, J)O'Aer steering, oEasy-to-maneuver . lt1718 ·RurBI. . . Kit lt1124 $61.43 411\ HP. 21" $6438 1•2 FORD ftUIDIRIIID IIU -converts to t1dt 4-1, Minnesota downed Kan sas City 4-3 in lO innings and New York topped Texas 5-3. The Oak· land at Milwaukee game was rained out. (See AL on. C-4) power brakes, 5 speed transmission, · AMIFM, stereo, cassette, air conditioning, sun roof, .-.r defroster, good tires. . ... 'I -·- .,.... 1a,......,.. II•••• a N.W car •Tn~ ...a we· . .WtU t17 te ••• • •••t tile D11L . . .POll ,A .GctOD D~l .. · · ·nz ao• .rACK aoua aoa• Our Service Dtp•b••nt Ia Open Mon.-Frt. 8-S;Sa.t 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.·FrL N; ~ 1-12 New In tllllllon.-Frt. .Ill N �• • Page· C4 ' Sunday .nmes ·· Sentinel " Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv With 100-84 win over L.A. Lakerr, · April 18, 1993 · >April 18, 1993 .r r , Registration session Monday CHESHIRE -The Kyger Creek Ball Association will hold registration for Pony League.and senior softball leagues Mondlly from 6:30 to 7:30 p.in. at Cheshire., Kyger ~ddle School. · For more information, call367-7187. . . New turkey station announced ATHENS- Sander's Shell Station will no longer check turkeys \· in, but Brown's Exxon Station,liJcaled on State Route 160, a quar· tcr of a mile north of U.S. 35 near Gallipolis, will check in-turkeys for the 1993 se8S9n, according to an announcement from District4 of the Ohio Department of Natuml Resources' Division of Wildlife. . - Bearded wild t.urkey hunting seagon. will open one-half hour before sunrise to noon from April26 until May 15. Fitness class offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depanment will sponsilr "Rhythmic Calisthenics," a class beginning May 3 to be hel!l Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdllys froin 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. · Trudy Franks, a reg.stered nurse with an extensive background in dance and fimess, will be the instructor-for the class, which has a $27 entry fee. · For more information or to register, contact the Parks & Recreation office at446-1424, ext 37. · .,..Softball tourney set for A-fay ~ j.:~ ATHENS- The Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Ceriter is sponsoring its fli'St annual Unicare. Alzheimers Foundation Softball · ~; Tournament on May 8 and 9 at the West State Street fields. ~~ Entry fee is $75 per team and each team will hit the balls they j:l bring. The round-robin tourney will !lave Iitle, and consolation 1-' games. . . ~·· Trophies an!! cash prizes will be awarded to the top three ieams. • Proceeds will go to the Alzeheimers Foundation, a non-profit ·• organization. For further information, please call 1-992-6606 or 1· · 594· 7577 (evenings). · ~ ~elpre one-hits Southern in 2-0 baseball.decision .· ~ . ~ By SCO'IT WOLFE rl Times-Sentinel Correspondent ~ BELPRE - Despite playing ~ ell, the Southern Tornadoes f!ropped a 2-0 bean-breaker to·BelP,re' s baseball team Friday evening. •; .southern's Jeremy Dill and Belpre's Erin Hall hooked up in a torrid pitching duel, but in the end jlelpre emerged the winning of the :{ri- Valley Conference game. Dill limited Belpre to just three tiits en route to pitching the comillete game. Unfortuna'tely, for the :tornadoes and Dill, Southern mus¢red just one hit, a double by Jeremy Northup: ·: Dill fanned live and walked just two, bui iwo Southern errors jladded Belpre's attack. ~ Hall picked up the win, but was ~lieved by Lemon in the last two £.-ames . They combined for II ~ikeouts and two walks. Belpre Committed no errors. . · > '. ..,• . ~L games ... ,• · I n t he second inning, Belpre broke a scoreless deadlock when Hall reached on an eiTOI', advanced o~ another miscue, then scored on a Lemon single. In the sixth, Belpre added some insurance when Jacob singled, Wells reached on a fielder's choice, stole second, and scored on an RBI single by Dennie. · Coach Mick Winebrenner said, "This was a great ball game. Hall was a good pitcher, but we never really got the offense going. With the. exception of the two errors in the second, we played a solid baU J · g~me. eremy 0 tll probably pnched the best game of· his career.~~ Southern (4-4) will host Federal Hocking Monday. Inning totals Southern: 000-000-0 = 0-1-2 Belpre: 010-001-x = 2-3-0 (ContinuedfromC-3) - •: White Sox 9, Red Sox 4 (. Ellis Burks hit a home run in his tlrst at-bat back at Fenway Park .i)Jd Ron Karkovice and. Robin 1entura also homered as Chicago llCat Boston. · ~ Jack McDowell (3-0) became ll!e first AL pitcher to win three games this season. He has won 10 i¥aight starts in April since 1991. ~· Danny Darwin (0-2) allowed six riins and was chased in the fourth [nning , The Red Sox are 5-0 jn games started by Roger. Clemens and Frank Viola and 2·3 in the others. ·: Tigers 5, Mariners 0 '. At Tiger Stadium, David Wells won his second straight start and · Detroit went over. .500 .(or the fust time since 1991. The Tigers are now 5-4 this year. :. Wells (2·0), cut by Toronto a week before the season started, pjtched seven innings and gave up lour hiis. Randy Johnson (I-I) allowed four runs on seven hits in 6 lf3 innings . . . By Tbe Associated Press Their first ·Midwest Division title since 1986 left the Houston Rockets bolh thirsty and hungry for more. "You don't see champagne here to1,1ight," Kenny Smith said after the clinching 100-84 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday night, "because it's nQt time to eel· ebraie. Not yet." / "Winning the division championship is only an appetizer," said Halceem Olajuwon, who had 29 points and 14 rebounds. "Now we need to get to the main course. I'm happy this part is over, but we need ·. to get ahead of Seattle." The SuperSonics' 108-102 victory over Phoenix left Seattle and Houston tied at 52-25. The team that finishes with the second-best record behind the Suns in the West· em Conference will get bomecOurt advantage through the second round of !he playoffs. · · Houston now leads second, place San Antonio by five games in the division with five to play, but Houston's 4-0 series advantage over the Spurs guarantees a tiebreaker advantage. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Charlotte 127, Derroit 93; Cleveland 113, Orlando 11 0; Portland 117, Minnesota 109; Indiana 100, New York 94; Chicago 119, Milwaukee 105; Dallas 99, .Denver 86; Sacramento 100, San Antonio 93; ; and the Los Angeles Clippers 122, Golden State 115. Sonics 108, Suns 102 Seattle kept pace with Houston when Eddie Johnson scored 10 of his 16 points In the fourth quaner against Phoenix, which lost for just the firth time in 39 home games. Cedric Ceballos scored 21 In NHL action, UNIONDALE; N.Y. (AP) -. Tl)e New York Islanders aren't breathing much easier now that they've avoided a first-round Stanley Cup playoff matchup with the powerful J>insburgh Penguins. New York made certain it wouid play Washington beginning Sunday with an 8-4 rout of New Jersey on Friday ni~ht. Thai gave fhe Islanders third place in tlie .Patrick Division and sank the Devils to fourth _ and a date with the blazing two-time defending champions. According to coach AI Arbour, · it's now time to forget about the past 84 games. "You can throw out the regular season," Arbour said. "The playoffs are a whole new Syason. It doesn't matter if it's PittSburgh or Washington, our di.vision is the ~~:~e~!· There .are no patsies any. Islanders forward Steve Thomas has played in two semifinal series with the ChicagO Blackhawks and knows a little bit about playoff pressure. • 11 /!Choice of the Pros 11 CIEIIII' .,.. 'II.E IODAYS llniiAICIIII 23LC TRIMMER m "Hopefully, I can convince· the (younger) players what it's all about," Thomas said. ''The first thing they'll find out is that the intensity level goes up about 20 percent in the playoffs." . Tbe Islanders went 3-4-0 against the Capitals in 1992-93 . What . makes the series unique is that neither team won a game at home. Defenseman Uwe Krupp feels the best war to beat the Capitals is to keep thCll defense busy in their zone. . "They are a good transi ti 0 n team," Ktupp said. "We have to keep their defense pinned in their own zone by. dumping it in, and that will allow (P1erre) Turgeon and everyone else to show their creativity." They did just that Friday in beating a .500-or-beuer team for the ftrSt time at .home since March 2. . . B . RATED BUY SIDERS :EQUIPMENT CO. 1/S Auto., air, stereo, 4 door. 58688., BEST ' US 35, HENDERSON, WV 8 East Broad Street, two outs in the lOth inning, giving Minnesota its thii'd one-run victory over Kansas City this season. Mike Pagliarulo doubled with one out against Rusty Meacham (0l) and scored ahead of left fielder Kevin McReyvolds' throw on Mack' s·single. Kent Hrbek holl)ered; tripled and drove in three runs for the Twins. Mark Guthrie (1-0) went two innings in relief for the win. Yankees 5, Rangers 3 At Yankee Stadium, Jim Leyritz, Randy Velarde and Pat Turgeon e}ltended his point · Kelly hit solo home runs for New S':£eak to 14 games with the rtrSt of York and Dean Palmer connected hts three goals for the night, an for the Rangers in a game New unassisled effon at 4:11 on a 40· York finally won after two rain · foot slap shot that beat goalie Chris delays totaling more than 2 l/2· Terreri. . hours. · Steve Thomas then tipped in a , · Rich Monteleone (1-1) was the point shot by Vladimir Mal:ikhov winner and John Habyan got his on · a power play. Ray Ferraro · ftrst save. Craig Lefferts (1-2) was scored in his third consecutive the loser. ~arne on a breakaway as the Columbua, Ohio 1·800-886..0LAW (1·800-886.0529) /" ' QUICKSILVER Ill ,.. 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IAL1LIIa.. elr, putH wlper1, erulH, more. 1:1 o~\ front. 5 ' ""'1992 SEVILLE ACH.IEVA S COUPE KELLY COOPER INC. tax, $1000 cap cost reduction plus V6, Tahoe, . stereo. · Cadilla-c, Claara§ing IM Way You TIUnle Abq.a Ameriean Aul~bile• IIIW 1993 OLDS 12 GAUGE, 3' CIWI!IER. AUTOUWIEA. WHOT Per Mo. 36 Months · 4 door. 5 INTEWGENT ...a. NDtiDt ......... OI' ............ * Lease s449 locks, stereo, 2 Door, loaded. THIJ POWER OF • Blich Stock ' MK6 ONLY ~-- V6, auto., air, P. ~~ "" windows & IWER 9999 MODEL 11-87 NWTFTUAKEV GUN T-roof, leather, all options, RED! 1992 OLDS CIEiA 11111993 CHEVY 5~10 . IIIW 5 NDit: 21"Maclll ,, ..,. ........................... . . . . . NEW 1993 NISSAN 300 ZX Gymnastics CORY ALLIS, Ore. (AP) Georgia compiled the highest score in the history of women's co liegiate gymnastics with 198.00 points to win the NCAA champi- . onship. Heather Stepp had perfect lOs in the floor exercise and the ·vault for Georgia, which sUrpassed Utah's team score record of 197.60. Alabama was second at 196.825 and Utab, the defending champion, · was third. .. · 86 montha, 1.50 · - - HurryI ONLY . MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTlAND, OH 7999 1992 GEO STORM .,::;=::.~- OF YOUR DREAMS Gymnastics England (AP) -Shannon Mille~ won the allround women's title at the w.-..1.v Gymnastics Championships. The . 16-year-old from Edlhond, Okla., had 39.062 points to claim her ftrSt world title by 0.007 over Gina Gogean of Romania. · BIRMINGHAM ,$169 DO• $169 Par Mo. 5 SulteiiOO tht81'"1l~AOW Sports bnefs G .JAMBOREE 1992CHm· . . COISICA ~t111'11L Gal agreement's rookie salary cop and the franchise player c~cmption. the NFL draft, which Sheridan said Each team can designate one fran chise player, Yt"bo cannot become a restricts their earning power. . - Braman reportedly doesn't free agent. but must be.Jlllid either like the draft choice compensation 120 percent of his prev10us salary his team gets for losing star players or the average of the 10p five playlike While, so he wants to void tl)e. ers at his position. ' "That designation deprives the entire deal. . - Some players, including playen any right to negotiate with Terry Orr of Washington, simply oilier teams," Goldman said. The, weren't ready to voice an opinion average annual compcnsalidn of on the agreement and wanted more the 'unrestricted free agents has increased 150 percent, while Mar· time to study it The NFI.. and its players negoti- shall's salary will only increase 20 ated the new free agency agree- pen:ent, Goldman said. The players who asked to opt ment over the winter after a federal out of the class-action lawsui1 jury overturned the league's Plan B objected to the lake-it-or-leave-it free Agency system. Doty gave that plan preliminary approval on Feb. aspect of the deal. Jim Quinn, attOrney for the NFL 26. Marshall's attOrney, Jerry G.old- Players Association, said the playman, told Doty the new system . ers' objections were minimal given means his client is underpaid by the numherofmen in the leitgue . "At.most 2 percent of the class millions of dollars. Greg Corwin, an attorney for Gruber, said the filed objections," Quinn said . Tampa Bay lineman has lost at •'The market reaction has been least $1 million in salary because enormous. We think the settlement · appears to'be wodcing." of the agreement , More than 50 players have "This settlement does not give Mr. Clruber the rights that every changed teams, while about 30 citize.n in this country has," Cor- have remained with their old teams. There is a July 15 deadline for free win said. The argument made by Mar- agents to sign contracts with new shall, Gruber and others concern teams. . 1'92 cam CAVALIER 304·675·7421 rf (P) ),.. 'd 300ee ' 11n •mJumtep 19 9 e r : . an -meter (:59.3) hurdles; Barkey (P), 100meter dash (·15 5)· Hastweli '(G) high jump (4:2):· Stitith (G), 1,600: 'meter run (6:50.3); Wheeler (P), discus (87-9) and shot put (28-4 3/4); Rebecca Thomas (G), 800meter run (3 :18.3); Amy Dille (G), 200-meter dash (:34.2); lipolis, 4 x 400-meterrelay (5·25 9) Third ....; Corfee (P) tong.-~ (14-2 1/4); Stacy Slag!~ (G),\ ttf. meter (:20) and 300-meter (1 :00) hurdles: Kate Caldwell (G), lOO• l!leter dash (:15.5); Barkey (P), discus (64-0) and shot ui (26-8)· Kristen Mason (G), ~meter ru~ (3:55.7); Sara Allen (G) 200-meter dash (:36.56). ' • ' DON TATE CHEVROLET.OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, • ~L lff LG:fTWEDfT • A\fR\'10024'1\.IM«liWU • FeaR GEAA Slfli\UH STEP TtfO.GHlSUI • ll'IDIIL IU!IImll llol.lOII«li<JT 614-221-0888 ...J.. L. W. aNNAMO . · ATTORNEY AT LAW , . • !H OF 1lf ~ MM6NEAAiltE NlJ ('.N>ABLf 1'fii.MRS · . e~ players and ~ir hl:wyers in a Philadelphia, who !)bjectto the new Houston, want to opt out of the ftnal tO-hour heann~ 10 front of system. So do 16 college seniors. class-action lawsuit brought by Judge David Doty on ~day. Doty, The basis of their objections were: White, which helped lead to the wh? ,took t~e ObJecllons under .- Players like Marshall and settlem~nt. They either want to advisement, ts expected to rule on . Gruber, wbo were designated as negotiale their own dealS or want a the out-of-court settlement within a franchise players Md thus not able new class-action-based agreement few weeks. to become free agents, are losing - The college players, repreThere were 85 players and one millions of dollars. . sen ted by Maryland auorney owner, Norman Braman of -Others, like Sean Jones of · Robert Sh.eridan, don'tlilce the games... Several Modela to Chooae From Sbtrtlng At 1.4cu.ln.23cc $129.95 . BIIKRUPI'CY Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Pag&-C5 · ! not paying dividends for some ~~~!, P!~~~~!t~~~.~~~oomG~!!~,. !!~.!.~~~~~ _m~~~l!). c° 8Husqvarna • 12s~~~~ • 38' llWHl/a Alllll.CTIW 1EK sy~tem · · ant s track teams swept Gallia (G-GaU18 Academy, P-Pomt Pleas- (·58 9) Academv t'n both . f t) [' oaA • ll . . . sess10ns o .an .,are lSu;uas .o ows, Second -- Brandon Saunders 1 ~hursday s ~track m~t at Gal• ~oys (G), 110-meter hurdles (:21.8); I~ Academy High School s MemoF1rst ~ P~mt,, 4. x 800-meter Kalivalia (P), ,100-meter dash ?al Fteld. , .. . . relay (11.~ 1.6), ~ill Q'). 110-meter (: 11.95); Whittmgton (P), long T~ boy~ sesston, whtch :mw a hurdles (.2~.3), Smllh (P), 100· jump (17 4 1/2); Boyles (P), 1,600~ .way ne for first place 10 ~e meter _dash (.11.5), 300-meter bur- meter !'I" (5:11.9); Matt Loveday lligh Jump .between ~ Aca~my s 4les (.51.2) and 20_0-meter da~h (G), d1scus (125-4) and shot put A<l;an! Blau and Davtd ~ger and (:24.9); Adl!m Bla~ (G), Daytd (39-7); Hill (P), 300-meter hurdles Pomt s Smtt!t, saw the Btg Blac~ !iager (G) and Smnh (P), high (:55.5); Casto (P), 800-meter run rec~rd 82 pornts to the Blue Devils . JUmp ~;dl tied at 5-4); Hatfield (P), (2:20); Carvalho (P); 200-meter run 40 m part on the strength of .11 long Jump (17~ 7 ~/2); ~as~o (P), (:25.6): Yates (P), 3,200-meter run fust-plnce eff~rts ! compared ~~~ 1,600-meter run (~.59.~), Pomt, 4 x (13 :00.5); Billy Bums (G), 400the Academr s s1x. In the g1rls 100-~ter relay (.48.3), Burt Wood meter dash (:59.9). . sesst9n, Pomt edged the Blue (G), d1scus_ (141·6) and s~ot put Third -Jason Safford (P), Ang~ls 58:50 partly on the strength (45-11 3/4), Robert Newsom (G), 100-meter dash (:12.4); Saunders .of etgh~ fust-place ~fforts, com· 800-meter run (2:14): Bret~ Bake~ (G), long jump (16-H 1/2); Baker, P8Ced wtth the Angels five. . (G), 3,200-meter run (11.~3.6): 1,600-meter run (~;30); Rizer (P), - Top-three performances for Pomt, 4x 400-meter relay (5.16.8), discus (119~) and shot pot (38-5); (C · ed fro C-4) Gilley (P), 300-meter hurdles NHL onunu m (:55.6) and 400-merer run (1:02.8); ~ The Devils.• Bruce Driver says Sylvain Cote also scored as Wash- Boy~ (P), 800-meter run <2:22 ·2): 26 !tis team will have to forgo the ington (43-34-7) tuned up for the · Tay!or (P), 200-meter das~ <· ·2>· W,.ide-open attack style it used in playoffs. Adam Grave's and Mike Drain (P), (l 3:02.l). Friday's loss and a 6~ tie Wednes- Gartner scored for the Rangers (34Girls !fa~ agairl$t Pittsburgh if it is to to 39·11) in what probably was Ron First _ Michele Davison, survive the opening round of the Smith's last game as Rangers Jamie Fraley, Kelli Smith &Jencie playoffs. coach. Smith took over when New Haner (G), 4 x 800-meter relay "We can't play wide-llpen and York fired Roger Neilson ill Jan- (!3:4 !); Smith (P),long jump (J 4• expect to beat them," Driver sail!. uary. 3); Loveal (P), 11 0-metet hurdles "It's going to lake a strong defen· The Rangers finished the season (:18.6); Mandy Burlile (G), lOOsive effort by us, not the kind of with seven sttaight losses. meter dash (: 1S.l'; Corfee m), high ) ctefense we played these last two Flyers S, Wltalers 4 (OT) . ( t v· •-cames." . Dimitri Yushkevich scored 1:25 Jump 4-2 ; Point, 4 x 200-meter :·, Capitals 4, Rangers 2 into overtime as th6 Flyers beat the relay, (2:04); Jessi~ S~D!"f (G), :.-; Kevin Hatcher's 34th goal broke Whalers to finish the season with l,600-meter run (6.17.9). Pomt, 4 x ; a 1·1 tie midway through the sec- an eight•game winning strea1c. , • 100-meter rel.ay (:59.6); Amy nd period. . . Mich$el)'{ylander SC!Ifelltwice Hemby (G), dtscus. (I 04-8) and 9 ,J Hatcher, the leading goal-scorer and Adam Burt and Robert Kron shot put (34-8 l/4), Lovell_(P), • among NHL defensernen, threw a once each as the Whalers finished 300-meter hurdles (:56.9); Whuney : b~ckhander past goaltender Mili:e with 58 points, their second-worst H~stwe!l (G) 1 800-meter run : Richter after weaving lhfough three season. The Whalers, who never (3.03.1), Watki~s (P), 200-meter • New York players to give the Capi- have won their· final game in any dash (:~1.9); Pomt, 4 x 400-meter ; tals a 2-1lead. · season, had 45 point$ in the I982· relay (5.18.5). . • Mike Ridley, Keith Jones and 83 season. Second -Sara Walker (G), . !'' •' . By MARK NEUZIL : MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The ~glft'R!rgeegiea~~~~ says$te m mtha, ~ 17 lion contract from the Green Bay Packers has not been as lucrative to Wilber Marshall, Paul Gruber and other stars, a judge was told. The argumenrwas made by sev- · fsllinders 100k a 3-0 advantage and . didn '!look back .. In other games, it was Washington 4, the New York Rangers 2; and Philadelphia 5, Hartford 4 in overtime. . Pittsburgh won the season series froQl the Devils 6-2-1. Four of . those six losses by New Jersey were by one or two goals . (See NHL on C·S) · New NFL free-agency ncsota. Minnesota was led by Christian 1 Lae110er with 28 poin~ aitd DouJli West with 27. Minnesota's .Michaif Williams sank 7 of 7 free throws to extend his consecutive streak to 62; 16 short of the NBA record. . ·f Kings 100, Spurs 93 ; SacramentO snapped a six cgamc · l()Sin$ streak and won for the firs~ . lime 10 11 games at .San Antonio as Lionel Simmons s.:ored 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter. , The Spurs, who got 19 points and 12 rebounds from David Robinson, fell one game behind Portland in the race for homecoun advantage in the ftrSt round of the playoffs. . . Hornets 127, Pistons 93 I . Alonzo Mourning scored 19 ot~ h1s 36 points in the third quarter and matched a season-high with 22 !'Cbounds as Charlotte strengthened tiS hold on a playoff spot by defeating Detroit . . . . · The Hornets, losers of seven of their previous 10 games at home, t~k a 1 1/2-game lead over the PistonS, who fell into ninth place in the Eastern Conference. . ' ~ ". Conference as Detlef Scbrempf scored 27 points agaiost visiting NewYork. ~ · It was the first victory for the Pacers over the Knicks in four meetings this season. and moved .Indiana one game ahead of Detroit for the final playoff spot in the conference. Patrick Ewing and Anthony M~on lee! Ne~ York with 17 po10ts each, but Ewing managed only four in the second half. Mavericks 99, Nuggets 86 Dallas matched the 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers with its ninth victory .o f the season as Derek Harper si:ored 11 of his 17 points in the third 'Quarter against Denver. The Mavericks, who improved their record to 9-68, have five games remaining to avoid sharing the NBA-worst record of 9-73 . . Their next game is at home tonight against Sacramento. Trail Blazers 117 Timberwolves 109 Cliff Robinson had I0 of his 26 p<iints in the third period and Terry Porter also scored 26 points for' Portland, which is now 8.0 at Min- Islanders beat Devils to earn chance· to face Capitals in playoff~ ®MODEL 4oo:D1 3-10 Hp . ~ Orioles 4, Angels 1 Where con you lind on Introductory kort wllh lootur• llko ·tho Qulcklllvor : At Camden Yards, Cal Ripken Ill-only lrom lhnco. Like Ito deluxe liit his fllsl home· run of the season brother, tho Qulekolver, M'hoo 1 perking and Rick Sutcliffe combined with broke ond tho r80lng otylo pedolo. tkree relievers to cool off Cal.iforLook It tho rugged, ' . .· dia. The Angels 'llad won three in a .hnvy 1" dlo. oteel tubing rpw, scoring 31 runs. · lrome, ond tho booutllul , • Sutcliffe (2-1) went 7 1/3 ~ '', bolcod epoxy llnlah. ~ .· ., i6'nings, Todd Frohwirth and Alan · evell8blo with yoke type • · ~ills each got one out and Gregg · oloorlng wh10t-llodol " 4DHO. ~ ' Olson pitched the ninth for his third B.ome p~~hll IC!li lor 8li sl!ve. · opening ~ point "--I ,. ") But th1t1 p1r ·lor tho • Mark t,fcLcmore's RBI double · · · whole Minco Line. W. iti the sixth inning pu~ the Orioli;S . cut· IOmo Colli but we abead . He is 7 for 10 lifetime didn't cut eny cornoro lor ' against John Fmctl (0-2). · . : tho conoumerl : At the Metiodome, Shane.Mack smgled home the winning run with ' ( for the Suns, who played wtthout Charles Barkley and Danny Ainge because of injury and tllness. The Suns had clinched the homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs earlier Friday when New York lost at Indiana Clippers 122, Warriors 115 Los Angeles won at' home against Gol~Jen State to clinch a plaroff berth for the second stnllght season, after going 16 consecutive years without a postseason appearance. Danny Manning scored 25 points and Ken Norman 23 for the Clippers, who outscored the Warriors 114 in the ftnal 1:07. Cav11liirs 113, Magic 110 · , At Richfield, Ohio, Lenny Wilkens became the second-winn~ngest coach in NBA history although Cleveland nearly blew a 21-point second-half lead against Orlando. . Wilkens' 865' victories is one more than Jack Ramsay. Red Auer· bach ranks fn-st with 938 victories as coach of the Boston Celtics. Craig Ehlo led the Cavaliers with 24 points. Brad Daugherty had . 19 points and 10 rebounds and Shaquille O'Neal led the Magic with 24 points and 18 rebounds. Bulls 119, Bucks 105 Chicago pulled into a first-place tie with New York in the Eastern Conference when Michael Jordan sc~red 47 points against visiting Milwaukee. · Todd Day and Eric Murdock each scored· 24 points and Derek Srrong 20 for the Bucks, who have · lost four straight games and eight oflO. · Pacers 100, Knicks 94 Indiana took over sole possession of eighth place in the Eastern , • • . Twins 4; Royals 3 . p~ints wv According to Marshall, Gruber, · ..--Area·sports briefs---. Houston captures Midwest Division title . Schaly gets l,OOOth coaching witJ · MAR1ETIA, Ohio (AP)- Marietta College baseball coach Don Sc h~y ptcked up his 1,000th career yictl;ny Friday iii very alypical Cashton. . · · · .. . The Pioneers scored four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat West 1,-iherty State College 9-8 on a squeeze play by Brandan Hcl~r that brought home Nate Counts. · " You could probably count the numher of times we've uSed the Squeeze play over the last30 years on two hands," Schaly said after a lengthy on-field celebration. "We like to'bilnt for hits but not to sacrifice " · · · • · ~ ..ictory moved Schl!ly to 1,000:-236 in his three decades at Maneua. He ts the·ftrSI NCAA Division III coach ever !0 reach the milestone. . , . Tntiling 8-5,_after West Liberty (12-1~) scored a iun in the top of the moth, the Pioneers (17-3) scored !herr four runs·with the help of · three walks and three singles. . . ' · " A .Jot of people made a big deal out of ibis," Schall\ said. "It was jusi one more thin~ on the kids' minds. Now we can get baek to concen!f<lling on the th10gs at hand. ·: aut it was special, very sp~cial. It's something you tan'! descnbe. You've got to know Marietta to understand." Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls,-OH-Polnt.Pieasant, 163tlo• '163 1 CONY. VAN Only 6,000 milK. '17,495 • 3.1 VS.IG1d1d. *15 995 .... llfW 1993 lEO lUCKER IIIW 1993 CHEVY 414 CONvERniLE CAPRICE CWSIC VI, rur wheel ctrtve, lollded. Fun In llwoun, IUID., ....... lluabiiMII. '*12,999 . $18,239 . IIIW 1993 CHm CAVALIER 1•24 llrlghl Nd, l1 'It, loldld, lltbollewblr oparty. ' .,$14,569 . IIIW 1993 CHm 414 llfW 1993 CHm CAVALIER COUPE Aulo.. lltiiO, bucltM ...... 4cyl., btWlt Aqua. '9,999 llfl1tt2CHIYY . *14,595 1993CIEYY · •nucou" AutO., llr, tllwh1 ', •illlaa.-..11 wlpere. · .. . 110,999 S·10 PICKUP · · 4.3 W, Tllloe, llr, peo, tlh. · .' 414PIUUP . �' • ' SanUnel ·- • April 18; 1993 OH Point Plea•nt, WV > --------~----------~----~--~---------------------------;, • Outdoors Aprill8. 1993 1992 TEMPO oi TOPAZ In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff ,. tROY DONALDSON MATT POWELL - LORI HAMILTON ~·Three RG basketball athletes :Placed on NAIA'sfinallisting RIO GRANDE - Three University of Rio Grimde basketball athletes - two from the men's · team and one from the women's ' program - were included in the . NAJA's final statistical reports for , the 1992-93 l)ivision I season. . Matt Powell, a 6-4 sophomore ·guard fom Barnesville, made the· ''division's AU-American honorable' mention listin~ for his efforts' during the campaign. Powell, who was also ranl::.ed 14th nationally in scoring, finished with an average of 23.2 points per game. Troy Donaldson, a 6-8 senior from Sebriri2. finished second in the nation in~ individual field goal percentage.after hitting 270 of 395 attempts for 68.4 percent. He trailed Jimmy Wheeler of St. Edward's (Texas), who tool::. first place with 70 percent• Lori Hamilton, a 6-C junior center from Gallipolis, was tanked fifth nationally in field goal percentage. Hamilton, who joined the Redwomen program last faD as a transfer, netted 240 of 382 attempts for 62.8 percent Team-·wise, both of Rio Grande's basl::.etball pWV.UOs also ended on the national list. The Redmen were ihird.in scoring offense (98.2 points. game~, 12th iri ~--~---, :Ohio sports in brief..• I .I That's an Annuity the State Farm way. ......... 'liSI l'liU:' ~}?ish· and Wildlife' Service ONLY S17839 PER MONTH* ~starting ne~ p_rogram •6 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE" 7 ~ Tbe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser~· v.ice il beginning 1 new Migratory ~.Bird HarvCit Information Program •"10 help biologists betler manage the ; nation's migratory bird populalions. •; · 'ftle program, currently in effect r,in m- states on a pilot basis, is to ;be phiiSed in for the remainder of ~' the States by 1998. ·LOW MILES! J 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX •AUTO •AC ··· •CRUISE/TILT •JBL CASS. •LOADED I •ANTI LOCK BRAKES •POWER WINDOW/LOCK tl •AC . •POWER EVERYTHING •ONE OWNER! •CRUISE/TILT •MOON ROOF •4 DOOR •XLT PACKAGE 0 '3;~··· Phori. 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Belar us Model s m 1t able trom1he Maott 250. 31 eno•ne HP 1·w0eel dr"" w_MOPS. wilfl a suwes~ hsl pflce o1 S6.72S 00 to lilt Modt!X 701-t.( lJS enQ1ne ~. lout wheel dl i"~epo: iud~ $85.~ 00' FOR FINANCING CALL DEALERS CREDIT, INC . 1-IDI-735-190.3 TRY USI oPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, ~. State Farm ' FULL LINE .OF FORD AND MERCURY VEHICLES . ·IN STOCK! 'PMT' BASED ON 8800.00 FINANCED eo MrHS., 7.88% APR WITH APPROVED CREDIT! TAX, TITLE EXTRAI STAll UIM • UPTO SERVICE AFTER ·.THE SALE WITH NO HASSLE :~jt~ife • biologists and adminis.. trators reco~ni~ed the need for l im.proved m1grato'l!~harvest "'information several ago. In ~-, 446-42IC! INIUIAIIICI FACTORY REBATES ,, t11 F"""' C09'' ·' a:ooA.M.~ 7:oo r.M.; SATURDAY, a:oo A.M.·3:oo·,... 1990, the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies requested the service lead the way by eslablishing a cooperative program with Slate wildlife agencies to obtain.the needed information. Califomia, Missouri and South Dakota agreed to participate in the pilot program started in 1992. The individual Slates will have several options for how they pro.vide names and may addresses .their .the hunters. States chargeof a small handling fee to cover adminGILBERTSVILLE, Ky. The top 30 fishermen in the ican where the winner will be ment Trail is a 90 percent paYQPt istrative costs and compensate Operation Bass will conduct the Buc~ere Division _after the six awarded $100,000. . . organization. ·_ ·. license vendors. · first Red Man bass fishing tourna- quahfymg events w1ll advance to Each Red Man qual1fymg tourCateh and release IS pr¥ticr:d a The program will not generate ment of the Bucl::.eye Division on one of four Regional Champi- nament has a $75 entry fee and a every Red Man tournament aad . revenue for the service which will May 9 on Sandusky at Sanduslcy on ships where they ~ill compete guaranteed first pl~c~ ~ash aw~rd Operation Bass main~ a 98 pel'only use names and addressea pro- City Parle, signaling the start of the w1th 120 other "working" men and of $1,000. Each d1vts1onal ~tnt cent live release rate m 146 eveaa vided through the program for its six:event Buckeye Division Red women anglers for a $35,000 leader is also a guaranteed wmner nationwide. ., -SI!OieY operations. , Man season. "Dream" bass fishing rig consisting of S1,000. The Red Man Tourna_.,,The Migratory Bird Harvest . The entry deadline for the event of a Chevrolet piclcup truck and a Information Program is just good is April 28. All entries must· be fully-rigged Ranger boat powered . 0 IS wildlife conservation," Howe Said. postmarl::.ed on or before that date. by an Evinrude or JohnsOn out"Thebetteririfonnationwehaveon FiveotherOperationBass-man- board. . 0 13 all aspec;ts of the birds and their aged Red Man events will make up Those anglers that enter all s1x · • . . , habitats.' the more effectivelY. we . the Buckeye venue for 1993 as fol- qualifying tournaments within a · NEW YORK (AP)- Not a bad ~ Mandel .Sild. _ can ensure that all species will be lows: June 20, Ohio diVision and do not qualify for week for NBC Sports. NBC will be the fii'Sl nctwodc 1!1 able to sustain healthy population River/Powhatan Poin~ entry dead- another regional will qualify to First, the network topped all 25 years to telecast consecutive · levels." line June 9; July 18, Ohio compete in the "Wild Card" otner~ wi!h nine sports Emmys, S~per Bowls. Both CBS lllld NBC River(fanners Creel::., entry dead~. regional. The top six fmishers will then It gamed next.year's Su~r d~dSuperBowl Im liJ67,andCBS A pond clinic has been slated line July 7; Aug. 1, Ohio qualify for the prestigious Red Man Bow!, !lD'IuaiiY the b1ggest show m d1d, ~uper B~w! U. . _, for April27, at the Curtis Balthaser River/White Oak, entry deadline AU-American Championship. television. And th1s 1s the fii'St ume ll s farm on Briar Ridge Road, abolit July 21; Aug. 22, Ohio River/St. The top 10 from each of four "We've had apretty nice weel::. been done exclusi.vely by one net112 mile off of State Route 325, Mary •s, W.Va., entry deadline regionals, the top four from the here, gettmg !he nghts ~ the Super worlc," Ebersol said. near Danville. Aug. 11 ; and Sept. 12, Western regional and the top six Bowl and bemg reco~mzedB by our Sponsored by the Soil and Sandusky/Sandusky City Park, from the Wild Card regional will peers for our work, m arce1ona advance to the_ Red Man All-Amer- particularly," NBC Sports presiWater Conservation District and entry deadline Sept 1. dent Dicl::. Ebersol said. the Ohio State University Extension offlCCS of both Meigs and GalD. Th . FiveofNBC'sEmmyswerefor the SummetOiympics. lia Countys, the clinic will cover ATHENS -The Division of OH 45701. Be sure to include 11 While NBC declined to reveal dry fire hydrants, fish stocking rates and weed control (biological Wildlife will hold its third annual stamped, self-addressed envelope. it's sealed bid, it was believed the and chemical) and updates oo pond Antler Scoring Day Tueday from 3 · Tbe seed packets may be picl::.ed up network paid about $41 million for in person. the Super BowL · safety, weed identification and pro- to 9 p.m.. The trophy scoring session will . ••• Last week, CBS said it would tecting your pond from livestocl::. damage. be held at the Division o{ Wildlife Wildlife biologists have noi panicipate in the bidding, and 4 door, CIIMI Lalilllldl A demonstration has been District Four Headq~rs.located observed successful hatche of bald ABC declined to comment on scheduled for 5:30p.m. with the at 360 East State St. in Athens. eagles in five of the 22 known reports Friday that it didn't bid, Official scorer will be on hand nests. Hatches are expected to con- either. program till::.ing place at 6 p.m. AulD., Nl,.2Oaor, Aolt from Bucl::.eye Big Bucl::.s, Boone & tinue throughout the month, There ''Our relation wi~ the NFL is Caught a big one lately? Drop CrockeU, Pope&. Young and the are 15 nest locations in the Lake• very special, and we do not want to · .Erie marsh region; 5 in northeast discuss our business with the NFL me a line ~ the pun) at The Longhunter Society. For more informatiog, contact Ohio; and 2 in north-central Ohio. in 'the ress " ABC s okesman Daily Senunel. Ill Coun Street, ••• Pomeroy OH 45769, or call me at Jerry Meyer, at 594-2211. Results of the mid-winter water· 992-2155. The Division ofWildlife is once fowl survey show the highest numagain offering free hummingbird ber of geese (85,379) ever recorded seed packer.s to the public. . during this survey. Trumbull Coun· Each pacl::.et contains enough ty contained the highesi count A seeds 10 plant a 4 x 10 foot plot. total of 224,000 ducl::.s and merwith equat ·amounts of Mexican· gansers were seen during the surgreat deal. sunflower, spiderflower and caiCh- vey, which was only 600 birds "We're not in the mood to cre- lly. Each-of the plants is a good fewer than our record number of OFFERING': ate a group of Bonnies as in·Bonllie attractor for hummingbirds and waterfowl sightings recorded in and .Ciyde," he said, "and, as a butterflies. The packets are free to 1972. Mergansj:rs, mallards and matter of fac~ the use of a gun to Ohio residents. • Stocks black ducts were the most.frecause physical damage is last on Mail requesu to the Division of quently observed. • Corporate Bonds the list of protective measures.'' Wildlife, 360 E. State Str., Athens, • U.S. Treas11ry Securities Class 'ci IS are advised to not arfn Zeigler said. • M11tual Funds Rather, they are briefed on the • tnsured Tax-Free law as it relates to carrying and M11nlclpal Bonds using a flfWIII for pror.ecuon. They are shown the posiuve and negative • Insured Money Markel CHARLESTON, W.Va. making a false applicatio~ to obtain of carrying a weapon or having one Conservation officers have begun a license. These revocauons carry Accounts handy. From that point their con- delivering the hunting and fishing various time limilations. . • IRA's sciences should ~uide them. license revocaton lists to the 64 Persons who receive citations an. ''This (carrymg a JUn or keep- hunting and fishing license agents do no appear before a magistrate to Contact: ing one in the home) IS a very per- throughout the state, according to answer the charges, and those who sonal decision,'' Zeigler said. Ed Hamric!::., director of the West appear but fail o pay the fines and Jay Caldwell People need to l::.now more Virginia Divsion of Natural cosu within 90 days of convlcton about protecting themselves, and · Resouces. · · Account Executive also will have their license this includes understanding how to Hamrick says the names of 531 revoked according to Col. Rich 441 Second Avenue avoid trouble aJid in some cases hunters and an~lers are on the list. Hall · chief of the DNR 'sLaw Gallipolis, OH. 45631 l::.nowing when to rqn and when to 'The conservauon officers will be Enforceent Secuon. . !cream, he said. · reminding t"e licens~ agents to. There is a reinstatement fee · "We need to understand that carefully scrutinize the document required for these revocations. (614) 446-2125 > each of us· can't have a personal that applicants use fo identificaton 1-800-487-2129 policemen, so it is incumbent UP,OII and to check the revocation list us to protect ourselves," Zeigler · before issuing licene to any person. said. • "These easues are being ial::.en In "What we're dealing with a attep to stop he abuse of the here," he said,. "is the inherent slate's hunting, fishing,.and licenslawlessness of contemporary soci- ing laws and regulations," explains ety. W'e see the terrible _auacl::.s '!" Hamricl::.. aged people, we see an 1ncrease 1n DNR revokes f()( two years the · license of anyone who accumulates crimes p=rpctrated by the crazies in a total of 10 points against a license our SOCiety. · "Once there were the so-called within any pven two-year period professional thieves who took our Licenses ·~ &!JtDmatically money and that wu thai. Now we revoked for var1ous other violahave the drug addicts and thrill tions, such as apotlightlng wih a firearm or implement, illegally seekers.' ' • killing bear, neglisent. shooting or ' "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" • : AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The •Portage-Summit Field & Stream ~ Club is blending a self-defense pro;p-am with its wildlife prograins in 'ihe interest ol education. • The club is offering a 10-week ·'Women's Self-Defense and :Firearms Training Class at its club,; bouse and shooting range in Deer;field. ·, "We are not here juSt to shoot :bunnies," said Ken Zeigler, the · '.C:lub's immediate past president. 'Education is a lot of what we are ·, abouL" . .; He said sportsmen's clubs are ~ ideal settings for such courses. pri' inarily because the clubs usually have members trained in the use of .;firearms and ll!embership _o.ften ··includes those With polx:e trammg. ~- The Portage-Summit course is ~ directed . by Bruce Knodel, wesi~dent of the Ohio Federation of 'iConservation Clubs, a membeJ: of several sportsmen's clubs and a :Trumbull ,County police officer .who has been conducting such in TrumbuU an~ Mahoning ' ' counties since 1978. ~ · Clasaes deal with self-defense . and melsuies designed to deter. &riminlls. Included ue precautioos •to be used while drivmJ.. while ~all::.ing in public and while in the ~)lome and training in the use of pis~: tots and sllotpns. .·: "We're trying to fill what we ~;observed to be 1 need," Zeijller <-said, ''lind I personally look ill It ~ 1•~n oblipliOD· ,• He emphasized that self-prWc~ tion and se1f-defense encompass a 1989 RANGER1SUPERCAB............4x4, One Owner! XLT, AIC .........:................1S,995.00 1990 BRONCO II .................................XL T, AJC, Pow..-, One Ownerl...................'8,895.00 1991 ESCORT GT.:............................Auto., AIC, Power Moon Root, Loaded! ...'1,995.00 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT......................Auto., AIC, Qna Owne!I... ...............,..........S7,500.00 1988 CHEVY CORSICA....................V-6, Auto., Alr......... ;....................................•4,SOO,OO 1990 TEMPO.......................................A/C, Cruise, Tilt, Cleanl .......................:......'5,500.00 1990 F-150 XLT. ................................One Owner, AIC, PW..........................~ ..... ..$8,995.00 1988 DQDGE SHADOW;...,,.............Auto., AJ.C, Low Mllas!................................*3,500.00 1991 RANGER 4x4............................:xLT, Auto.,AIC, 18,000 Milesl..:.......,.:.......'11,495.00 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC...............,V-6, Auto., One Owner! ..............................SS,SOO.OO 1989 FORD TEMPO............AII Wheel Drive, Auto., AC, 49,000 MHes, Super Clellnt.*41995.00 19~5 MONTE CARLO.......................One 'Owner, V-8, Loaded! Super Clean! ....*3,500.00 1992 MUSTANG ..................................Convertlble, All Optlonsl........................512,495.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE ..................one Owrill~, Air, Cass.............. ~.................SS,995.00 ' . 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA DX........One Owner, Auto., AC.,....................~...... :·~'7,800.00 1989 T·BIRD SUPER COUPE.~ ......:23,000 Miles! Every OptlonL ........,..~ .....S11,495.00. 1991 FORD TEMPO.................A Door classes 0 1371 ~ NBC a dds Super · BowJ t 1• t f reCeO t fie d· • CODqUeSts Antler Sc_oring ay .. J::e/:. '• •• 111764 esday ... • t.·I J! w1lh '"V' ••• iiCieaoe Ihe Bela!Us 1no·s ~· ••• " DRIVE·A·um.E WVDNR to issue hunting, fishing license revocation lists to agents • SAVE~A'-tOT • Fut, euy installation 1 • Goes directly oVer old roof • Won 'I rust or corrode . ' • Reduces noile ~ ProVides added insulation . • Lifetime limited warranty 0 ·1993 RE-ROOFING SALE ~~ 244 S. Church Ripley, WV ' . Operation Ba.ss to commence Ohio River events i.n June. . ••'· ••• IUibo ·poiiOf V-6 558 cublcift:llqne ~ piol~ ol .ilependiill~ PtJIIing power Ia · gr,e himlhe ....l .. oJge. bani::. along a stretch of the Mad of Wildlife worl::.er$ participated in "diversity of wildlife habiw aad River in Champaign County. training .during a three-day worl::.- resources, another villi ISpCCl of That was one of sevml compo- shop covering a newly developed our agency's mission is 10 edt'CW nents in creating a sueambanl::. sta- · statewide program that provides the public and our youth an:aubilization demonsntion area. To private landowners with training in ing wildlife resources," said Paul help slow 'erosion, dormanfwillow forest and wildlife management Schiff, supervisor ollbe divisioa"s posts also were placed above the The project is spons<!red by the information andM'C•ion sca;c.. water line and red cedar trees ial::.en Ruffed Grouse Society with train"We achieve this throu&ll a from a state park were anchored to ing provided by Ohio State l]niver- variety of avenues, wbicb 10 the base of the streambanl::.. sity' s Cooperative Extension Ser- beyond the scope ol hllllta' educ:aSeveral other demonstration vice and the ODNR's divisions of tion course, our bluebinlnils for areas may be developed around forestry and wildlife. · schools project and Project Ohio to show landowners and offiThe Division of Wildlife, in Wll.D." . . cil!ls of government agencies h.ow cooperation with the League of Activities in which the divisioo erosion control can be achieved Ohio Sportsmen, annually dis- is panicipating include: ~kalathrough the use of harvested tim- tributes thousands of National tions to boy scout and girt scout ber. . - Wildlife Week educator's packets troops, a wetlands wortsbop iD In 1992 and 1993, the Ohio which are produced by the National Jackson, a wildlife test to - biJb Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Federation. These pacl::.ets school teams .at Raccoon Creek planted more than 100,000 tree contain inforination to assist educa- ' Pari::. in Gallia County, and the seedlings at the 18,000-acre Wood- tors in bringing the wildlife week annual Earth Weekend hosted by bury Wildlife Area in Coshocton message to students. the Cincinnati Zoo. County. . "While part of our overall misVolunteer insUUCIOTS wiD also Several weeks ago, SO Division sion is to enhance and preserve a be conducting hunter-educlitiOII courses in seven COWJties. · · · · self-defense, tjirearms classes for women •• 1297J1 laome~ By JOHN WISSE Dlvlsloa ol WUdHre COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) National Wildlife Weel::. begins tday, and the Ohio Division of Wildlife and at least one national federation are hoping to add special emP.hasis to the occasion. 'Rain Forests: Help Save Tbeir. Layers of Life" is the then)e ol this - year's National Wildlife Weel::., sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates, including the League of Ohio Sportsmen. · Wildlife diversity mana11ement · is among the highest prionties of the Ohio Division of WUdlife. One aspect of this type of management involves habitat enhancement and protection, which includes timber management. An example is the division's pla.nting of tree seedlings last month along the top of a stream-. ~-P-SF &SC offers ,, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE '12,750_ C_SIER·RA 4.3 VI, s epnd, --.............. . ..,... ltllncWd . . . . . . . AMIFM , eterea .. sc, Clll-, •lldl.. - wll Ja., GVW "UI'LWII & SEE iUCK TOLLIVER, TOM MD I lEAD, IA111E . ~' • 'I . . . I· ·~. ..••••. ' . . ~.-- "'</!" • 'Save the rain forests' NWF's theme for week ' •' 111.11 ()For lhe u~ th~ program,hun~rs wil.l · - proVIde thelf names and addressea :! ;when buyi~ state licenses to hunt l' migratory buds. The service will ; ·then asl::. a sample of these hunters ~ .to ~ide a record of their hunting ' .acuvity ruid success. · .' • This information will be used to • ·improve current' waterfowl harvest ":estimates and to develop harvest : .estimates for all migratory game • !binls throughout North America A ,.·final rule outlining the effort ~:appeared in the Federal Register on .;March 19. ;. Currentllll!itinal harvest surveys .,.are based on names gathered 'f,througb the sale or Migratory Bird ~·Hunting and Conservation Stamps, ·'commonly called Federal Duel::. .:: ,~H!I!'P.S, wh,ic~ all waterfowl hunters 16 years of age or older ':" must purchue to hunt ducl::.s, geese ···or swans. But nearly half the. five ·· million migratory bird hunters hunt ~ only non-waterfowl species;so · 1 ' they are not included in the survey. :- The Harvest Information Pro•,-gram will result in improved har: :vest records for all migratory game ~ binls. · . : "Improved harvest records mean · ~ improved management capabili•.ties; • said Marshall Howe, acting " chief of the Office of Migratory • Bird Management "We will be in a • more secure position to prevent ~ depletion of birds iri low supply :-and provide ample harvestopponu·: nities for the more abundant 1991 FORD EXPLORER $2••000°0 CAAOLL SNOWDEN M2 I nand Ave. Call me. Montllly P10 • Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as yotJ live ... TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - 'Three University of Toledo head coaches haveireceived contract extensions, Fathletic director Allen Bohl : apnounced today. • The contract of head football :Teoach Gary Pinl::.le was extended througb the 1995 season, while head basl::.etball coach Larry Gip>SOn and head·women's basketball . coach Bill Fennelly have signed : similat pacts. Their contracts have : also been extended through the sea• son beginning in 1995. • : Pink~e has posted a 13-8-1 : record in his two seasons at Tole: do, leading the Rockets to an 8-3 l mark and third-place Mid-Ameri' can Conference finish in 1992. • Fennelly, two-time MAC coach , of the year, has a five-year record :of 118-38. His 1990-91 and 1991- · ' 92 teams won conference regular :season and tournament titles, :advancing to the NCAA tollrna•menL · Toledo was the MAC's, most improved team this season under Gipson, finishing 9-9 in league play after postjng a 3-13 mark in 1991-92. , scoring margin (13.1) and tied for 14th with IUPU-Indianapolis in field goal percentage at 52.2. The Redmen, 25-8 overall and 9-5 for third place in the Mid-Ohio Conference, hit 11186 of 2270 attempts from the f~eld for the season.· The Redwomen, 26-5 and 13-1 for the charnpionsllip of the MOC, were fourth nationally in scoring offense (86. 7 points per game), eighth in scoring margin (17.8) and tied for 12th place in rebounding percentage with Arkansas~ Monti­ cello and. Midwestern State (Texas) at 54.8. The Redwomen compiled 1340 rebounds to their opponents' 1104. •AUTO •AC •CRUISE/TILT •AMIFM CASS. •POWER SEAT, •POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS •AND MUCH MOREl . Sunday Times-Sentinel/C7 ....... ...... .,, .,. ' 4411132 ' �• • • .. • · Page C8 SUnday Times Sentinel Farm/llusiness Aprll18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll8, OH Point Pleasant, WV Indians scrap pl~ns · to · continue spring training_in Ho~estead CLEVELAND (AP) - The • Cleveland Indians have abandoned plans to hold spring training in Homestead, Fla., because of their concerns that the area may never fully recover from Hurricane Andrew. The Indians; who trained in Tucson, Ariz.. from 1946 to 1992, , had made a two-year commiunent to a new training complex in Homestead until the hurricane hit . last August, destroying pan of the facility andamajorityofthehomes and businesses in lhc South florida Richard E. Jacobs, the Indians' stability and continuity that Home- ment saidreccndy !bat it~ lake city.' . · · president and owner. stead could not guarantee. foar to five years to rebudd the Unable to tniin in Homestead "There isn't a man or woman in "We need to establish roots in a area, and thal it may. in ~ nevu this spring, lhe te8ll! instead went this organization who doesn't feel community where our players, their fuUy recover. That infonJI!II:Ion had to Wmter Haven, former spring terrible anguish over what hap- families and ()ur fans are comfort- amajorirnpactoo~&:a.,on.:· camp of lhe Boston Red Sox. On pened in South florida. But a lot of ·able," he said. "Unfortunately, the . ~mestead repaired 1ts ~~.urn Friday, the Indians Mid they intend factors have changed, and the situa· community of Homestead has a m ume to host .two ex~ubmoa to make Winter Haven their perma· lion is much. different from when tremendous amount of cleanup and gam~s bctw~n ~e Ind1ans and nem spring home. we rust looked at Homestead." consii'Uction wollc to do, and there Fl0!1da Marhns 10 March:-The "As mueh as we wish we could Homestead officials could not has been a lot of conflicting infQI· Ind1ans. however, have saui all undo the s10nn's impact cin Home· immediately be reached for com- mation about how loog it wiU take stead, otir IS spring !raining games ment. The city planned an evening to return 'to normal. · . would not have gone very far news conference. "However, the·u.s. Secreiary toward rebuilding the city,' said J~~~:obs said the Indians require of Housing and Urban Develop- Big Ten draws the same salary as the men's coac~ at her respeclive school, according to salary fig. ures obtained from league members in 1991. . Darsch is the ffi.ird bighest-~d head coach at Oh1o State behmd football. coach John Cooper at $114,000 and Ayets. Gee said he called a meeting with Darsch befor«? the NCAA Tournament and d1scussed the issue of salary equity. . . He srud ,several ,facto~. mcludmg D~ch s salary ran~ng compared w1~ olher women s coac~es m the B1g T~~ and the popularity and .profita~thty o~ her pro!P'am, will b.e wctghed 1n assessmg a salary mcrease. ... · . Based on fi~s obt)u,ned froi,D . B1g Ten sdlools m 1991, Darsch s · salary 111!"'~ secl!nd bc;hmd Iowa coach Vtvtan Strmge~ s $78,9~ among the conference s women s basketball coaches. ALL SIZES PLUS RIP UP '1fe ·De8wer ..... Spa 1141Jme.tone" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Enquirer (the CLASS C · Tom Archdeacon of the Dayton Marge Schott controveft}'). Judge: 20,000-below circulation Daily News won three individual Randy Benson, Elmira (N.Y.) Star· Best Game "Story: I - Steve categories and three other writers Gazette. .. Doerschuk, The Massillon Inde· each won two in the 1993 Ohio · Best Headline: 1 - Dou~ Bean, ·pendent. (a Massillon Washington· Associated Press Sports Writers The Columbus Dispatch ( 'Local Cleveland St. Joseph boys baslcet·. Associatioo contest fighter goes for bloke in Eng- ball game). 2- Lee Yoakum, The Archdeacon, the Daily News; land"). 2- Dave Scott, Akron Delaware Gazette (the Memorial feature columnist, won forbesi fea- Beacon Journal ("Brent learns Tournament). 3 (tie) ; Rich Stalllure, best news story and best col- Price or fame"). 3 - Scott Davis, smith, Alliance Review (Norton umn in newspapers with ·circula- The Columbus Dispatch ("Similar and Southeast meet in a girls bas· lions exceeding 100,000. Chrises v;ill cross when OSU's lcetball •Division II tournament John Erardi of The Cincinnati Jent faces Iowa's Street"). Judge game); and Brian Lepley, Wa.shEnquirec WO!l two rusts in the same Gary Schwab, The Charlotte ington Court House Record-Hemld size class, for best investigativeen- Observer. . (Greenfield McClain .meets Washterprise and for general excellence, Best S~ial Section: 1 _ The ington Court house in a boys bas· a general writing category. Cincinnati Enquirer (Baseball '92). tetball game). Judfe: Kirk The Enquirer and The (Cleve- 2- Dayton Daily News (Summer Wessler, The Peoria (II .) Journal land) Plain Dealer shared the top Olympic Games). 3 - .Akron Bea- Star. newspaper award in the ~est cir- con Jounial (Cavs'. Sports Extra). Best Feature Story: 1 -Steve cwation category, that of best daily Judge: Tommy Cameron, The Stout, Urbana Daily Citizen ,(prosectioo. Jackson (Mich.) Citizen Patriot. files offormer Bengals and Browns Steve Stout of the Urbana Daily · Best Daily Section: 1 (tie), The greats). 2 - Bill Begley, Troy Citizen captured .rJISts for best fea- Cincinnati Enquirer and The Pl;Un Daily News (a nostalgic look at lure and best news story for news- Dealer. 3 _Dayton Daily News. Pedro Borbon). 3- Jim Walker, papers with circulations under Judge: George Solomon, The The Ironton Tribune (the ongoing 20,000. Steve Docrschuk of The Washington Post battle of a young athlete). Judge: CLASS B Ken Brown, Dixon (Ill.) Telegraph. Massillon Independent won for best column and best game story in 20,000-100,000 circulation Best News Story: I - Steve the same class. · Best Game Story: 1 -Rob Stout. Urbana Daily Citizen (baseBill Begley of the Troy Daily Oller, Springfield ]l.lews-Sun (Ben- ball card ·shops going' down the News won the general excellence gals beat Patriots 20-10). 2- Jim drain). 2- Brenda Burns, Urbana a;vard, while The Ashtabula Star· lngr~ham, The (Willoughby) Daily Citizen (tax. levies to support Beacon was named the best daily News-Herald (summary of a high school.athletics). 3 -Jeff secti011. Tigers-Indians brawl). 3 - Rpb Salts, Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Bob Finnan of The News-Her- Oller, Springfield News-Sun (open· (recruiting from a different angle). aid of WiUoughby won lhe general ing round of the Memorial. Touma· Judge: Ron Lemasters, The Muncie excellence award for newspapers ment). Judge: Tom Shine, Wichita (Ind.) Star. :with circulations between 20,000 (Kan.) Eagle. Best Column: 1 - l!teve Doerand 100,000. . Best Feature Story: 1 -Jon _ schuk, The Massillon Independent The Cincinnati Post was named Spencer, Mansfield News Journal (the del!ffi. of an amusement~). the best daily section in the size (a black bowler is denied his place 2-. Ph1ll1p_B. Wilson, The Marie~class. .in history). 2 _ Dave Shedloski, ~ Ttmes ~d1d J<;>hn. Cooper save hiS The top lhree finisber.s in each Springfield News-Sun (following . JOb by !fmg Michlglll)?). 3.:- Don category were picked by a panel of Jack Nicklaus as he lours a golf Wtllman, Urbana Datly Ctllzen (a 22 judges from around the country. course under construction). 3 _ look back at what baseball o~ce Awards will be presented at the Joe Menzer, The (Willoughby) . was}. Judge: Mike Babcock, LmOAPSWA convention June 13 in· News-Herald (Knicks coach Pat coin (Neb.) Journal-Star. . CoiHuemrbusear.e the re· suits from the Riley under a. microscope). Judge: General Exc~llence: 1 - Btll Jeff Wohler, The Oregonian. . B~gley, T~y Druly News.2 -..Jeff 1993 Ohio Associated Press Sports Best News Story: 1 _Kim D1Veromca, The Chtlhcolhe Writers Association writing con- Byrum, Springfield News-Sun (Stu· Gazette. 3 - . Steve Jacoby, St. test: dent-athletes transferring to differ· Marys Evenmg Leader. Judge: CLASS A ·. ent schools). 2 - Scott Volpe, The 100,000+ circulation ·('Lorain) Journal (Joh.n Coope~·s Best Game Story: 1 -Dick iffy joti status). 3 -Tim Bucey, Fenlon, The Columbus Dispatch Springfield News-Sun (the Reds (Gail Devers's horror story with a hu'e a new manager). Judge: Hathappy ending). 2- Tom Archdea- vey Melamed, Burlington County con, Dayton Daily News (Gene (NJ.}Times. ·. Riegle's unfulfilled dream). 3 Best Column : 1 - Kermit Bob Baptist, The Columbus Dis- Rowe, The (Lorain) Journal (high patch (the Bengals end the season school football mirrors life in lhe on a sour note). Judge: Earl real world). 2 _Jim Naveau, The LaChance, The (Quincy, Mass.) Lima Nevis (an inte,view with Patriot Ledger. Babe Ruth). 3 -Tom Reed, WarBest Feature Story: I - Tom ren Tribune-Chronicle (baseball Archdeacon, Dayton Daily News (a needs ice cream). Judge: Mike former athlete commits suicide). 2 0 s 'II (N c - Joe Maxse, The Plain Dealer wens, tatesvl e · ') Record & Landmarlc. (Golden Gloves. boll,ing in a General Excellence: 1 - Bob prison) . 3 - Bob Hunter, The Finnan, The (Willoughby) NewsColul!lbus Dispatch (a brief.history Herald. 2 - Ken Gordon, Mans· of early black Ohio State athletes). field ·News Journal. 3 - Ron Judge: David .Bloss. The.Provi· Ware, Springfield News-Sun . dence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin. Judge: Joe Muench, El Paso HerBest News Story: I - Tom aid-Post Archdeacon, Dayton Daily News Investigative· Enterprise: 1 (Carl Barger dies and Marge Schott Tom Reed, Warren Tribune-Chronmak:es an appearance at the winter icle (open enrollment for high baseball meetings). 2- Rob Park- school athletics). 2 -Tim Bucey, . er, The Cincinnati Enquirer (Lou Springfield News-Sun (decline m Piniella steps down). 3 - Paul thoroughbred horse racing in . Haynes, The Plain Dealer (Robin Ohio). 3 - Ron Ware, Springfield Yount picks up his 3,000th career News-Sun (effeet or national ruling hit). Jndge: James Beck, Charleston on su,mm!T baseball leagues). (S.C.) Posi-Courier. · Judge: Mark Faller, Connectjcut · / . · Best Column: l - Tom Post Archdeacon, Dayton Daily News Best Headline: 1 - Dave Bur(the death of a JS·-year-old basket- cham, Warren Tribune-Chronicle ball player).. 2- Ed Meyer, Akron ("A hard, dazed Knight"). 2 Beacon tournai (Sam Rutigliano Edward Campbell, The (WiUoughtak:es a look at Eric Green). 3 by) News-Herald ("Welcome to Brad Schmaltz, The Columbus Dis- the pig leagues, kid"). 3 - Dave patch (a look at a jockey who used Shcdloski, Springfield News-Sun a buzzer on his horse) . Judge: · ("Reds' leadership is Schour'). .Kevin Benels, Kansas City Srar. Judge: Gary Schwab, The Charlotte General Excellence: 1 - John Observer. · .· Erardi, The Cincinnati Enquirer. 2 Best Special Section: 1 -The - Gary Nuhn, Dayton Daily . (Canton) Repository (Pro FOOtball · News. 3 ·- Rob Parker, The Hall of Fame prev1ew). 2 - The Cincinnati Enquirer. Judge: 'Mike Cincinnati. Po,st (<lpl:ning Day). 3 ·Perry;. Fort Worth (Texas) Star· -. The Cmcmnat1 Post (NCAA Telegram. · · . · Final Four). Judge: Tommy Investigative Enterprise: I ~ cameron, Tile Jackson (Mich.) Cit· }ohn Erardi, The. Cincinnati izeo Pattiot. · Enquirer (reshaping the Reds dur· ·Best Daily Section:, 1 - The ing the orrseason). 2 - Russ Cincinnati Post 2- The (Canton) ' •Top Soil., · •Mason Sand -concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Straw • •Pea Gravel -Drainage Tile .Culvert Ti~ (alf sizes up ~o 5") •Block and Mortar Mix OAPSWA contest winners announced · Robert Becker, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press. · Investigative Enterprise: 1 Steve Triplett, Portsmouth Daily Times (controversy over Portsmouth bask;etball coaching position). 2 - Brenda Burns, . Urbana Daily Citizen (AIDS and Ohio high S(;hool wrestling). 3 Jeff Sales, Lancaster Eagle-Gazette (multi-sport athletes : a dying · breed). Judge: Mark Faller, ConnecticutPost Best Headline: 1 - Don McConnack, AShtabula Star-Beacon ("Jordan's ailment: Loose tongue and too much whine"). 2 -Lee Yoakum; The Delaw.are Gazette ("Bonnie flies over the oceail"). 3 -JeffDiVerQllica, The ChiUicothe Gazette ("Double shot of Brandy; Hiller and Bales lead Huntsmen"). Judge Gary Schwab, The Charlo~ Obsecyer. · . . Best Special Secbon: 1,-Chill· ·tcolhe Gazette (Football 92). 2· Portsmouth Daily News (Hoops). 3 - The Marietta Times (Pigskin Preview). Judge: Tommy Cameron, The Jackson (Mich.) Citizen Patti· l:::m::~ -·- OPIIIIIIG DAY SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Gates Ope• at 11:00 Race• Start at 1 P.M. --- JLILLI 4* ;w4 IIIIDIIi&iWfl. CALL 11nae1. . llaC"-t ...... . lElNEn'S MOBIU HOME HEAONG & COOUNG No alcoholic beveragH. Not responelbla for lo ..ea or accidents. For more Info. 388-9300 (614) 446 1416 or 1-800-872-51167 '$piC' ' ' IIIII . . . . . . . . . . . '= ' 4 . . . . . . & coollng_IIY!I-~ .. or3ai-8617 Jatt IAffOD -,. -10""'* .... lt..MII'"'II, OL 1993 CHEVe CAMARO 1•28- ·. Many Ohio crop fields rutted Multi~edia reports first quarter earnings ~ The Car . You've Been Waitine Por -ls Here! IIowl GALLIPOLIS· The board of KaaiDb·v. Hart. vice pn:sident, directors of Ohio Valley Bank has bra,ncb admitlisntion division. approved the promotion or seven This division consists of branch LOCAL DEALER HOINOitED a of categories, including o~eraU busiofficers according to president and lending and lawb opellllims for Honda Power Equlpmeqt announces that Riverness quanty or facility and superior cus. chief executive officer James L. OVB bnnch offices in Gallia front Honda area servicing power equipment tomer service.-Tom Lear, left, general manager Dailey. The announcement was Jackson, and Pike Counties: dealer as recipient of tbe "1992 Honda Dealer of · or Riverfront Honda, receives the award from made at the f\lCCDt annual meeting - Departments of this di,ision Excelleilce Award." Honda annually recognizes Harold Pugh, district sales manager, American of Ohio Valley Bane Corp at the include Idlers, security, customer a select group ot dealers who bave Scored blgbly Honda Motqr Co. Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel . senice. senior cirizens programs, Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. roll up functions. and special serSue Ann Bostic was promoted vices. to vice president, support SCtYices E. Ricbanl Maban, vice presi· division. Departments within the dent, leilditlg division. 'The reorga' PO~EROY · A yesteryear McClures have openited a 3300 square reet of space, nearly division are: human resourcet·, nizarion places Rat estate lending, theme lias been incorporated into restaurant 'in Pomeroy since 1978. twice 'that of the former McClure's !raining, policy/procedurCs. proper· commercial lending, installment the interior decorations of The building he opened in· then on · ·Three in One. ty management, and marketing and lending. Door plans, and branch McClure's Family Restaurant an adjacenl lot was vacated two Plans call for. increasing communications. leildiog policy within the lending which moved recently into its new weeks ago. The new building has · Continued on D-8 Patricia L. Davis, vice president. division. brick suucture on East Main Street management information systems Larry Miller D, vice preSident Things from the past are feadivision. Departments comprising .... iDiaiJII uirol:. He will maU· tured on a shelf along the ceiling this division are: data processing, ror and audit all finmcial cbannels aro1,1nd the spacjous dining area accounting, account.s payable. througbout OVB and be ~i­ which seats 138 and where tighting • proof/mail room, budget, regulm- ble lOr ~ blok' s compliance with is provided by 28 colorful stained ry repolting, and systems support· all wr:mal inspeui•IS by regulatoglass tiffany lights. · security. ry autburilies. On the walls are framed Rock· Michael D. Francis, vice presiRuben T. Hcanesy. assistant well prints from front covers of the ..". dent, loan administration. He wilL casllier and mana&er installment Saturday Evening Post. continue to be in charge of loan lending. He fonncr:ly was in charge Oak trim is feafured in the din· collections, the bank's commWJity of iadim:t leading for OVB and ing room and around the service reinvesunent and SC~W as .now will be ia chaige of the bank's area and salad bar which has been OVB's COI15l1IDel' . . . plldfolio. expanded ' to 30 items. The winDailey cmrhMied· dows across the entire front of the ~bc:se promotions are well building provide a view of the Ohio River. · .............,r ·B·Itn~·valances..at..the · · ·~arpetirg. and booths in vivid coli>rs complete the decor of the NliWIN NEW BIDLDING ·McClure's Family Restaurant of (estaurant which is owned by Pomeroy Is now operating in its attractive new brick structure on McClure and Sons; Inc. and manEast Main Street. Things from the pao;t decorate the dining room aged by Jim McClure. whlcb Is Ugh ted by colorful tiffany lights. Pictured here in the din. The restaurant is completely ing area are Herschel McClure, len, and his son, Jim, who man· )landicapped accessible, bas drive· PATRIO£ • Jolm Gill. a profesages the Pomeroy restaurant. (Times-Sentinel photo by Charlene through Service and 38 paiking sioaal truck driw:rliving on State Hoenlch.) waces. . .I . Rt 325 in Pauiot. m:eived a IIOIC· .worthy safety award from DART PROMOTED - Gary L. TIUSit Company in St Paul, Min· Kerr was recently pi'OIIIOied 19 nesoca. · . ' regiotlal rteld servic:a maaaaaDART Safety Director Jim By Patty Dyer, keep as mu~h crop residue as possi· or to only leave small areas . for Rax RestaunniS. He will lie Tammes presented Gill with Disirlct Conservationist ble on lhe soil surface. untilled. . .· responsible for operation, ••~· DART's htgbest safety award. the ' GALLIPOLIS • Heavy rainfall 2. Tillage should oply be used Deep tillage to correct com- keting ,and training for 25 l'lesident's A-.1. It is gnlllll:d to eluting the past growing season h8s where necessary. If possible, only paction will .probably not be feasi· restaurants Ia Oblo, West v.-. DART opcra111n witb at least I 0 lf!Ct many Ohio wheat and oat ftelds till the areas of the field that are ble Ibis spring, according to Bran- ginia and Kentacky. Kerr, a years of wcicJmt.!Ja: driving with ruued and threatens to do the same ruued (if'only the lower portions.of co, because the soil will not be dry graduat~ of Gallla Acad,•y DART. GiU m:eived DART's Hall with soybean and ·corn fields, the field are rut'led do not till the · enou~h to fracture. Subsoiling rut· High School and Rio Graade ofFline Safety Awn in .•990. and _ §Ccording to Joseph G. Branco, steeper slopes). In some cases, the ted J1elds should be put off until College, is the son of Mr. and the National Safety Couocil's MilS.tate Conservatiomst for the Soil whole field may need to be (illed nex.t year when conditions will Mrs. Denver ·Kerr of Rio lion Mile Club Safety Award in l,;onservatjon Service (SCS) in .. where the field is ~xtensiyely rutted hopef\IIIY be more suitable. Grande ·and lives ia Marietta 1991. . <;lhio. Because Of the prolonged . ' witb his wife An1ie aad tbeir Recognition for outstanding wet conditions last fall, it was nectwo children, Lln!Isey ad Gar· sifdy pufi)IIIIIIICe is J*1 of a proqssary to harVest many fields when rett • gram that belped DART .,;1 conditions were not suitable. . Branco says many crop fields ltre rutlled deeply enough lhat conservation !iiJaie may not be possiwithout the ruts lleing leveled. bu~iness GREENVILLE, S; C.• · Walter excluding the above mentioned e leveling required may reduce COOLVILLE. Jerry BUrdette amou01 of crop residue l~ft on E.· Bartlea, Chairman of the Board items were $0.36 per share, a e soil surface to fall below · and Chief Executive Officer of 28.6% increase over 1992 earnings has re-opened bls shop for bnsin Inc .. · . Friday per share of $0.28. - · eptable levels. Branco says this Multimedia, · in the Mid.Qhio Valley. Burdr~ Revenues for the first quarter former owner/operator of Burif especially a concern for fanners announced 1993 first quartet nel totalled $.144,069,000 compared dette'.s Service & Supplies; is IIIJ'Ill "T!.!.h "Hishly Erodible Land" earnings of$29,530,000, The net earnings reflect a net · with S126,006,000 for the first providing repair wort on allmalra. (nt!L) that have conipliance plans rtquiril)g specified slllface residue benefit of $14,332,000 resulting quarter of last year, an increase of and models of campers ~ad rtquirements throughout the year. from lhe adojltion of FASB #106 14.3%. Operating profit for the first motorhomes. Roscoe Burdette, J!llf)''s fltber, _t Branco says .lhat farlners with (Accountina for Post-Retirement qulirler was $38,130,000, a 9. 7% HEL that mull do emergency &enefits) . and FASB tl09 increase over the 1992 fllSl quiuter owned and operated Bunleue ge ID remove rota ~ to con- (AeeounlittJ for- Income Taxe1). operatins profit or 534,763,000. · . camper Sales u Coolville rnn die I tile looll Soil Conlllrvadon . . 1'hc eamlrlp also ihduded an lifter Opelating cash !low for the Quarter late 196Cis unlil 1980. J!llfY and bil otftce lief~ tiJl!ni. Thla will tax..Pin ol.lj)ploltimately $1.4 mil- totalled $51,523,000, an 11.3% wife, Joy, took over~ Pw•nea Ia& • providing a vad-e, 'if lion resultina from the sale of the Increase over the :1992 flrit quarter served this area ltnlil 1988. ~ cebary,,for ne)lt tear's crl)p ' COIIIPIIIY'I mobi.le video plo4UC· amount of $46,2114,000. Interest . that time. Jerry sold new and lllllil expense for the ftrst quarter or unitsasweUasdoing~ne y lion unit in 1anuary 1993 · due .equnmcnts. · Whe~ fields are ruited to the . E~eludins the resalta of lhe 1993 was SIS,740,000. a decrease repair work. Burdeue's RV Repair, is Jcned o tent that leveling is required, above items, the net earnings of the of $3·,038,000 compared with the S ' ~Qlllmends the ro.llowma: . coml*ty increased 33.1% over the fustqliartcrofl992. • on U.S. SOWestofCoolviUejual Newspaper revenues· increased 112 miles, 18 miles East of Athclls. 1. Lev~l t.he field surface !ly ·. same oeriod llit year. Net earnings na the least agsreuiyt' tlllaae · pe~ •har~ for. tbe quarter were 4;0'l(o from $29,832,0QO to a!ld only 20 miles (rom either · possible to remove the J1111•111d $0. 77. The oamings per share S31,01S,000forthequarter. · · Pomeroy ·or~. ............. · 1616 Iuter• Awe. (614) 446·3672 1·100.121-GOU. AI••• Schnciderand~nFunk,The~~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Plain Dcal~r (troubles surronding · .dicato~. J u'dse: Mike Tierney, the AShl~ Univ~ry men's bas;. · Atlanta Journal & Con$1itulion. . · , · ketball jHIJiililll). l -:- John Erardi, I ROBERT T. HENNESV deserved by ()Ur people. They'vedemonstrated their ability in the past; and now we're asking them to take on even greater re~nsibility for our future. By realigning lhe bank into strategic divisions; we· will 'be able to adapt even more· quicldy to an ever changing, but always competitive marketplace. We know they will meet the chal· lenges lhatlie ahead." ·The promotions are effective immediately. John Gill receives safe driving award "" See it PATRICIA DAVIS Past featured in new restaurant •Free Estllllldllll on. ·. SUE ANN BOSTIC LARRY MILLF;R ll -- . Featum: •10 Yr. Umlbld Wamurty & Copeland Scroll Compressor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency •Deslgried for your Coleman, lntwU111111 & MillerFum- •Very affordable MICHAEL IIRANCIS OVB board approves .seven promotions .. ' "The Official Car of Roek 8 Roll!". -· · f KATRINKA HART . E. RICHARD MAHAN .•Finanachig available for everyone no matter what utility iompany you are . same period iii 1992. a 40.8 per· income, up 7.6 percent or $5.6 milcent increase. Net income per share lion over last ,year's results for the on a fully diluted basis for the same pe~od. There w~ also a sigquarter was $0.82 compared to mficant Improvement m lhe credit $0.59 for the sarhe period in quality of Star's already strong 1992--a 40.5 percent increase. loan portfolio, resuliing in net Waddell remarked; "These are charge-offs being down $3.4 miloutsuinding first quarter resqlts. lion and non-perfoni!ing as.sets Our return on average assets shriJI)cing $8.4 million compared to (ROA) for the first quarter 1993 first quarter 192," continued Wadwas 1.35 percent, compared to 1.08 dell. . percent a year ago. Additionally; Also, the increased presence of Star's return on average equ ity Star in the Cleveland market trans· (ROE) for the first quarter was lated into approximately an addi· 16.48 percent, compared to 12.62 tiona! $800 million in average percent. for the. same.·period of earning assets versus this same 1992. time last year. Star' s usually strong "Other co.ntributing facto~s to contributors to fee income also per~ur record fust quarter earmngs · formed well, especially mortgage !Delude ~tar's growth in botlt non· loan servicing which showed a 67.2 mterest mcome, up 13.2 percent or percent increase during the quarter. $3'.2 million , and net interest . · The Most Effici~t IH,I Pu•p in the · M•nuf~~etur.-1 H•sing lndvstry. Best Daily Section: 1 Ashtabula Star-Beacon. 2- Troy Daily News. 3 -The Marietta Times. Judge: Monty C.ook, The (Myrtle Beach, S.C.) Sun NewS'. .. CINCINNA11 · Star Baile Corporation (NASAQ:STRZ),.parent company of Star Bank, has announced record earnings for lhe · rust quarter ended ~h 31, 1993. First quarter earnings increased 41.2 percent ·~om pared to.the same period in 1992, due in pait to lhe Initial imple'llentation phase of Star's recent resii'Uciuring efforts. This announcement was made by Oliver W. W.addell, chairman , president and chief executive officer of Star Bane Corporation. Consolldated net income for the . fi~~t II_Uarter of 1993 was an all· time:htgh of $24,903,000 compared tG $17,638,000, fo~ the rust quarter in 1992. Net income per share on a primary l)asjs for the quarter was $0.84 compared to $0.59 for the ULTU Hill EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM ot. VINTON UCEWAY Aprl118, 1993 Star Bane-reports recor(l first qu·a rter.earnings PLAtH ::3 KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL New pact f~r Darsc_h may mean· eq~allty . ibe CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio SBid. . . . State women's basketball coach Jones and OSU pres1dent E. Nancy Darsch may soon have a G<;>rdon Gee speak favorably o! conllliCt that approximates that of raiSing her pay closer to Ayers men'scoachRandyAyers. ann.~salaryof~,38<!·. Darsch, who makes s55 ,524 a Several umv~ISIUes. have year, guided Ohio State to the moved ,to pay theu men s and NCAA title game before losing 10 women s ~~~etball coaches lhe . Texas Tech 84-82. Even though her same salary. Gee ~!d. The (CleveconllliCt does not mention a bonus land) Plrun Dealer. I.m n_ot both· based on performance, she will · ered by that at all. I th!"k 11 ~akes receive a $20 552 bonus Ohio sense, but to say 11 outnght.l m not State athletic director Jim' Jones sure Nancy would say that" . No women •s basketball coach m · along that their greatest concern was not the stadium, but the wiclcspiead damage to housing and bosi,.ISes in the area. ~ Ind!ans' one-year deal to !fatn tn Wmter Haven thts rear mcludcd ~our one-year opllons , because a their fears that Home· would not be able u~ suppon .; · a · LETART CORPORATION ACCOrding to OSU~s]ones, Section D • • . . . ' - • ' ' ' •as . • I '' achieve one of the ·best safety records in the nation. DART's safe. ty program includes a professionai driver improvement course, safety advisors, and dtiver performance analysis. According to .the Wash- · ington, D.C. based Interstate Truckload ·Carriers Conference, DART had the lowest accide.nt' ratio in 1990 among iruckload car. riers producing over 50 million miles a year. . Poinling out the importance of Gill's achievement, Tammes said, "John has distinguished himself as an outstan.ding professional by driving. for ten years withQut an accident His safety record has siV nificantly contributed to DART s record as a safe and reliable mot<ir . carrier." Reopens shop for .. - :..· ~· ~ ~ ·· . .... ' I • . :J· ' .. I �. . ..... . ' ~ .. ·• .. ... • Page · D2-8unday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleaeant, WV April 18, 1993 OH-Polnt.Pleasant, WV Billions in aid don't appear to be helping Yeltsin By ALAN COOPERMAN Associated Pms Writer MOSCOW - Billions in new aid were no help to Boris Yeltsin's ref. · erendum campaign Friday, when fac tory managers jeered him in lhe Kremlin and bis rebellious vice president refused to quil The Russian president did not even uy to take credit for lhe 81Vlouncement iii Japan a day earlier that lhe seven richest industtial natioos would give Russia $28.4 billion in aid and the United SlateS would send an addi• tiona! Sl.B billion. The Group of Seven counlries clearly intended lhe announcement l!l help Yeltsin win a nationwide vote _of confidence on April25. But presidential advisers are conce~ that lhe appearance or relying onlheWest : coold hurt, ralher !han help. · . Instead of crowing about !he aid, Yeltsin was defensive. " Russia has never rejected a helping hand,'' he told a hostik: audience of nearly 5,000 state fiiCtory directors and business leaders in lhe Kremlin's cavernous Palace of Congresses. · "We, ourselves, are not holding out our palm (for charity). But it would be silly to reject help today," he said. Many hard-pressed Russians are grateful for donations of food and medicine. Even those who are well off.-such as newly rich entrepreneurs, welcome technological assistance and QSier terms fQr ~But deep pride, reinforced by' decades of Communist boasting about Soviet economic achievements, will make it diffiCult for Yeltsin to take advantage of lbe capitalist world's support in lbe days before lhe referendum. . ,.· , The ~urn will ask voters wheiher they have confidence in Ycltsin and approve his economic policies, as well as whelher they want new presiclentia! and parliamenrary elections. Yeltsin said this week he would step doWD if voters did not express conftdence in him. . "The aid pacltage was annouriced on the eve of lhe referendum. So people's aaitude toward the assistance, which is ck:arly associilted wilh ... reforms !hat .do not yet w<Jic, will be reserved,'' economist Oleg Bogo- . molov told The Assoc:ialed Press. · · · · But Yeltsin g01 a Sarong vore of suppon Friday from lhe presidents of olher former Soviet republics at a Commonwealth of Independent States summit meeting in Minsk, .the Belanlssian capital. They worry that if Yeltsin faDs, he could 11!: replaced by bard-line Russian nationalists intent on rebuilding the Soviet empire. · · "That road is full of blood," Ulcrainian President Leonid Kravchuk said. . or One of lhe most persistent ~ritics of Ycltsin's economic policy has been Vice President Alexander Rutskoi, a former ally who is considered lhe strongest potential ch3llenger to Yeltsin if new presidential clcc lions areheld. · · · 9n ;Thursday, ·yeJtsin stripped Rutslcoi of authority over agricultural pohcy and cut back his Kremlin privileges in 11 clear effort to force his resignation. Rutslcoi fought back Friday in a speech to Russian lawmakers, saymg . he would not step down and urging a parliamentary investigation of, waste, ~ alld .corruption in lhe Yeltsin adminisu-ation. . . oThe only reason high officials '.' are so fiercely campaigning lor (Yeltsin in) the referendum ... is to hide what !hey have beeu doing and to jegalize the mafl8-style government sii'UCture, '' j!.utskoi said. .The 45-year-old. retired pilot and Afghanistan war hero also scorned ' foreign i9ans for food pwchases. He said lhe government would spend $6' billion 'to impbn food this year, hilt had placed no limit on food cxpons. The stlpreme Soviet legislature ordered Rulksoi 's SO-minute addicss to be carried Jive on national television, inst8ndy pre-empting all scheduled programs. The lawmakers refused to allow a Yeltsin supporter to •• -lillY·ur PHILLIP ALDER . ' •s tAQ6>2 • J762 : CA'PE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - NASA landed one shuttle . Saturday after a mission extended : by weather and got teady to launch , anolher in just one week, the shon• est time between manned missions in the history or u.s. space travel. Discovery and its five astronauts glided through a clear sky to a l;mding at the Kennedy Space Center short! y after sunrise, ending a nine-day atmospheric research mis.sion. . Rain and clouds had blocked Discovery's planned homecoming Friday, but !hat allowed the crew to conduet additional research. A quick look showed the shuttle to be m good shape. "We couldn't have asked for things to go better," deputy shuttle director Brewster Shaw said. · A few miles from the landing strip, techniciluts prepared the shuttle <;olumbia for a much-delayed science flight sponsored by Germany. The nine-day mission is now five years overdue. The latest setback occurred March 22 when a stuck valve caused Columbia's main engines to shut down three seconds before liftoff. The engine shutdown - the first at the pad in eight years prompted NASA to push Discovery ahead of Columbia. But Discovery's relatively clean .flight allowed NASA to proceed toward a sendoff of Columbia in seven days, on April 24 • If it is launched on schedule, it would be the shortest intervaJ · belween a landing and launch in 32 years of U.S. human space flight. The present record of 10 days was set in 1985. In the past month. NASA has replaced aU three main engines on Columbia and tested lhe new ones• . About a third of the German experiments inside the laboratory module in Columbia's cargo bay were replaced by fresh ones. And German biologists had to hatch new batches of frog and fish eggs for lhe flight, "It was hard on all of us after the launch abort but specifically for (biologists) because they had to go over it again and again, breed new ones," said Hermann Kurscheid, Germany's deputy missipn manager. Two Germans arc among Columbia's seven-man crew. All science operations will be moni·tored from a control center near Munich. . The mission originally was scheduled for 1988, three years after the first German Spacelab mission. But the Challenger explosion in January 1986 delayed the night along wilh everything else. Arabs requesting delay in peace negotiations +AK3 for yourself than you did in the previous SOUTH respond. year. Possibililie$1or success al\l enhanced il you 818 tocused and motivated. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 You"ll be an effective Ioree to eontend with Ieday wyou operate in a manner thai dOesn't call too much attention to yoursell. Be the power behind the throne. Aries, treat yourseH to a birthday giff. Send 19r Aries' Astro-Graph predictions lor lhli year ahead by mailing s1.25 plus along, S81i-addressed, st;lmped envelope to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. +AK83 .AKQH3 +H ' GOP nixes · offer to cut proposal WASHINGTON -President Clinton offered (AP) 10 slash $4 billion from his $16.3 billion jobs bill s u N D AY ·puzzLER . Friday get it past GOP fili-a · buster ontoCapitol Hill, abut he got ~;~b~~~r rrom the tqp se!Uite . . I 84 Intractable peraon 86 Make angry 87 Cartoonist Gould 89 Rubber tree 92- Bay BuccanMra 95 Briel 98Le!IH 99 Plnchect 101 Roll of parchment 103 Chair 104 Thole hOlding office 105 Ms. Meara 106 Roman gods 107 Como 10 106 Narrow opening 110 Nolae 111 "-109" · 112 Neal; spruce 113 Eye amorously 115 Babylonian dell)l 117 Threa feet 119 "-Law" 120 Ms. Babilonla, et at 121 Salutations at meeting 12ll Hard ol heart~g· 126 Army meal · 127 Sandaroc tree 128 Be present 130 Pitcher 132 Olympian Spitz 133 Seed coating 134 Simian 135 Cltimney carbon 137 Metal fastener 139 Limb 160 Sows DOW!f 1 Leather belt 2 Turklah decr3 Uprisings 4 Slender pinnacle 5 Wltbied 6 Silver symbol 7 Shellac-lngredienl 8- Kcan 9 Funny piCIUre 10 Sit on the heeta 11 San - ObiiPO 12 River island 13 Danson ID 14 Story 15 Southern block bird 16 Female titles 17Lik...18 Kind ol cake 20 Ctoae 23 Warsaw native 25 Break suddenly 27 Stylish: slang 28 Sharpen 31 Coufage 33 Chapeaus 38 Suits 38 Wyatt - · 40 Give prior notice 41 Poansee 43 Evaluate 45 Water nympha 48 Slmpielt 47 pronoun 411 Peruse 51 Journeys forth 52 Earthquake 53 Conspiracy 54 Persian lalry 56 Making r•y 59 Without end 60 Wild plum 81 Roy Scheider 111m 83 Click beetl88 65 ClcatriK 67 So-ao grade 69 Diphthong 70 Went In 72 Expunge 74 Exists 76 Tantalum symbol 77 Wise parsons p.,...,_,.. 140 Roman poet '141 Mullcal drama 143 Gosllp 1!15 Alto 146 Capered 146 European cavalrymen 150.Pralle; encomium 152 Dog'a restraining chain 153 Medicine portion 154 AthletiC group 1sa Cubic ..,.;,..,. 157 s-mug 158 Permits 169 Dines Pass Be sure 10 state your zodiac sign. · 'Birthday enough if you neglect ~our own responsibil· ilies today, bul don't compound maUers by ° ° 85 Court game 90 Bookkeeper's .- record 91 Roman olfldal . 92 Cooking abbr. 93Emphalla 94-THie ol raepect: abbr.' 98 Go by Water 97 SICilian YOtcaito 100 Habrew letter 102 Burden 105 Me,aaand Onaallla 109 Woody plant 112 Chore Houro. 1-501-e41-0503 Exl.213. · 24 Houn. .. ,.. 11 Help wanted Loat.a Found 8 Public Sale 'AVOII' ALL AREAS! -.e your &Auction ' - : 001 ot kayo .,.__ many .... an .., Courl !!nillimo whh uo. You'll tovo tho P I - Nlum lo Tllo Dolly Soii- Rick ,...,_, oluollon Company, compony. 1.0 lt2:635'. tun tim. Mldlan.r, compllte llnol. . auellon _._ Uconoocl 4 Ladloo Who Would Uko To - w. sen Avon Call...........a-3351. Tocklo Umll Lott: yellOw ell Wired colllr. ...,Ohio & Vlrglnlo, 1 Polo Umll glrl'o pol, Wohoma Hlah, 773-5715. AVON I All I Slil~ay To 7 P.ll. Tuooday ••-c1~ ~ W~w·o AIICII.., lorYico, S,.ro, 30ol-875-14211. Rl-348'1, 304-773-lwo. Rio Gmaclo, Ohio 114-24WI!Z. Aucllono -ry F~ & Sal, 7:00 Pll/ 111. Ano Aucllon Canlor, AI. 2 H'. At. 33, "an lop oltho hilt•. Dllloront deotora In ~lr0 - on Frldoyo too. Floio Gallipolis .......... _..ldoalooltotod. Ed Frowr Ito. no. & VlclnHy An nou ncem ent s .. _, • Roglol- X-Ray T-nlclln, Monday Tlvu Friday For A litay Pllyllelano Offlco. No Shift WOrll, lllnto-od cOld lumM-. tiiOoo, clllna, laat: 11~ ue 1120, 1:30 To s llooumo To: P.O. m•rWn. anowl • ..,. 1oo11. P.M. Olano ' jaro, alo~ tumlltn Box 7111, OoliltiOIIO, 0H 4M31. tollnlohlng, Doby IIOIIIn. IM- Hotp n - to core tor - Y tiZ•JIMI, toc1Y 11 hor Mktdlopol'l homO, 1'1111-nmo .. Or- • • 011lf 1'14--112..113 bMw.n ~~. Mondaylhnlughfridor• P1. Pleasant ., HERE IT 1St Com= -IHy To S'- Approx. 3 You 112 Plc--up.,..J~ ~~..;;&;,.;V;.:;IC:;l;,;;nlty;;,.,.....,...., Fl-ood, Plok Up. s :.3io7. 3 tomiiJ nrd Nil, a:-.!LAII!tl ,._17, Rain • lhlno. ,.,__..,.,_..,. OE Waolior RuM, IM~27111, ltd, Camp ·Conloy. t.M """ Good Calo To 01-y, IM- olgno. 3111-HlS.• llollonal ·~-- k...,l Pomeroy, lo With Two PorIn Thlo Phaloo O f - & -Formo. Havo Fun Whllo Earning 11110 I f1.DOO Poir WMII. D1pmd1ble Tranapott• lion AMuot Conloc:t Tho..,_ . Two old . - . . - . · ··modot colorTV,~ UMd tum101, tarotd air, e.rg~~ or •n~~~ll home, 114-112"34,17. Farm • E;r,ploymrnl Serv;ces Gala AoUoo AI 1---711)1. :1113. Mklclleport a VICinHy ·.6 toat& Found Found: ooon !'!>to 11111011, - . LOST tomolt rod dog - ... - . . . olllbo, vtolnllY ......... Fire Btollon, RIWARO, *-1751331. '• ..• ..'• • ' 114-44S-1US. . '• ·. ' .. " > - .1oi-4U-OIZI. - W/Garago, Crlb.IM-446-2110. M 'icre coUntry ••at. with Vlnlon. Colonial 111m oond. housa newly rrmad111d. 2llrp bl.ms, •umrnw houu gar.ge, ollldlo, hunllng cobln. By - - RaducadiiM-311-1210. 100x200 ft lot .., At. 2 Ooliii>OIIo Forry, booulltul - . ucollanl ooll, IHirlctoot to -only. 304-a~IIM. 11111 Actto on ~ ltotghl• -nco • 1% wllh 11100-. ,...,.. c••· , 114-ta41a Met or . . Guido. 132 lutt•nul:, P....,....t 5aave IM~ lolo, ThtM building tour lpl!rtmen1a.1ome remo3ahd1 In Racine, Hrloul lnqulrte1 ontr, IM·H2·1in. . . Real ES1ate Trl-lllllo Troo 114-446-77811. Slump · Pete Mc[lon11ld on your 24th birthday Born April 21-18611 Entered Enternel Rest Aprll22-1888 When our Lord called you home Death Ia a gateway all must pea• through reach that lair land where the soul's bC!rn For man'• b!lrn to d.l • and hi• aojourti on earth 1 ahort span of' years beginning with birth... like pllgrl me we wander , death take• our hand And wa atart on our Journey to God'• promise land, pll~ whera we'll find no eufferlng nor t..re; Whafallme Ia not counted by·day'a, month'• or y•r'a... In thla Fair City that God has pra'pa]~ I Are unending to be happily aha1rad With all ot our loved ones who patlintly wlllt On duth'a ot~r aide to open "llt• Gat.a"l . ml•s.Y~U now our heart• are sora lima 11114!1 by we mlsayoumore Your lovlngamlleyour gentle face no one ean flll your vacant pl8ca "'ur family 11 fonaver·"l Mom,. Dad, brother, Topt>IOjl, RomO¥al, Froo Ea- Sorvlco. Trimming~, • llmatao. 814-3117·0113. Wanting to ltolly.. In my homo, Chlllar, any age, 114-185-4282 oftor7pm. HILLTOP SECWSION · • 3800 Squaro FOOl eontompory Ho"'' On 1l8 Ac:rH mn Whh 41 Houses .for Rent Pool And 2 lams. ::;:,h ~pi..v.:.:.vo.31M: • 4 B•droom Home On 4 Ac,.. :DII. 3 Bad ~J! Adjaconl Acreo mil Avol~ Willl22x28 Party Room All 01 Tho Abovo Within 3 Mlloo 01 Rio Q,.ndo • Conlacl 8111 Connell At: Donn. !llummere RMIIY For Morw inranJOdon.AI: l bedroom, 1 blth l 'Utlfl'lllll, Foncocl ,...., •--.·CaroC:::0.,.-Konougo, l27llllo, 1210 lllllllbOx for aprlng atlrtln\ ol I I I ' 114._41-1207. lill ' $11, pick-up o~d :lollvory, 1+ . • 1142·21!4. • 114-314-8289. BOOlllllul 3bdn•. tn Will 1111 Jordeno, reo-.blo Rlvorltont E~ Tho Vlowt 1rn- fL';..• ruu ldlchon, ....-, ....... :104 711-e730. mo., dopoolt - - IMmacu..I• 3 B rDDml, 2 .-~. . . ., 112-IZM a,., -~ Pallo Room. Hell Pump1 2 Ooropo, Manr More Elllre o 4 ;-==:--,----MIIoo Soulh Of Eutollo 17711 Newly Aa-od tn Slllo RoUia 7, $55,1100. ,,......_ Conl..lllo. Wol- 01011- To 7192. Ofllco And ..__ Business 21 Roloronco, Domogo u....11 And Credit Chocll.114'm.ftl5.' OpponunHy :;:::=:!.:::==-==:-:-'7C:-I Threo bod1<101n tot nn1 INOIICEI In · Ntw andHovon, ~-, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Sprln"• Valloy Aroo, Oak BDrlvo, 11-'l ll.... ncot ,._ ,.CQ~~~Nnda that you do bull· Brick 3 Bedroorr. 1 112 lths, qulred, 11 4-14~2011. noaa wllh poop" you know, and C.rpon, AC, Gil Heat, Full :=:::~:,=:;:.::=--­ NOf lo ....t manay 1"'-n tho BaHmlnt, Aecenur Aemocllled TWo bedroom hou8e In mall unlli you hoYo 1.-Tglllod Th.,uahoul. Price' 1&1,1100, IM- S , - , IM-192·'1UI ohor lha ofllrlng. ~44~6+fi~··------------l~~~·-----------Will paint and aprvce: lip your ni- 18' Co~alon ,.mod•ted. tr1ller, newly er.-n, partially • qulppod, haofth doportmonl op. provod, $3200, h4-378-131M. In Memory 2 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent $112.17 por moNh lnclucllna olx 141110 2 lr, 1 milo ot monlho ,_ lol nnt, , _ Mx7'0, Euroko, on SL Rt.7. No ,..._ dollvorod and 001 up, oklitlng toloooo-. h 4 - 2 - . and ...,_, 1.-.e37-4125. ~~~~~~~~~[~1m ~lllo,Mdl, a& bodoM ..... dryw lnANNIVERSARY 1993 lid~t~d~od~I0~4~H~I~3~a~·~-----­ In Memory or IM- 12 bedroOm troller lot ran1, unHARRY C. =~~=--:--:-:--:--o-::~ lumlohocf, col 114-M-em .~ 11111 14•72, · Allftllld Lat, 2 Bed- t• 1.-. REYNOLDS roomo, 1112 lilt., CA, 17,1100, ~l:,bod::!:;-:__d____ blt_wl_cll, __lo __ _ It was 37 years ago 614-44S-17'Dt Aftw 4 P.M. ·-" ~ ..,.... prlnto lot, oltc 2 botho, nlco One bright and sunny netghbolhaad, G.'iMpoNe Ferry, nl roq~rod, 1121. ptuo ullllltoO, day 304-e75-3081 or•l7!-32ot. OnAprU 17,1956. llumw.d, 2 • 3bclrnt., IDr ..nc We kMw Iii our belirts mobll.l In Counlry- Park. -hor/ on larg• dryor, •~1 _12311 mon., 114-ta. It was love at rlrst 114-1142· 2117.114. .U22l . slgbl The Jove for each other 1111 Slcyllno HOlly Ridge 14K7'0, own .- 1113 14x71 hdman with WIIJ pay - ""' Grew stronger ,each . all •c, 2 bldrooma, AIC, 5 warnntr, atape, *lrtlng, covered parch, kltctwn t.land, .allvotad and ·OOiup 1o< t1t&ni. day. · Olorogo . undofpo~01lng, call tor lntonn.don, •~ 11121 ....... &rondo. 75-2414. Notbi1111 could take the llko now, . feeling away. Call·I t luck of fate; 5 HappyAds But my love for ynu iS ::!• Just ,\nd I hope and pray lbat your lo>e For me would have been the same. You have been gone iO lo1111years, But my . love grows more each day. . U only we could have our loved one Here with us today. · You Wile EARL GEORCE II turning 90111 Come help us celebrate.· . A!tRIL 25, 163 Muonlc.H.II 1:00-4:00 P.M. Vinton Cake and beveragee will be eerved- For thole wlehlng to aend .cards, the lc:ldrenls: 884 Geof1ie Road, .. .Bidwell, OH. 45841 \• ,..r Jean! Gues.s what? Twenty-five times two Puts yon over the hill, too! ,Love you, Bon! As strong ~ay. PY'II _f till ,, AI A, I Room. FuM IIIIIMIIt, 2 Balho, 2 lomo, Work Shop, 3 Room H011• On 3 /ern, ParWanted · N- llanovomont" Spoclallzlng tlllly Remodeled, Need1 Work. 3 Bldroom Home, Doublo In Fino DOtalllng, Hand Wu $5,100, 814-37'8oo2442. ~"~·-Jobo, Tar Rarnova~_lnlorio~. Ex- ~:;:~:::::.==-----::--::-7 '::"_ ..... , ~rgo • .'~L .. ~. l.tor CIUM, •anr gther For Salt By Ownor: 3 1«1- nohln- ,_ - roornt, 1112'Bath, Dining Room, Paiu•lon May 1& ,....._. Spoclallliel, Coil S14-441-t16S UtllltJ Room, o.n.., Nice RMr 7804 lMoll I II For Appotnlmont. Yard1 Otool Locillon 1 112 Slop By Stop Lown Care, Com- Bk»cu From Downtown 0.1IIIOio ljwn Sorvlco, Wo Do h All, 0pollo On S!.QOnd Avon•, Call Ren1JIS APRIL 10, 1111 8 I.M. ft .1 P.M... . 33 Fanna for Sale Plrw St,... Carneh ""Um:tlr • .o/1 ~Oioolo tot Millo. . / •• :'.:t:,lrtt!,"~~.t:J: COrnmartcal, RHidlntlll, Steve: . .......1 Bead tlte da.lftetl•! .· - 35 Lois & Acreage Gutlors .Ct•anod Light Hauling, - I.F~W. 11 . "/ llobllo homo . on 314 ~ bedroom, . , . ., ,. Prowldod. No R-on,.__ to - •.1Mury. Send Reeume To: ClrMr, =.-..~ CLA 2141 e/o Oalllpotlo Dolly TrlbunoL~5 Third a....,., Qoj;. MuM ncrlflce, 1tn Mr'JI ..... man wllh I yoor - y , tnllpollo, "" 411131. OaMnil Malntenanca, Palnlln_g 1 Yard Work Wlndowe, W11hea 3 A lirllht Uea I.Dcal A- Pr... -101 And Immediate Income Potential. Full Or POll limo. Locol Tntnlftg For An Appoint· Babyoml~~~~lngo Aftw 4:00 All real estate actvertiSing In P.M. Call I 1113. thi s newspaper Is sub)&ct to Aellgloua Family Man, 82 V•rt tne Federal Fak' Housing Act labyamlng tn rnr home, Muon, Old, WOUld Llko Ftmalo live-In wv. ol1968 wllk:tl mal<es I Illegal 3iM-m-e-tl(. Comp1nlan, 70 v..,.. Or Ov•r, 10 adv9ntse ~any preference, Somo Cooking & llahl lloar lind -~~ WOt1l, by tho Nmhatlon or diSCrimination HOUHk••pln~ For MoN lnfOr. hour, lownt r.te, 11444).!123 malion Call: 61oi-38U732. based on race, color, religion, or 114-143-5211. SfJIC, tamltial status or nallonal Soloo: ROiall Jowolry Ex· Elo R TREE SERVICE. Topping, ol1gln. or any Intention 10 owlonco Required, For M•lo• Trimming, Tr.. Removal, HHge Co..Stor•, Apply At Acqul•lllon Trimming. Froo Eallmalool 6foimake any such pralerence, J1W1Iry, ~51 , Second Avenue, 38JI-7117,Aftor 4p.m. Hmltatlon or dlscrtmlnatlon." . . Gallipolis, Mon .Sat, 10-12. Ooorvn Portoblo SaMniii don" l Smoll Local Raotauront ,Nooclo ·ttaul rout k>al to the mill1 Ju.. This nowspoper wUI nol G~ll Cook, Rooumo And l..ollor co1130ol-875-1ll7. knowjr9)' ac:cet>l ·ot lnlonl To: IICMC P.O. lax adVerllsemeri:s lor reaJ estale 587, Kerr;=OH 41M3. work, mowing •nd trl• Wlllch Is In vlo~on of the tully lnoured, 114-112Smal Local Rootauronl Nooclo taw. Our readers are henllby Wortllna lllrloger. Rooumo And lnlorme<t lhat all dwellingS Letter 0t lnt.,..l To: IICMC P.O. llf8a Paula'a Day Care Center 1 advertised In this newspaper B - WOOl OllftiC On Jackoon Box 187, Kerf, OH 4~. Pike 11-F I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. If are avaKable on an equal Oua!Hy And Erportonco 1o Tho In M8mory opportunly baSI~. COMom For Yo..- Clllld'o :2:...._.::.:.,.::;:::.;;.;;::.;.::....__ 11 Caro. Can Uo For AVloft. lnlonl /Toddlore 114-441-122l Proocht>Oiors /School Ago· SM-448- 31 Homes for Sale 8224. - 11 IJecotM A Local l 'ctMMI For Nallonol Cfalmo llomco. Do EIOCironk: Clolmo Proc. Excol Income Potential & Com~ Training. SI,HI, \:::;g mill. Mobllo ho. . lor ..... prlco 1-110o-QJI-151t IZ4 • gollalolo, muol bo 11101rod, lorlouo lnqulriao only, 81+112· Nallonot CompoJ: Exl:ndlng In 1277. ~~11-41 -.~~~~. ..... - ) 1 . 31280f IIEOICAL BILUNO M•DSidlled Home Heanh Vltllt · a.e•dcnlwook arN. a:JCM.e75. In Pamt~ /Belpre ANa. C.ll 5736. •new, •' • . forSale failing to do certain activities that affect othRANGERS ers. Major cl1anges are ahead lor Aries in Game PARK Wlrdlnt, S.Curttr th~ coming year. Send tor Aries' Astro- Malnlenanct~.&. Etc. No Exp. Sodolol - ~ -· WookiY Will CoR1KToday f. Necea~~ ~or lnfa C.ll 211100 2211 140l Graph predictions today. Mail $t .25 plus a 71111-H41 Ext. 8710 8 A.M. To 9 long, seH-addressed. stamped envelope to P.M. 7 Dayo. 1\sllo-Graph, clo !his newspaper. P.O. Box Part-Time WMkend• For Nun. Real Estale Aid For Soroko Vlcllm, 4465. New York, NY 10163. Be sure to Ina R1l11'811ca, 11.c.44;8·77J2. , · state your zodiaC sign. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You could . R111 ~~ Career. Protnslontl training. ERA Town & Counlry 18 wanted tO Do RNI 304-675-5541. Elllalo, Broker, Bocklo c.:,_.:.;_;::;.;.:;:.:,..;;:_.::..;:..,..__, :':~~=~~~a~'::,"::~·=~ ~I ~~tt~~ Stoln, · . -, that you should handle on your own. Sell1! yr old WI nil"'"' worll& odd Roglotorod N"'" Wanlod To lobo lot oummor, Sondhill a reliance is essential. :The lOWeSt play . - · h• h · . gets est praise 86 EpiC poetry U Fragment 88 Clue 89Above 32 Mobile Homes Bualneu OpportunHy 'Your TAURUS (April 20-llsy 20) Impressions you'll make upon otheos loday are likely io GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Subdue ten dencies today thai could lead ln .anti-social be both lavorable and lasting. However. behavior. Also, make sure that your desire you might not be present in order In hear all the nice things being said about you. lor easy outs doesn't take precedence over IQ GEMINI (May 21-.IUI\_t 20) Your proballili- good judgment .. lies lor success can be substantially CANCER (June 21-July 22) Objeclives By Phillip Alder enhanced loday nyou lry 10 include others you establish tor yoursell today mighl not · in what you hope In achieve lor yourseW. be as eaSily achieved as you inrtially had . We admire the underdog. We bope .·CANCER (June 21 .auly 221 You have a anticipated. Success will have a demand· that Davtd Will topple Goliath! that the unique ability today to buoy up the sagging ing pnce tag. Jpx wtll outrun the hounds. Stmtlarly, spirits·of lriends who need a boost 11 a pal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regard, 10 brtdge IllS great when the play of a does something that warranls a compli· lng the impact ol your plans today, but low c~rd ts more successful than that · Ia .1on with gusto. don't be childishly optimistic. Unrealistic ol a higher one · me01· Y1 · expectations.coukl prove to be disappoint· .;; ~ Look at tod~y 's deal. South wasn't .LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Owing to an extra- ing. sure what to bid over East's one-spade ordinary set 01 c~rcumsoa~~es. there could VIRGO (A\111- 23-S.pt. 22) treal otharg ·opening. But he felt he would have be sud~en ShillS 'n cond.lllons today th~t lhoughtlully today, but keep your generosisome play for four hearts. And his di- might work outlo your uttlmate beneln. 11 s ty within reasonable bounds. There is a chance you might give away somelhing rect leap had the advantage of making up 10 you to capitalize~ them. life tough for the opponents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bit!t. 221 More could be · which you'H taler wisli you hadn't , West led the spade six, which South accomplished today 11 you work with part- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 tmportanl deci' knew to be a singleton. Counting his ners ora team. ratheo than on your own. sions shouldn't be based upon wishlul : tricks, South saw four Spades, five Or There IS a pOSSibillly that you may be lh. k. t d Take time 10 study the · d. Th ere lnvo · Iv~ ~ In · 1w or more sucll arrangemaniS In '"9 aspects ay. that could result if things . · adveose : six hearts an d ·one diamon • were no problems; all was plain sail· LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Co-worMers . :...ing. ije called for the spade 10. But might coast a bit today,but your locus IS rc~~ (DeL 24-Nov. 22) Associating East defended well . Judging the posi- likely to be llxed on fulflllng your ambitious with productive people is a must today tion correctly, he played not his queen objectives. They may gain noth,ng, ~hlle , especially it you hope to achieve some: but the two. you could do something substantial. . 'thing noteworthy. lnetlective co-workers . Beginning to feel uncomfortable, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your sk1ils as could hamper your industriousness. South continued with four rounds of a promoter or entrepreneur ~ould be oper- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 trumps. Wesi won the last and ating at lull Ioree today. Don t hold back IK- Somer "" who we know and not what switched to the diamond 10. Declarer tie dramatic touches when making your pre- we kno~~~ha~opens lhe nghi doors lor us. knew he was finished. Whatever he sentafions. HoweY . ~be an ach·ever today 1. • did, he had to lose four tricks: one SAGITTARIUS (N0 v. 23-Dac. 211 Do not er, In °'~r 10 spade, one heart and two clubs. He you must rely upon your own ments. 1 •.bout the that ou.tcomeotoa CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -.lan. 191 People didn 't ·have the necessary dummy en- be apprehensive lod lly thOse re tries to pick up the spades. events . ay, espeC18 a . . who have your inlerests al heart today ~t us return to the first trick. ~up- commercial nature. Trends are runolng In might counsel you against doing something pose that instead of playing the "auto- your laver and you should do fUSt line.. . that you feel inclined to allempt. matic" spade 10, So~th calls for dum- CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-.lan. 11) DeciSions 'Unfonunately. this might be a lime when my's seven. What can East do? It you make today ~hould work odul well/or all the sideliners are nght cannot benefit him to duck, so he cov- concerned, be~ause yo~r I" g~en s are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're prelei-s with the nine. South wins with the like!)/ 10 be predicated upon what 15 best for · ty good at grasping the essence of idea~ king and plays four rollnds of hearts, everybody. today, b<Jt cursory knowledge might not be West switches to a diamond, but after AQUARIUS,(J•n. 2G-feb. 111 Obstacles enough to get you by. Prepare yourseH as winning with dummy's ace, South bas lhal have thwarted your progre$S where lhomughly as possible. no trouble finessing in spades througb your r,naneoallnlerests a1e .concerned could PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Keep tabs on East. Declarer 'ends with 10 tricks: be all~vlated or even eliminated today. people with whom you're closely associatfour spades, five hearts and one making your route to the treasure troVe eas- ed today; because there is a chance their diamond. ier. carelessness might come out ol your pockMake your lowest cards count. PISCES (feb. 2G-March 20) Your peers et ® ,.._ ,.....,.. • - might talk about thelr intentions today, bul 79 Skill 83 Make lace ., .1. Norl• . Eul Opening lead: + 6 . 113 Spoken 114 PubliC storehou8!1s 116 Matures '· 118 Sunrtoe 120 lnaect 121 Grltlng 122 Repeal 123 SuperCilious . peraon 125 Trait; ·charlcterlstlc 126 Emporium 127 Dry . 129 Stupid person 131 Created a disturbance 132 Spars 133 Declare . 134 Church parts 136 Sailors: colloq. 136 Clayey earth 140 Unlock 141 Expel 142 Region 14-4 Small amOilnta 147 Grefk letter 146 Gatden tool 149 Poaecl tor portrait 151 The-a.. 153 t.:ltterman 10 155 Ed.'a concern West Pass - Pass · Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page D-8 • Soutb L---=~~~~~~~=~~=~=~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~-~J In a bid to avoid his ftrSt major legislative defea~ Clinton said his ACROSS offer was designed to "achieve a 1 Fathers significant portion of our original 6 A Baldwin goals~ ' in the face or united Repub10 Narrow, flat lican oppositioo in lhe Senate. 11riP ot wood "I make this recommendation 14 DraYkllan reluctantly and regret the unwill19 Surgical saw ingness of the minority to let the 21 Festive Senate act on lhe original legisla22- pro quo tion," he said in a letter to Demo· 23- canat cratic ~leaders. 2~ DepniuiOns . Senate Repu!Jiican Leader Bob betwMn hills Dole of KansaS dismissed the pres26 "Short -" ident's.JIIOJXlSII as no compromise 28 "-Inn" at all. 29 Fuss 30 Groupbl "It isn'ta compromise when lhe president absolutely refuses to pay lndiYklulls 32 Book ol mapa for his new spending programs," 33 PH Dole said in a stalanellt from Min34 Mature neapolis. Republicans have argued 35 Money, lucre that any new spending should be 37 Uncommon paid for by cutting the budget elsc:39 Grain where. 40DecrClinton later said his long-term 41 Hebrew measure deficit-reduction program "more 42 Mix than covers lbe cost of this modest « Mullcal stimulus to· creaie new jobs." He Instruments said the jobs package was designed 46 Partner to "nre not a shotgun bet a rille to 47 lain debt try to take advantage of the eco- · 46 Allerlak nomic recovery.'' 50 Cllanges lrom Clinton's latest offer would one car to scrap about 25 percent of the another money in his original package 52 Casks while reducing its job-creating 53 Pt lay I0 potential by 18 percent. At the 55 Walk same time, he wedged in an extra 57 Math term S2!Krmillion 1'or hiring police offi58 Knitting material cers laid off during the recession, 59 Doell wrong an aPJliii'CIIl enticement to law-and60 Jones 10 order Republicans. 62 Jamie - Curtis • Left uniOIIChed in Clinton's pro64 Haering organs posed compromise was money for 66 CarneyiD road building, summer jobs for 66 Concerning youlh, childhood immunizations, 69The.-aop 70 Guido's high note AIDS treaurtent, wastewater treat71 HeraldiC bearing ment construction, hiring meat 73 Delermjne inspectors, assisting small busi75 High regard nesses and unemployment compen77 Winter Whiteness sation hencfits. 78 Crown Other projects would get 44 per60 Out ol date cent less thail originally~- · 81 Mullc: as written including: community deVelopment 62 Spina block grants, student loans, mass transit, summer schools and Head ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East . '· ' ' guoinan was a member of lhe nco- blacks could aparlheid supporters. unleash a spiral of · The shootings raised fears !hat Nazi Afrilcaner Resistance Move- violence that would po8e a major right-wing violence could begm a ment Police' could not c<infll11l the threat to politicafnegotiations. series ·o r revenge altacks and reports. The government and the ANC A white man charged with reacted to Harii's killing by rear; lhreaten talks between mainstream black and white leaders on ending killing Hani, a popular militant firming their commitment to a activist, on April 10 was a member ne~otiated $Cttlemerit. The counapanheid. Thousands of blacks also took of that group. try s two main political groups arc In Vanderbiljpark, police committed to some fonn of power part in protests in Johannesburg and Pretoria as militant leaders warned lhe whiteS to back off and sharing. · called for mass action to unseat ttied to keep lhe two groups apan. The lower-than-ex pee ted Bl!t· the gunmjln chased the turnout for marches in JohannesPresident F.W. de Klcrk's govemmenl The turnout fell short of the marchers in a pickup and opened burg and Pretoria SUj!igested the .hundreds or lhousands predicted by , fire with a pistol, witnesses ·said• opposition may have dtfficulty sus.oppositioq groups. He was dragged . from his truck, laining momentum for a six-week "De Klcrk must, go" and "One overpowered and rushed away by . plan of "strikes and protests.· Tl)c settler, one bullet," marcllers police. action is intended to preasur~ the chanted. Some black marchers in The extreme right wjng, which . govemmenl to sel a date for mulJohannesburg trh:d to break into . opposes any attempt 10 grant)laclcs tiracial elections. · . shops and there were scattered political rights or equality,. has Central iohannesburg shut down clashes witli police. rarely Jived up to its lhreaiS of vio- as aoout 20,000 people marched . The African National Congress lence in lhe past. But sustained Aoout 5,000 people marched in said it had reports the suspected attacks by white extremists on Pretoria . DAMASCUS , Syria (AP) .tOries. Arab parties to the Middle East . Some Palestinians have peace talks have asked lhe United demJ!nded the deportees be States to postpone lhe long-awaited returned before the ralks resu~e. next round, which was set to begin But olhers want the ralks to ~onunthis week sources said Saturday. ue regardless of tlte deportee tssue. The ~uest could be an attempt Eithef choice would be divisive to buy time in hope of resolving the among Arabs 3!1d the request for a -fate of nearly 400 Palestinians postponement IS seen as a way of Start. ' deported to south Lebanon . The putung off that difficult_decision. Several Republicans said !hey deportees have denounced sugges- There also was spec~lauon Israel wanted a compromise .!hat included tions .that Palestinian s would m1ght make concesstons, p~rhaps offsettin~ cuts in olber programs. resume peace ta11cs before they are under U._S. pressure. "We re still not paying for any repalriated claiming they would be lbrahtm Ghosheh, a spokesman · o~ it," said Sen. Alphons~ in Jord~n for the Islamic fonda - DAmato, R-N.Y. Added Sen. Kit betrayed by fellow Arabs. The sources said the United mentalist group Hamas, warned Bond, R-Mo., "That's just nibbling . States, which has pushed to resume . Saturday of "deeper divisions" in around the edges. It docsn 't deal ' the talks on Tuesday, informed the Israeli-occupied territories if wilh the real problem" of defteit Syria it would agree to move the the Palestinians attended lhe talks. spending." . date back until. April 26. But they He said his movement was seeking Clinton '.s cuts were accepted said the Arabs seek to delay the a pledge "from the PLO to quit lhe somewhat reluctantly by liberals next round until May 3. Middle East peace process. among lhe Democrats on Capitol There was no confmnation from Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Hill. officials 'in Washington of·either a Rabin's spokesman Gad Ben:Ari, "I accepi it only because it's : postponement request or the U.S. reached in Jerusalem by telephone, · before me," said Rep. Kweisi · response. Israel previously had dis- said Israel had "not received ·any ' Mfume, D-Md., chairman of the : missed callS for a postponement. off1dal word" about the requested Congrtssional Black Caucus. "I : The soUrces, who .spoke on con- · postponement. don't think the Whire House should : dition of anonymity, are familiar In Bahrain, lhe AI-Ayam news- reduce its commiunent to Ameri: with the deliberations in DamaScus ·paper on Saturday quoted Nabil cans ... to try to pleue a bunch of : of the foreign ministers of Syria, Shaath, a senior advisor to PLO reneo""""'llld sunnrvt Bob Dole's . - Jordan and Lebanon and an c:avoy Chairman Yuser Ararat, as saying ~lial ambitlOOS.-.. : of~ PaleSii.ne Li~tion Organi- the Palestinians sougl!l th~ postThe Danocntk le8dersltip lried : zation. ponement because Rabin has not 10 use the offer 10 ltCp up pressure None of the sources indicated done enough "to convince the on the Republicans. . : what steps the Arabs might take if Palestinians to rerum to the negoti- · Senate Majonty Leader George . : a posij)Onernent is n01 granted., ating table." · · · Mitchell, D•Maine, said, "I hope. · The U.S .- and .Russian -spon - ·.. The Americans, seeking to per- . thai the Republicans will join us in : sored· pea~e talks collapsed in · suaile lhe Arabs back to the negoti- this effort to proville jobs to Ameri: December after Israel deported atint table; have . said t~al 'the . can fainilies and invest it our peo- Palestinians allegedly .connected to. Israelis will offer unspecified . ple. It is iime to put aide lhe poli: Islamic fundamentalist terrorist "more flexibliq)ositions" once the ties .of obslrUcQon and delay and . · · ·. groups ·in lhe Israel-occupied terri• lalks have resumed. · · · pass a~ bill lOf Americans.' : · i EAST .Q9512 .102 t KJ8 6 J9H lOt 43 Q!Ota 21 .. e NORTH •Jt07 +7 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -. A white ·gunman killed two· blacks Saturday after white supremacists taunted and threatened 11181Chers honoring slain radical leader Chris Rani, authorities said. An unidentified whire man was arrested in the auack in Vanderbiljpark, 25 miles soulh of Johannesburg. Two other blacks 'o(>'e~e wounded by the gunman, who ts accused of opening fire from his pickup following a counter-demonstration by dozens of armed NASA aims for recor~ between shuttle flights ASTRO-GRAPH • Two black mourners killed in Hani niarch TOUCHDOWN -The spliCe shutde Discovery sits on the runway at the Kenaedy Space Center In a televised view after a sare landing Saturday. The crew or five were on a mission devoted to atmospheric research. (AP) you're the type ol person who may say very 11 Wanted 11 Help Wanted . li1tle. yet gets things done. Let others follow .;.;._ _;__;~..:..:.;;:....:;:.:..:_ _ 1 _ _.....;...:;....:....;_ _..;._ _ your example instead ol you lollowing HOUSE INSPECTORS\ Tho Chol'o Oallay And Cllppor theirs. No Exp. To liDO Lounao lkrooo l'nHft Holiday Clt93, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wkly, Train. Cal 21._7Q. Inn, O.lllpotlol lo Hlrlna H4t Ext. Hll1ll. I A.M. To I P.M. For Wah,.._, Batltndan I 7Dop. Uno Cooko, Alor 3:00 P.M. Mon BERNICE -8ai,NoP"-Callo. BEDE OSOL I.Dcal - - ·dept hoo _ . TRUCK · DRIVERS llmll..,t ~In rtlall boakknpl~ B11lc bDaku.plng • computer l)ponlnp Jackoon Counly knowtl dr: MHn1ial, J.nd Trucklnit Com pony. No .Ovar· rooumo o Box C.17 % Pt. Pit. nigh! Ti'ovol. An Excoll.lnl Opportunttr For Long-term ~Iaior, 200 Moln Sl, Point Ploount, WV 255!0. All replloo Emptoymont For Ouallllod Drfvef'll, Benefhe Avallab... lrealod conlldonll.ll. Bond Roaumo To: nRtVEf!~1 Mualcian1: Drummer· wanta to P.O. Bqx 101, Jacklon, ut1 . JoiC or torm group t;~l 4!140. Aprll19, 19931 co nlly roclc, oall Jolwl 61 • Waltr- noodod, appiJ In por· 2416,614-eVI-&212. . lOR It Crow'a Flmily R... You could be luckier in the year ahea<l due -od: 110 : t>eoplo To t - taUf'llnt, Pomeroy. No Will Powor Nooclod. Aprll11, 11113 to endeavors you originate. without trying Wola111100%. Niltu,.t1 100% 0U81'1ntNCI. Wa~ad over the r91d drlvar, 48 to make something worthwhile lrom things Call-<1213. llllllooil mull! havo elMo 8 COL wHh AZ 1111 on-mont. For it's important in the year ahead thai you · others start. Use your originali'\'. No E•porloncol liDO To SDOO more lnlonnaUon 1-IOO-f72-tt15 WHkly /Potential Proc ... lng elevate your sights and set loftier objectives ARIE,S (March 21 -Aprll 19) ll"s bad FHA llorlgoge Rolundo. Own oftor 5:DOPII-10:00PM. BRIDGE "' �t OH-Polnt Pleasant; WV Sentinel . 8 P\DIIc Salt Public Salt &Auction SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993-10:00 A.M. Take US 50 & 32 W. of Athens Ohio and exit onto 50 W towards McArthur. Auction is quarter of mile oqleft. · Fancy oak sideboards, one marble top; oak secretaries; wardrobes; cherry combination wardrobe, secretary, bed with beveled mirrors; dressers and wash~tands; dining roor'n suites; and m'any other pieces of furniture; private collection of stoneware approx. 50 pieces most all marked or freehand to include: cake crock freehand all around; Jane Lew double tulip .freehand jar; WG Watts Ravenswood W. Va. Marmet Mining Comp. W.Va.; Haught Shinnston W.Va. w/freehand and others; baseball cards; glass and china; and other smalls. Variety of sizes of newer style rugs; Full ad in April 19th Antique Week. Terms: Cash or check with positive 10. Out of state checks need bank letter. Food Available. Preview 8:30 a.m. day of auction. LOCATED ON 184 NORTH PARK DRIVE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV•. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE SARA VOLDEN WILL BE SOLD. lin 1G-!*Icupboard, aaktx.cikc:ase, tOpe. Depressioncining room sulll, 3 pe. WOOd dinene, • pe. bedroom suill, 4 pe. bedroom suile, walnu1 finish, Oueen Anne blanket chest, mahogany dosk, Kroehler hido·a-bed, recliner, clawlootchair, llbleo, 2 old trunks, Sharp carousel miaowa\18, G: E. refrigerator, G.E. oiO'range, Sears 17cu. fl. freezer, portable Lady l<anmorewasher, Roper electric dryer, utiUtycabinet, hospital bed, wheelchair, hospital Uft. all hospilal itsms same as new! Very old canvas fireplace semen trim in oak, set of "The Society' ·Naval anct Marine arohitsct and engineer books 1950:s, kitchen etaftbowtS, misc. cishes, mixer, cofleemaker, salt and pepper ah8kera, figlrines, pictures, books, tubs, linens, Clviatmasdeoorations, 21awnchairs, Kehlinator 16,000 ~TU air condition, 12,000 BTU air conditiori, slide rules. hand cart, fadden. . . . A.UCTION CONDUCT.D ar RICK PEARSON AUC7JON CO. MAS9N, WV 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ADMINISTRATOR: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK • A DIVISION OF THE 1ST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK TERMS; CASH OR CHECK WITH LO. Not A I 3 ' lor .::ddentl Clf to. ol prap1tt1 . ONo.Konouclr.l - V<vlnia ... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apanment -:::=~for=R-:e::-nt:-7:-=:-:;1 bod.- IQIIa. aoad '-lion, 101 Sbl1h I lloln Sl, - l y remMrlrd wtn.w appUanc.., utiUtloo lncludod. dopooM ,.. ........, :JCM.m.1131 or 1755831. :zbdrm. oplo., lalol lloclrlc, opp11ancn fltmlohed. 1ounc1ry , _ -~- lo .ochool In lawn. lomo onlloblo II; o Apto. 141 or caJIIM.ftZ-3711. EOH. :-:i .,... . . . lor _ 1482 Dop; Mu regula! bod, Uko now, $200. Jat-~1503 oftor 1:00 Household . Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE ..12 Corpol $101• All VInyl In Complol• ~~amo """:l·~c· stock M.tl Yd. •otlot.n Cor· pet1, l!tt. 7 North, 111 ttl lll44. Hourw: Moi>-Sot, U. 0322, 3 mlloo 0111 lulovlllo Ref, F- Delivery, .,_ Poya Elaclrlc. UIIIMy only. liD!' By Sonlor CIII>IM Center, 220 Jacbon Pike, Qal- 1100111. Sund~1 Aprll18, AI 2;00 Plcll Up A Quelllonl:. teollon And Aol< LJ a..niiQitiMI.t, EQUIPMENT 74 Holstein cows two to eight yrs. old in different stages of lactation; 30 Holstein bred heifers; 20 open Holstein heifers; 11 short yearling Hoi. hfrs.; 8 baby Hoi. calves; 2 Reg. Holstein bulls. · ·Mueller 1500 gal. S.S. bulk tank w/ washer &· new compressor; Universal 6 unit pipeline· milker w/ washer. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE· This herd has been on D.H.I.A. test for several years with cows peaking over 100 lbs. per day & up to 22,000 lbs.. per lactation with herd average of . 4.32% butterfat. Brucellosis tested and many females have been calfhood vaccinated . · FOR TERMS & FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT phone) Lunch Available · Sale ConOicted By -No s-tay Auctione ·Goods GOOD USED Wo~doywro, APPUANCES ,..,............ rongoo. Applloncotl. 711 VIne S1rwol"~ oil 11+411·7iii, 1· 1100otlli-34w. HESS & ASSOCIATES Duford. Ohio H! ,' , ESTATE AUOION I Eststs of Nellill Scarbeny : ExawiDr: Frws Burdell; Exsculrix: Esta vonbom: Probate Caur1case 119971 . • . ~s . Scarbeny was 96. She had a large collection of late 1BOO's and early 1900's illms (most of lhese in excollent condition). A partial listi follows. lllml. 111 1~"to. ;. . · ~ ~ ~. ,._ (614) 311-t370 w Jli.UIO . (I ' WMtldiORenl t t uu;a ... ... .· ' .· IICIISID ..4110111ED 01110, . · ...... w. VA. 11018 ._ ~--------~-~-"" . I Nutrhlon Pnlduclo laolultng Amino Add lady Building wolahl end tot Light pink prom_v-~L~ lorial _ h. olze 11, MO. Goneela ..,...m: 41142. Gar- bu.,.. iarmuru. Avolloble oX· cluolvoly o1 Rill Aid -.......;: · ~ chlld'o lormol drO.. ( Tho '"••WIJ ~ -· 10) lo c1111. block$:15. -om dtWa ....t;a _ w... r ..Oo Cortl ..~ hp, Cloon, Kill 1 ·185::;:2.~:: · =-=:-;=-:::~ -ch, ....,. MJIOCioblo, 304- •• 175-1151. a-~ Wllk Behind, wnh AI· '' 8111 Olfw, SM-446- 1~~~~~i""f~b;;;i 1 · I JW.$PGI gun, llorrll HDNe llan~n $211 ' Plclw• gn~ Lood' ononolon, ~ ommo 114-44&-2071. bo•, outo "lrlggor, moro. 110. 30t.ft1.3110. Huoton TriCkor 4 hhlllllo Syo. lomwnh10FL-Dioh,ltln- Octogcin Plcnlo T.-, Smoll; P~:::.:=~A~ &':i~a:":t':is.:-. Coli F.or =-~~:--7'-~;;;;...."'7.:7 ::;::::-::-::"....::::;..:.:.7--::-::-~.,Kenmon Eloclrta · Ringo $30 OnoAnllquoFormBaiiFor$100 Phone: 111 ttl 1021, Or 114- 114-37JI.l!SI5. ' 441·1'153. Polio/porch lit, 42"'1!Nio mooh lodloe Alanor Jockll, - o l - ond lour c.. lrs, liM cond, olu 1a, $10. 30tol75442. new, $100,114-112-4551. ~. d' 54 Miscellaneous a =..lor connecllon IO mollllo quho old, , $100. 10t 115r35S.. Pofloblo IMro Dl..,..ooher, Ex· Two fluotOoconl Jlghto 24x48 Cllllnt CondiUon, taSO, 1'14-:SU... wlbul._, wiH , _ or hang 1113. $20. _ ... :IJM.eJ5.1504. Pofloblo llahlod Chongooblo lol1or olgn $2tll. FrH loll1r1 l dlllvory. 1-40CH»:M53 anytime. L!rgo Antique Prom C"• - olze 14-18, bur· ' OponiA.M. ToiP.II.IIon.SOI. Whlrlpoal c-lypo lrMur, 20 ; rnon, ' 52 Sponlnll Goods ~.;"s~ ~i Ev-..: 114- •= , 'Motll. Alii "' W.gon w- fciio $150, 114-37t-2$15. U.S.D.A. Choice lnspactsd FREEZER BEEfi ndY h'r lo gorll COfJI 1Oomlo 1\omlfne "150 114--' • '• ' •· Prom - · pink oolln, pooch loco,......., bllll whKo loco. $40 . . .11. PuH Behind lr\IOh~ 42 Inch SHPI&SE.......,. 1..... -·· . ·..-• ~ ·-· , Rolrlgerotor, Color T.V., Waohor, Drvor., MlcrDWivo, VCR, 114-256· Miscellaneous~ Whole Si9o $ lb FREeZER ~RA~::Di. QUICK FROZEN CallforappointmentiOha\18 beef """' ........ your '~""" ors'-"" slaughtsred, cut, wrapped, and quick frozen. WE WILL HAVE YOUR ~ gloVN,'$71. 304-1 1670. BUILDING SUPPLIES Buyouts • Clos.eouts • Surplus dogearfcnce~7/16''X4''X6'·:50¢· 1\MP IQN 0. A/ V \..\,.... V~ \ · Club Pig Sale Saluro;,, Ari<ll241h, ""' · I·~~~~ boonls 1"~6''1<10'·$4.70: )"X6"x12'·S5.79 I. clogeorfcncepanets7/16''X6'x8'-S2!.9:5 ,c.L · ovoiloblc. , Fibcrglus brick and'\'>"" J*ICI• IO"x48", like ~IIIUIIonc, tan. Reg. $15.95 ca.. now ICCOI\dl $2.99 ea. timbers $3.69 ea.; 25 pea. u~$3.49 ca. 2cu. RcdC~u mulch $1.49·, ""' •ntb. r-.....,;ng ~ r·St:2S ca. ·. 50 I o1 ' p1 UbC · C1ean lionel& S7.95 oa or IWO for SI 5' 00; for $28.00. • While ~lie plastic sloclring cham, US rrug. (Malibu) •··• $5-•• , S -.. •95 oa. or lwo oor I 0•00 • . . • 6 tie ~-olfi!TIInum chaise lou_l!g~ foldi!!g chairs $1 !.95 co; 5100 J p.m. . r.;:,~:~~~: Fal1goounlh. w.... ohto ,~.c• .. ,.,,• .,. Joev 010sbach II (6141884-<647 _ _ _ _.,.c..,_.c.., ' ' ~ Des9ted 10 l118111J011 .........,~.._ c~'IC_..,E OF ·. 1 ~· ....... ~ REE ESTIMATES""" """' Post Blti'lgs R s~~KKEHDIC 1 FKOYRYOU ...,.... H!t~ ~s:,. of ""'..... Local Sales.--a. RainJZU.te DESIRE. . o~z":":J.'=.C?s"::'u~onglh, :S:."'..s::::'~;~,::::!'=; 4~6-7 457 OONNAcRISENBERY Manager Kerr Road 11Gal~pols. 7 ormy ponom). Turkey -oon John Pope Kerr, Ohio . • S, Apni28·Moy22.8urpluorwntoii.:.._ _ _-:-~:.;_=__.:_:;::PH:'::·6=S=4,=?51=~1=&=3=1=::! O'ff'~rt~ys.~.z;::'~ 1 Pll.30t~-6655. SI.OH.IRI. = 1· Real Estate General 1;=============~==::; SoloiiKo Dloh Rocolvor, 1). II Scromblor, Polo, Coblo, 1800; ~ / ~- !?"'. / f?J cp 114-2-978. .._.,./"H. ~,a.{ ~1 <:7~ Sooro Kon..O.. Wind- AC, 21 e'f?•'•t(l · · · · BTU's 220 von..,~ 2 Monthl, REII)ENTIAL-INYIITIIEHTI · CQHMERClAL -FARflll Uke Hew SUO. 1-8118. 23 LOCUST ST Bed $75 j ,S ..fl Dryor 175: Sound Dnl gn St oreo .. •ll'o' I14-448Ken..,.. .A.uc~er · MerNn Woodrurr ·FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTGener-Genellcs, Jadv S.,...ine Farm Rick S1arr (514J961H;465 ·~ S.ara Twin '"""''"' ,,.,., •• ,.,,,.,.,;'"'- D Bl ' on ac, R SpeciainnginPde..... Blildings. • 446-6806 2StO. Nighl (614)996·2515 Dav WB-5347 Sol Of Bu<* Bodo,- Elclllonl ~-~•--J ~ Gollon , - - · ••25; 20 =.:::.,~~=~1 =~ All a.. for lbick $20.00.chaioc lounae . , ,cuahiona, reg. $29.95 ••Lrtowlll·-·;;;;;;;;;;;::~:;;;;;:;;;;=:::;::;;:;;:;:;:::;~;::=~==::~-'• two LIIB• SI:5.9S;twofcr$28.00. ANSWERS TO r::!."'~ .11...& D'C f>.<1 • - 18 • Holf ccdor bam! plaoleil n:g. SI9.9S now $14.95 co; two ~ "'"" ~·-"' ,;:.((";::, $2S.OO:Thr<e01hcro!ylcowooctplaneen.IIIBc.a<todpricea. SCRAM-LETS ' • I pc. acleool fibcrglua IUb and sho- combo, while and The couple had been traveling for coionS1~.9Sco.2orx13pc. whilcondco!on$!99.95co. BROACH • t pc. sbowe< only St69.95: 2. and 3 pc. $189.95 GEYSER several hours and were seemingly 4'x8' lrCOIOCIIoelicco.S7.95 co; 6 pc. up-S6.9S. 4"xB' ~reolccl ADMIRE going in circles. Finally the wife · lhick loltice J*ICI$16.95 ea. TANKER smugly asked, "Now, aren't you glad lnaulaiOd glus -'t, ocvcnl nzco, aomc !ow·E·glus st5.oo 10 $29.9S ca. Larguizca, votues ., over s1oo.oo ca. MASCOT we took lhe SCENIC back ROADS?" l.oJac selection of minon, all plalc &Jut, oqUOR and ovol, WAITER beveled edges, low prices. Boao_coriunodca mfg. 3~ gaL fluoh, !ongaled, reg. $99.95 SCIENIC back ROADS now $59.95. . LorJie Jclcclion of noils .and deck and drywall sc;rews at low pricoa. Real Estate General Real Estate General We lll)W have • craft and piece goods and wallpopcr section: Good pria:s Penn's Warehouse MerChandise =. S1 m., IM-t-·Z!144 ..,.... • t .... D ~Ill. . • Camet"'m ..... 11 ':"::"'' ""'· SALE :IJM.e'lll-4t1~.. I • Wellston, Ohio , Hours: 8 a.m.·S p.m. Closed Thursday &: Sunday 614-384·3645 u-.. 1000 Gollon Dlllvol Wk link 1 UnR IM-171- Good for 1& Cu. Fl. 0 1 - Choll F-.or, Exclllonl COndl11on, $100. 114ttl1551. K= 1JI,t0'1 Duncon Phyto Tolllo l:':d::l ~~~; Blnoc....., HI; Real Estate General briok home In a well 114~.- . llonrooo, ~ 114-:151-1507. ~;=~ Here's a ' " Within walking d i - 11> resi~ntlal neighborhood !hat's aura to make YD\1 .like more comforlable. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths plus Chower in' basement' Cozy tamily room, allrective eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard. I 19112 Dotou~ 5 ~"Runs, Ouoon IIIZI; loa 8 ngo, l oi T.V.. downtown, home's localed in a qlliel location backed up by acres and or:r'el of woodland. Largo 4 bedroom homo will\ 2100 sq. 11., 2 1/2 batho, living room , dining room, eat-in kilc:llen & family rorjm. Sc-wd inporch, large patio & above --ground pool. 2 car built·in g&r81Je. Good storage $91 ,COD car garage . Maint~nance free exter.ior. r Arlo rac11o1 - · ttso; a gu morblo rilobo, 1' lhldl, dlllwwtl • . ...... l78q.ll.; 114-112•210$ ·~ Convenient to for more detsili. .drivon gordon t>1o11e. IIIII.; > Call Dave any 1>me ••4pm. ' v- otd ·,..,. • - • s-po'k: HPL $1100, llox Hof.. ........... 1217. 40 Fool Of Cl Anl.nna Toww, ' . 1100, IM-t48-'llll0. COUNn :: !500 brlclr now. 0no 48" Mnlil, oil • tar 1$5. 304.f'll4013. • ; : •8 Fl. Ueod Couch For Solo, lolgo locktn>Und, Ugh! !. .. ' · GrMna, 150, f14.441."MM. : : I HP Mo&:::J I lpoocl, • • Elaclrlc Sloot -11, • • SUlky, 11W17:&!41 • . .. ~ r ........ chh, muet NmOW ' btr Apr11301h, tiOO 010, 114-l>IZ• 2Sinftor lprn. Oro..., . t • • 3 bedrooms, living room callledral ceiling . and hardwood Hooring, 1 1/2 baths, full basement. bern and 2 buildings. Really nice. Call today for showing . · $40'o 1527 I 104.f11-21Z7 - 1 T:OG . .. ..... ••""! ........ 110; U....n • - · - bol a oo~o~y, - . 114-MJI.l!l4t home with · view of Ohio River. ~ths, besamenl fi~lshed family Situatod on 1 ac.re lot with pav•d PomeiO)'ar... · Immediate .2. loby Clolt.o, !"Y!o Adult Clalhlnt. .... CAIIIftll. Vllllon Cr:l era. c.r.. n.,._.. lo Lcllo Of lllocl CoR - - Solo: AllOr S A.ll. Till t P.ll. 121 ~h - . Col 304.f7l. • (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEIII • This home has lots of character and the lady ot tt._ house haa lots ol good taste whan ~ comes to remodeling . Irs a 2 story home wilh 3 big be<tooma, nice sized living room and plenty of space in the kitchen and dining area. Ful ba56lnent and large anic. Roof ju~l 2 yrs. old. Take a look for only $24,900.QO 1522 ' · -..... - .Solo: Conol~ Whh ..._ ... can:: • • -Accell. - AveT.~lhlndo Wll~ ,.. ll&ncll; •' : . Pattr Choir,~ ...- . 12, 8oyo Ciotldnt. 11 -llo •• ·ft· Adull Qalhlnl; - ; ..... . • ! : ' ~ • Lilia 01 Olhor Goodloo, .' Clill. ~ I : • • A.ll. 1 1 P.a For An :I • A partial brick ranch on· BEUEVE THIS PRICEi READY? S2t,IOO. Will buy !hi& 2 SIOiy alder home and 6.69 acres, Home consi&ts of 3 bedroom&, nice kilo/l8n with PLENTY of extra cabinet spaee, living room, ''dining area or family room, bath, 2 utility rooms. Detached 2 car garage, older barn. and more. Good location . Won't last too long at ill is price I • 1521 . . tao'• . pwmp windows. Uving room, kilchen. 2 bedroom& and bath. 1 car garage + buildig with shop. R•• endoaed porch and nice front porch. Two large lots each being approx.·66' • 166'. GOOif garden spots, Call todlyl 1532 . .NEW USllNGI12 ACRESI _ CHESHIRE ARJ;AI County water available. Call for more details! · · MS42' ACREAGEif • Approx. 82.93 aeres,' situ~ied in _ Huntington Township. Rural water on property and electric. Also ·incl uded 2~' camper trailer. ,soa . ·: aa.ll . , • -.. Point eound etarwo, booll, MD. 614-ollorlpm. : • . . . _ - ond ...... •on oote ot f'ollil - . 2101 -~·.::.:-~ Pie • WY, : -WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S . PAPER. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY, JUST COME ON IN! 111133 ... Real e.ta~e General PRIVATE! • $43,1100.011 , Nioe home, 3 bedroom&, 2 balh&, several leet of cabinet opace in kitchen compiehl wllh appliances including dfahwaiher. Uving room and lau_ ndry, 2 acre lawn. Overaized one c:~~r garage. Energy eftlcl~'hl ·electric heal pwnp ~ central air conditioning. aiMIOOIQr~NAF'and~~.k~Drc.mLw./~e~o~~EqurHtca~~w*yQeocnOFFlCjiS .;.,E~TLY ~D ~QP~RATED "' 1.8nnoa : reca'= a..u ~ •••*" -·- --· ....., =--~~ Roo!~. ONE FRANK ROAD· 1.034 ac, m11 with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 betha, living room, dning room and kitchen, One car attached. Asking only $52,500. Col FUM FOR . SAU Price ltductd 115 acres with &room home, 2 .baths, large barn, 13,000 lb. tobacco · base. ' FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FRU QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME . · . -.OF THE lOCAl IAN~, RETAil STORE$, SUPERMARKET$, MOTESl AND RESTAURANTS: e ... per month income is produced from unb apartment building. Good Jocalion _town . Good rental history. Very nice lot with aooeu10 bedoaley. $59,900 noe DON"T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE... Willlout seeing this home firstll Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, this 3 pedroom home offers a lot without asking for a 101. • Large kitchenrlamily room area with cathedral ceiling and skylights, living room, 2 full baths, screened In porch, anached garage. Largo lot City schools. $59,900 . 1200 Possession. NEW LISTINGI RIVER FRONT PROPERTY! $25,000.00 Siluated &151341 SA 338 Racine Older 1 sJDry home and appro•. 1 'acre toi more/less. Call for more details MS43 . CLit~IU COZYI • Ranch style home with vinyl sicing, one car garage, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, laundry, approx. 43 acre lot. Nica for jua1 starting out or retiring . Call us and take a lookl ~ '-'""' pump/central air, on two lots of· .43 AC. each with driveway aod 1 car garage. Homo well inoulaled includes atorms I acraens. ASKING $53,900 NEW USllNGI RACINE! RIVER FRONTAGE. Ranch style 3 bedroom home. Situated on over 2 ecre_ lot. Front wood deck. Paved drive. ... NEW USllNGI located in Racine • Well maintained ranch home with 3 bedrooms, bath, full finished basement, very nice kitchen and breezeway, · hardwood/carpet flooring , newer electric heat 379·2119 ... .I SYRACUSE • SPACIOUS 1988 modular wilh 4 bedroom•, 2 beths, carpeVvlnyl fl~ring, decking, soma appliance&, part fenced yard, metal atorage buWding • central air, 314 acre. ~ont porch, very well do&lgned inside • very well kept ASKING $47,500 POMEROY· SR ·7 .2 &lory home with 3 bedrooms, beth, central air. basement, 3+ acres,large Irani porch, some newer repairs oompletsd, carport. ASKING $39.000 VACANT' LAND • Locatsd on Gold 'Ridge Rd. teatures 54.25 eaes with an' older 30 X 30 ~ouse . Mosdy timber, eleclric available, mineral rights with property. . · · • ASKING $24,500 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLDI 24.93 acres with lritge 11881 building 9600 sq. fl with electric & ·watar well on aijll. Lclcaled in the co'untry-alol of ponlbfllties for this site I Asking $31 ,900 (May "' worth your while to come . see and malce an offllrl) · . POMEROY.- ·1 •Floor frame .home with 2 bedrooms, · N.G.F.A. full basement wllh utility room and gara~e, includes eppliance& & cable hooJI.up extra alllc apace. • . ASKING $1 U!IO nRED OF· LOOKING OUT AT THE SAME VIEW? COME IN AND LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO A NEW . HOME WITH 1i HEW VIEWI YOU'LL LOVE THE NEW LOOK AND WE'LL'EVEN HELP SELL THI! OLD ONE! WE NI!ED UBnNOSf CALL TODAY FDR ALL YOUI! . : BUYING SEWNG NEEDe~ : . HENRY E. CLELAI':ID:..........................,..IISI2·6191 .. ·KATHY CLELAND.............................:.... ,992-4191 · TAAC'i'BRINAGER.......................:....:.. ,.. 949-2439 OFFICE..... ,,................................,............992·2259 ' '•. PRIME LOCATION What are the throe most important oonsideralions in buying real ostale? LOCAllON. LOCAllQN. LOCATION. This is especially important in commercia! property. AVAILABLE • BEST LOCATION lntown. Comer of StaiB Street (At. 588) & 2nd Avenue IN TOWN LOCATION -Good neighborhood. De~p lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living 'ropm, · (At. 7). G!"et e•posure from stop light Corner d>splay windows. (Great concition. Over 2,000 dimng room, eat-in kitchen. Wori'lfind many at sq. ft of remodeled retail space). Plus office this low price, $34,900 1208 space & storage.· Rental space on second INCREASE YOUR LIFEI Close to the mines. ffoor: 3-room apartment & 4 room office sol up llred of driving o-Jer 25 mHes 1o lhe mines? overlookin~ lhe park. Call Dave Wiseman tor Here's a country selling ·wiih a 3 bedroom more information. 1201 home that will cut down your driving time and MAKE AN OFFER I VA assumable, home increase the time ,•ou spend doing things l"u located on At. 141. Has new roof, 3 bedrooms, want. 2 baths, 2 car gar81J8. $.42,500 all family room, living room with fireplace and Dav<i"for dolaila. 1211 plenty of room to expand. $55,oo0 1701 JAY DRIVE. A FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD! INC · .011 .. E PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 We offer this horn!~ with an •-len! floor -plan • zoned areu for dining, enllrtaining, leisure ACRES! Buy for invaslmenl and building lot time and sleeping. Among the filai\Jres : 5 potsnlial. Close tb 10Wn. Small pond. Duplex bedfOOmo, 2 112 balho; large family ' room, type unit provides good income. $29,900 equ1pped kitchen, Jiving room and dl~ing area, ·· . 1222 and oulllde accomodalloni tor just kicking beck llitd 111 1aa!ng. City Schooll. $89,500 1400 • . . I); . THERE'S MEETS THE Spacio'us Clayton home. 4 yrs. old, located on 1.5 acres. Close to city. <:ity water, central air, extra large oulbuilding & . more. Call for more details. Price raduced .., $51 ,000 .f7D:II HAMBURGER BUDGET? STEAK 'I'ASTE? Then this 3 bed~ raneh beauty is for )'OU. LarQO living room with ti_replace, den, large fam~y room or cining room, nice kitchen 20 X 40 inground pool, large barn, storage galole plus 6.190 acres, mil. You will nol find more tor your money. Priced a1 $59,900 1605 87 ACRES, miJ. Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off U.S. At. 35. Fronts on ·township road end old U.S. 35. Wahl.r and gas available. Land lays mosdr rolling with eaoollonl building lqcationa. Hu high hill area with nice vi""l'. City •chorll systsm. Best location in Gallia Counl)' 10 build and livo. Priced at $67,500 · 1231 • FRONT STREET, ·vltjTON • 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home witli kitchen, living room, laundry room and large walk in anic that COUld ba Nice COvamd tr convertsd 1 rch into d 1 3td bedroom. · on po an arge pel>o, a one car g>l"l'1e and more. • 1300 STAGE A COMEBACK in this partially renovated 15 room, tum of the ceniUry home located only 19 miles from town . •·S bedrooms, huge iving room and dining room nice kitchen plus canning kitchen, rernodeleci bath. 1 ~r anached gar:age with mud room large utility room. Nice Jar!!" lot in qu;.i · ccmmunity.. limilloss pouibllities lor O!lf $38,000. . 1112 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' INC. . . 446~3644 · . "DAVID Loretta McDade·• 446•n29 . e. J. Hairston.;. 446-4240. · Pat.Coch111n - .446·86$5 , -.. PROCESSING us Antiques Buy or Mil. A I - Anllquoo, 1124 E. lloln ~~-~ on Ill. 124, P - Hourw; II.T.W, 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00,.fc';jaSun<f!!y 1:00 to 1;00 p.m. ·2521. Real Estate General n~, • s.-- ;=ti, ~ · 511 For ~f ,If:~~ C ~ -· c IIIKII:IIteMlc:, ...... BARR'S MEA,. 1 , Two lllrc:Midlll TrMCI.. linger ..wing m.chiM, ns, con lie -n by Tool Box ""' appolntm.nt ont,., f14.te2-5755 • . ....... ~Or wwut boll, conduit 05 54 MIICIII. . . . . Merchandl~ · -ftllorL - llfcld.!.r · 4111 $210. ft Jn. •' c1.--. after IIIMSOf . . WI! OllOCAl OIKii ·AU OIIBS,Lt. lfTTEI Of CIEDIT. lldT IESPOHS•lf JOI Ac:CIDEHTS 'OilOS{ ITJ.IIS; · ·· llfiESII¥INTS Ale fOOD.Will: IE AYAIIAIIL w rtmenl « .......,. homo. - 1 .. ~221,_ 114.• ·tt2.Jtl7 pow-- , NlaH SI.OO. ·BooldoAl;cllon2 .._....,. Or 4 IIIIH Out Jiuto 141. . !!!•coit.!!...... 080. 30t no 311 3, • woODED PRWATE SETTlNGI • Over 4 acres and lloublewide aenlng on 1 ~rmanent · foundation, 3 bedrooma, 2 betha,' living room, dring room, kitchen, tam My room, electric l)eet. 1 ear garage. ,Green elemenlaly, GAHS. Sbod.---lty . . June 15, JO min.-• '"""G•vtn . • Plonl, cOil oolloct 111-f:JS+m. :• ·.' i Cheryl Lemley .......................... 742-3171 Sheryl or 992-&583 AUOIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC ~~~..,- -~ .. __, ~; -.ArchW.y'aS121.00 Bodell- ·Twin Min~ •-, FuH ,., t>. ., $141 -• -· hi llcil. Sol: 4 Dr1Wir Chlilll$44.11; Car a.d'•, ' Bunk llod'o, Full , Uno Of SouiiMollorn Yo111 ; Stor1l"JJ 41 $20.00;.lnclolllllony -~110"- l SJz• lloltlng AI "OVI! N llf YI'.AI.III MEI~S 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Mlscelltneous MerchandiH 2"x6"xl2'rg·$6.50. Coloniol apindc!& l"x2"x3 6 "..$1. 99 ca. · Olhcr r:uc:CM~~~ ~-~~~~j an I N • ,..,_..,, Trulcd boardo 2'"x4"xl2' • $3.79; 2"•6"x8'rg-$3.7:5: OR RENT~.()WN (NO DEPOINT) OIITSIDE FURNISHINGS: April ~4·~J MfSC: Kodak 35mm camera, Projection screen, 36Q P~aroid camera, pl~ing cards, poker ships, lin_ ens, sowing notions, IBM eltc. typewnter, curling irons, fireplace sets, shop vac, 4 metal shelving unitl, hand tools, folding metal table & benci1, cleaning supplila and much moie. AUTO: 1979 Ford Fairmont· 4 dr vinyl top, Scyl automalic w/air, 7676 liCiual mies. .~: .-r-~.a-=-·7 . ,_ "·-..... • . -· YI'RAFUIINITURE 11t-t414111 Or Itt ttl 4t21 '10 DAY lAIIlE AS CASH A~·pn'>ll>\'' A\II.I;:JIIf'l·r 1 PRESTIGIOUS CEDARII City schoolo, ideally . locatsd on 3.2 acres wooded lot, 4.bedrooms, 3 _112 bath&, den,famlly room, foyer, living room, rec. room, 20' X 40' lngrouncf. pool · akyli~hta and many extraa 10 numerous 10 ' men110n. Catllodly for your private ohowing. Owner refocating . .. 1101 . --··-----., . ____ ;46~Spec~t~fo~r~R!!e~nt~ . 4 • 8 · $2G.3li4471HIMIL . . -~ -~. Work-i.l1t tti31H. Two d - : 1 d,_.r good cond $31. 4 - lolr oond Ruoeell D. Wood, Broker •••••• 446-4618 Phyfllo Miller.......................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ..................... 378-2651. Tammie bewln ....................... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt............................ 441.0262 Martha Smlth ................ : ........379·2651 .. Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowakl...............·.245-ila97 '!!12 ~~ _.,. • w~~MTVRE. ez . l:.;!', a:-~;:::.· =..,'*: 1 AUCTION '* • ---·-otmonlh. 1111111ni II ~- Oolllo Halol. Ylno 81•--. ntiii,Or 1 : . 53 . r:.:::-- .... ' Pea• limes Sentinel ~.:~t!Irt+.~;: "~"'';:~=~~::,.-n, ~·u::.~ ~"';".:,.U:~ :.~ d'::.'rt..eof', ~:r~~gK:, ~;au-lllrNlnlonclo/=.,euz oondtrotlon, 0s ~!:t' ta'; ~.,.:SO~~:ailA~~ if I Eo . ' 1•• ... Fow AI, Cond"'--- Yllrtou necklace, .... l l..., long cleanl- kh' 00 or po -3230, 114-2tS.-7.. - :J!un, s ·• ,I wv 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise =-· 1 := ~oo;~ldnfjoo &:ir1c Ulrll-. :,n ·lH· :'t39 OOLL~BtES: Picture frames, wood jewelry box, porcolain dolls, slliall wooden maul, scissors, sock darners, P8f* cutter, WOOden ~~~ boxes, 7X35 binoa.lars, Fr. binoa.lm, l1111ps, eyclone Djl!loltunlly. seeder, chandoier, jewelry. mtlsicaijewolry box, musicalturnlable, Flnl Halzor Apeltmonlo" _ footlocker, nail kog;carved i'l!lfY, 2 wagner Krusly com pans, wood Toldna - l o n l , oenlor, butlllr pat mol4, skillets, Duplex fklu1 sitt.r (wood handle), Hohner Dloolllod" HOndlco..,.d, FIIHA, -riood,.Roquool AlJ harmonica, Hotz harmonica, ink well and nibs, !~ask school bell, ~~:.ng~~,. adv. items (letter openers, shoe norns, nail files, combs (some ;_ 11711 Or Wrtlo To; RU llonoge- w/oelluloid I!Wes), hand mirrors, fruit picker, akale!On keys, hump back trunk, Beauly &Strength 1897 Hhr. b<f. steamer trunk w/trays, ..... Co, Inc. cJo AHWA, Inc. P.O. Boa 10071-t="'"'- Ohio copper kellle wls!and, Perfecto! scale, wooden planes, H.W. 45750, Equol ng llppor· Hayden'a 1~1 brass bucket, 1 Daisy & I National wuhb6ard, • tunlly. c:offee grinders, Goobe~ cherry piller, Readi~ aJl!lle paeler, straight • Fumlohod 3 Roomt1 I loth, razor, old quiiiJ, fealltar tick & pillows, fluting >ron, Sad irons & Voty c.n, w.... Pold, In Por· handles. ico lOngs, powder hom, name flour, augar and bu~ap • lor Ar... 114-388-8000. sacks, wicker baskets, umbrella holder, brass and pearl handle • F•mlohod Et1ocllve.r..~~-~11Kioo umbrela, candle mold, CoffmanGallipoli cigar box, old alec. hair .. Pold, loth ......... !111 dryer, Whiting stareoscopic viewer. split wood oval box, S~and so-.~ a - , Golllpollo, paddod fool alDol, shoe bul1on hooks wlceluloid handles. Gallipolis ~ 1 ce picks, Marietta Mfg.co. lighler, 2 miniature Grandfalher display F101.tolwcl E111cloncy, 7 112 Noll clocks tor pocket watches. lngersol, Hamillon, 3 Wallham, Gruen, A'll.. Clolllpoa.. $1110/IID. IJI..IM Plld, 11t ttl till Allor, C&OSwaidles. • 7 P.ll. . COLLECTIBlE FURNITURE:•Primitive wall ca~net, 3 &. dresser (krf, glove bOxes, carvtd pulls, swivel mirror), 4 dr. chest w/turned Furnlshlel lff .. r' q to7 .. lloDnd Avenue, OiaiH~Ie, f~t~nl iegl, 4 Bentwood dlairs wiWicker back & seat, window tllalr, 3 • -. $115; Utllllloo Pold, rockers wlcana back and seal (carved roses in back), Singer 111 111 tt11After 7 P.M. sewing mach. frame w/marbla top, Victo!ian marble lop table w/culllra, 8 chairs wllapeslry bQIIDms (hand carvt<f rose in bacl<), olf!Ce chair, lge. golden oak upholstered rocker, pressed back dlair, 3 dr. dreuer Wlbeaded frame and bevaled<111ilror (turned legs front and up 10 lop of mirror in rear), SheraiDn night stand w/drawer, oak I walnut fem Stands.JWng ~ay. . GlASSWARE: Halli, Johnaon Bro .. Fire King, Anchor Hocking, marbles, paperweights, s&peppers, Homer Laughlin,Royal dlina, Fostoria, Cambridge, pressed glass, etched slen\ware, t pc. HeiNy, pink and gr..n depression, crystal, uv. salt cellan, pilchora, candy dishes, chickens on nest, fenton, Japan loolhpick holders, Occ. Japan, Japan, 2 Rio Grande College Atwood Hall Memorial plates, india, etched dble. handled compote, Noritake. Bienko. POTIERY: Paden Cily, Frankoma, Nippon, Keramik, Weller, Hager, HaniHoo & Jonlls, McCoy, 3 gal crock, slone canning jars, bowls. stein. .FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: GE Refr~eraiDr·Freezor 19.6 Q(.ft , Norge refr~ .• Maytag washer,frigidare'd'Yer, blus twin beds lcomplete), hospotal bad, tlble bookcse bed (complelll), wood twin bacfs, chests, sla/1ds, marble lOp coffee table, rocker, 21eaf kilehen lable, drop leaf Harvest table, wood ·servirig cart. swivel rockers. rocfiner, while couch & love aaat, upholstered dlairs, Realistic radio, Singer and Necchi sewing machines, RCA B&W TV, Zenllh color lV, Magnavox AM-FM turntable, typowriler table, Baby Ben clock, bent wire ftower stand, desk, many small elec. itemsand other mil<:. . METAL AND KITCHEN: Pewtsr, silver plale, nickel silver, tin bread box, Whitman's choc. tin, lin & alum. meas. cups, miac. tins, glau & ~lai funnels, Westinghoose alec. roaster, Wearever siDd! pots, HIAibard & Belknap foo<l mill&, Majestic Dutch oven, many 45 small alec. ilems. sifters &colanders, wood handle kitchen utenlils, ~. Alcohol I Sterno food warmers , granrte roaster, many other kilchen . ~-~! g~~~· ~~!· ooch. ~132. 1-800-585-7).01 . (614) 446-7101 Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous MlrchandiH t:, ·owners want immediate sale. Will sell on location at E!ox 36901 Rocklprlnge Rd., Pomeroy,_Ohio. Take St. Rt. 33 north from Pomeroy to. Co.· Rd. 19, turn right to Rocksprings Rd. (Co. Rd. 20) tum left to sale she. Look lor the RED, WHTE & BLUE BAIER AUCTION SIGNS. TRACT 11: This historical log cabin, which has been partially f&modeled, 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 with-woodburn· er heat, well water and a septic system. The outside consists of approK. 50 partially wooded acres. Taxe~ per haH as a unh are $392.86. TRACT 112: Approx. 8 acres. TRACT 113: ApproK. 7 acres. TRACT 114: Approx. 32 Acres. TRACT 15: Approx. 52 acres. TRACT 16: Approx. 94 acres. TIMBER: Approx. 190 acres ol various trees. Size to be_cut12' and up wHh one year to remove. OIL & GAS RIGHTS: To sell separate. All other min· . eral ri~tato convey with property. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is an excellent oppor· !unity to purchase some choice real es1q1e that has unlimited possibilities. FOR DETAILS OR FREE BROCHURE, CALL AUCTIONEER PAUL E. BAIER Office - 2161452· 6563 or Reo. 216J87S:.S 152. TERMs: 15% deposit sale day on each parcel, tim: . ber and Oil · & Gas rights. Balance af transfer of deeds. A 5% buyer's premium will be added to the final bid price. · NOTE: To sell parcels then as a unit, and will sell whichever way nets mol! to the seller. All informatiQn contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. SALE BY ORDER OF ED GENHEIMER, BETTY KNIGKT, RACHEL M. SHERIDAN, I JUDITH G. VANICA. ...~,..,Oin'.1'.118 ................. API'IUJII£118 ~MLSI Miscellaneous . ' SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1993-12:00 NOON I t . 'J t·f',' ; 'J! I.:.;() }.J',t) 'HtJ (;flO\' I H '.' tJ ·llih-/UB2 fl[lf,l) 1;1'', ~IJ .11(. ?4:.05 54 = 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 . SEJ)ARATE MEIGS COUNTY~ POMEROY OHIO Real Estate General Inc., 114-331-ma. 614-:DI-4237, 114-~1\ Equol Houolng . Goo!!• Corpot, Ono Blue Slzo 10x12·, For- 13 cubic ktol upr..... Slzo: 12.4a12.!, ..,,, wldaullle rnlnow, • n1a11t ~~~~undy lroozor, tiOO, l14-.f271. . otond, no ~ :tot-.f7l. _ -h; 114-al-7300. For Solo. Lodlll wlnlor CCIOl, fuU 7148- . . Cl rorlo wlh odoplor, $11; longlh, groy wlplold ocart, hu oupor olght movlo co-. booil dry cloonod, - . 114-ttl2• Ia< $150 .... -::.--:-~ •.i....octric -or, Z4ZI. -~For Solo. Slzo medium ledlot Chl!d'o IWing lit Wfllldo $20. wlnllr =ot, denim w1 loo11wr Fw..r Prtce car . .1 new $20. lrim, like ·new, w• $15, now :104-NZ-3&77. J40, pold tll50: 0110 -.ledloo . . PICKENS FURNITURE Com lat ho clol"lnJI; coli 114-812·2151, 1o NewiiJHcl iorgo"t:'tte , :11111 1';; .~: 5pm oriM-148-2204 oft•lprn. HoUL hold lumlohlng. 112 mi. clailllllnooo rnochlne, 140; 114- For Solo; Goo Almond Coole .lirrlcho Rd. Pl. Pl_..t, WV, -··_ · •--• Doll~-·~•· ~ove, - -!· l,iii-coM Bod Mol· . . IIHI, •. - · - eou I•' Crwftmon 1 HP Rouloi Whh ·~~04' m. Clot C... And Toblo, $110, 114-ttf. 441.f33S. . ll""'fi0.30W7f.l1171. 7pe. Frlgldolro rotrlgoroiOIJ - good !,!!: Block l Doc:lror r ....... llz11to _ , _ -• • • " - · •-; .....,.._ wood l~m-. Hill ' •• ' ....,..• ..,,- ,.,_, c:.p. now.-.nowllno,~e,l"' onyUmoolor4pm. - · - · ...... 1110; Rllrlforol•,- ttJI.l!522. . . . •• ft. A• Nl . -Gold, Frail F.., - r · - · ...; n$2ft: -pool Wlo!l!'.~i R - ; All Hordwo: do lpiM Iondo WMh Power Pod And Tope G.E. W - $1110; "....,.,.. Dollv- $40 Plck.Up J..ood. m; 3 ~ondq Tapoo $10, l14Dryor 171; G.E. Dlyor Ill; 30 114-ZR-1318. • 1\LICTIONF~RS .~ .~ r,>ll( Household 54 · Satwday, ·April 24; 1993, 10:00 A.M. 114 First Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio, . (2 blq,cks S. of Park) . •• OH-Polnt ---..,. -r ABSOLUTE' AUOION Located 15 !Tliles west of Portsmouth, Ohio, 35 miles east of Aberdeen, Ohio at 4640 U.S. At. 52 WEDNESDAY APRIL 28,1993 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. 145 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE & DAIRY DANNIE 5I •• & Auction & DEBBIE ESSMAN • OWNERS .PHONE 614-BSS· 4469 OR 614-858-4370 (dairy barn H.o usehOid Sale & Auction A - . P - , 114-112·7HI. F1n1 - o r Apootnwllo, Rrol Anll ~r Sl, Clolllpalla. .·= 5I Public Public S&le 8 !nlcloncy .......-,...-tlulllon'y . · 5I Pll. WEVOIIInp. IIEAUTIFUL APARTiiENTS AT IIUIIGET PRICES AT JACKSON DTA'IES. 531 .-..., PIM . - - . Wlllk 10 • - · Colll1t Ul :1511. EOH. •• ·• "'" IJ5.7MII. '::'-.:..:-.c:::-c=====:; King alze .._.....,.. watarMd, 614- .......... D - . I Hondlcopo DOCf. FMHA Rootr~1 lloola-0n30¥oiJI' Hoi h o l d - Appi........ Or>IIM loulldly, A/C. q_, 8 AUCTIONEERS LEWIS 614-698-6706. Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 ... cond. VIMY I t t uvo..-, no. oxc ...._ •:00 Pll 304- ~- For llenl; Utll- · Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson Household Goods 44 Public slit ESSMAN DA1RY CATTLE DISPERSAL AUCTION ' Merch and 1se 1993 • 18,1993 & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY APRIL 25AT 10:00 a.m. ALBANY OHIO AUCTION ..-... 8 &Auction ESTATE • .. I n3tea • BROKER- 446~9555 '. wascl'i ... 441 Sonny Garnes~.446-2787 . lillllll!!'!l!l!!l!l ,. . _ �-·· « ~ t l"t . . . .. ~ • '" ' "'' . :,~ I .............. . . ·- " .. • TNAT DAILY PUZZLER • 4\ d._ (rJ "{) WORD 0~ ~QU 0 Rea rrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in iiS line squares. .__,_I_.l_a. . I_' . . . &. .1--L.. I I 0 • • 1 ~-i& quoted t::J • • r l'rrrl' rr r l"rl I I I I ·I :54 Miscellaneous Merchandise .-.Cal--· • Co"'p lete the chuckle by filling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. pa4 Merchandise . .... Fla. »-1 Newi IBM PSI Prom drMt. ttl mh• 1:30 P.M.114- btuoob:a12,304-1175- . IJD.Rlaht F - Fer Solo, S50, 55 55 . Cil1f4.441.7'1N. r.,rm ' ,.. -4421. · Poodlel: · - ·llrilll - . ......... matM; ateo rn11e Schna111or, ton old, 114IIJ-:1404. 5. :ltipp~teo . Building Supplies FRONTAGE Nici 6 - • · 3 bedroom coaage localad With lronlage a... 4-H Lamb Far Solo, IM-4411$383. 61 Farm Equipment . Qold Soot 51101 Building • • ..... pup.,' 1848. Real Estate General S1oohoood Doalorohlp. Buy l)lo. ooun1ad Whclooalo, Dl- From Foclory. Moka ProiM Whllo Loornlng. Pan·Timo To Othlr Conoclo Plano, Good Buol-. Scmo S.loet Uorkots . ~. 814-245-M!I!!. Av1ilable. 303-758-4135, Ext. -· Fa<1ory. Sell Fer ProiHo On Motorial I Conatructlon Whllo LMrnlng. No Inventory A• qulr.mente. Select Markete Roglll- OUottor HorN ....... 3 Yooro OldJ. Roady For Wootom • ..._ltol,ao-.IM- 112-astt. Setv1ccs --------- · Home 81 84 . Bt l•lcllla A l Improvements Wll ====:..:.:=---- 7 L.•u lgiilllliil - ....... - - I polio covoro, - . , .. _ . oldrlloig. put 1!11 • oldlnaz.« troller ,,,._ ' _ 2 , I _ I _a I • • cu. .. .• aat/llUQ Transportation . __ __ -- -r. SERVICE a•m 'H IMII•IU -RAY RtfFI.E ...... lite ,liM HILL S...ALIIIICIIIe (1141-- (11•1-1 , ........ -·~ ...... 2fLOCUST ST. 446·6806 ' 3 Each 5 Acre Tracts , ~-~ 11EW fAE£ mw rrr HQIEI. ""'K SHOWING HEARLY ALL U1CM. IE& ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW men - E PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR ~apr; LTD, 2 o-, Tro.-lon, 111 llalor, Vorv Dopondablol $425, 1m Ford ~omotlc li1H~2Z!e. 'lm Pontiac CatollnoJ. .!lood Jlochonlcal Condhlon. COli 114- Avollablo. Call For INFORM.t. TION. 303·758-4131, bt. 1001. 441-1327. . AI illfEBIUCKRANCH-GREAT VIEW OF THE OliO RIVER FROM ntE FAMILY DINING OR LIVING ROOIL FIREI'I.ACE IN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING ROOIL 3I!BIROOMS; 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDI;IOOM FEIII1JRES DRESSING ROOM AND SLIDING DOORS lEJIIl8IG 10 PRIVATE Pt\TIOIPOOL AREA. EQUIPPED IO'ICIIEN HAS SIMeK BAR. THERE IS AN INTERCOM. A11IC FAN. LO'TS AND LOTS .OF CLOSET SPACE, ATTACHED GARAGE. MUCH, MUCH MORE. CALL FORMAPFOINiTMENTTO VfEWTHfS HOME SOON. Real Estate General Real Eatate .General Real Estate General 1117 .fifth - loll -lloloiod. -· "Sc:ampoo •, IUIIv q- bod, lull- ...... 1177 Chevy Full lllzo Tall Qoto Chovrolot, Ford, Dodg• pickup 1883 Hondl 110 lhrM whMIIf And Bumper 150,114-446-'INO. bolla. Sheri or lcng. No rust. 1225. 080. 11188 Hondo labor 2 Chnrolll Tronomlootono :IOf-1171-11218. . 700, aood cond, ssoo. OBO. Oldomobllo • Cllovplol: :IOf-5~. Gaurontood, *'25: 1110 Four Bolt ·1885 Honde '700 cc, 2,100 ml, Main Enalno, triiO; 4 Bpoocl $2,000. 304-875-3t60. Tranomloilon, Out 01 11118 Modot Truck, 1 Ton Roo,.,., Out 18 .. Hondo 1100CC V-115 Magna 01 1111 Aloo. Will Pan Out. Balh Mint CondHion, 1~134. 350 Turbo. 114-441-7121. · 1112 Suzuki GSXR·7110N, 1,3118 110 Ford onglno, niWiy robuiH, mn... minor dlmage, 114-041- hovo oll d e c - -k on 2144 aftor tpm. onalno, runo vory otr-, - triiSO,I14-Mt-2011. -·• ·~ ADDISON AREA . 2.47 . Acre area. Accessories 1114-44e-2075. BUILDING SITES Property .has been surveyed and ready to build on. Flat to rolling Auto Parts& i;li, 428 SECoND AVE., GALUPOUS, OHIO- 446-4206 modern home, 2;100 sq. ft. of living spac:e, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Ideal for summer fun. Large deck overlooking creek area. · 76 ~--u~, u~ V~h H~•, -----------~:;~~~~==~----------~~~~~~~===7~~2~~~:_--·----~~~::~::·::__._::~--~----- BONNIE STUTES 'REI1tTORt . Ill 441~ 2.25 acres •. more or less. Lovely counted Wholeute, Dtttet From 1180 Suzuki, 150 CC, Runo 01'001 $150· 11115 Honda Od... Runo Good, $150. 814-2$1. ·Ancuo And Chi-Anguo Black -tN-111115, lnlorootod cotloro only Real Estate General .., IIUJE LAKE in' CI!IY Twp. Gallia County. "!.• acre, Fill> and enjoy the llll<e, You MUST see this beau· liU and:location. 11700 II'SIIESS OfFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE ~ 2H!) AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE & Li\OSICCk .Morie for ...., $1000 firm, 114· RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY Gold Soot Sloat Bulldlllil I SIMhoood -lonhlp. luy lila- FIUI Estate General . 304-1175-2223. AKC Gannon Shot>hard P..,.. pleo, $1110' Up. l14-3. .1t11. AKC Dorman 8hophord wka old, 30W71-1724 or 17$- Supplies · •• 81 (814). 812-,1325 , luRa, Roaaonobly Prlcod.111ato ...Run Farma, Jackaon, Ohio 114· .286-113i5. Building rqyll Auto Pans & Z11EMI-IIrM1 " - " ' · Ohio 417111 . I I I I I 54 Miscellaneous Motorcycles Ifrz±crle wU Old, ehol:t • wormed, ...,.,. I II I I I ~£afnro ~£al . Hanclh, led baby Cocktollo, $40. •- ftHon, oubmorglblo hootor, hoodr.!IVIII oncl llofi; 10 aotton CatiiPIO'O aquutum with ftoh,l14-1112-21112. AKC Cockor Sponlol pupp~1 _6 T I R AwE -.,~~..;.;.,r..:..~...;;.,~~ O J.. 1121. • 75 Gallor- complete •q111rtwn, The couple had been travel7 ing for :;~veral hours and were L-.L.-L.-.....IL.-....1.......-...L---1. seemingly going in circles . Finally the wife smugly . asked, M 0 S A T C __,,.;;.-~.;...,..;....;,.....;....--1- "Now, aren't you glad we.took ......J the ------ back •• , •• ?" 1 1-- Floh Tonk, 2411 Joe- Avo. Point P-nt, :1104;17W1113, full llno TrapiCat IIIII blnlo, amall onlmllo ond a . - : For- Only....__, dog giOC>IIIklg by Cllllllod ~· can tor appalnlmont • 11112· 5; I I I I 74 Pets tor Sale 2 Cockatlelo, wlro .-1 boz,,book, $75. Pal Bol lomota pig, ...... $21. :JCM.t7S- 10. KNARET J.-r-;....;;. ~...:....r.:......:;r"T--1 73 Vans & 4 WD'a Real Estate a.n&ral Ca!ll>or laogla . $35.00. Call 114• dog ·448·1'730 Groom and SUI>PIY ShoD-Pet Grooml119- All lnids, oivtoo. lama Pal Food Dooler. Julio Wobb. Call 81<1~. · I MEDARI 72 Trucks for Sale Sunday Times-Sen lnt-lanal hap, ~ price, St. Rt. 124 ,.., Poi11aM, Ohio, 114~:J.ml. Fo<1ory 1 roar aid 2 wv 010,304-1714103. On: 24dl, 40&72, 30d0, 56 '" ... 11--r.-1~·. \...,;_ .;. .~, r.-~ -T-El·R..,.l-11 ·~ ·. I II -.e-._ ·~20. ' 1 Z-Com-, .. . OH-Polnt 61 Farm 61 Fann Equlpmtll1 • ttp s.ini',.;, ...,. Ill«, aoo. 61 Farm Pets for Sale 1101110 While SUODIIeo lui. Con Dollvory a Erect: Dote -kmln C0 B HAR I' -· STEEL BUILDINGS. 1993 1993 Supplies s.a. or I 56 Building GAME Editod ltr CLAY R. POUAN - - - - - - - - I wv OH Point Times-Sentinel .- OFFICE 992·2886 tm, Bonnevll~. 301 PontiK Auto, PW, AC. 4 Doorw, 114-379- 2424. IKE ooumrt HOlE ON APPROX. 10 ACRES LARGE UVING ROOM, E"T·IN KITCHEN, AMPLE · SPACE, 3 BEDROOMS, DEN. 2 CAR ru:_, KYGER CREEK AREA. BETTER CALL 1811 Audl 4000 5 llpood, Uka New, lnekle 6 OUI, No AYat, .11,IGOIM-3-40. 205 North Second Ave. ~lddl eport, OH 1t82 ~ 400, llroo, "'"" , ._ otnilo flOG. 7ft - 7$tp moka - t848. SUBURBAN IIEAIITY - Tho romort<abt. zpacilous home with vlow <1 thl Countt.. Malon tllo loyor, cothldrol C041n111 with Dtllcony, 3 1111, 2~ balho, llvtng room wlh woocfiu"*'cclroplaee, equip. klc:hon, _break'fall room hat a lg. wfndo,w, •reo epMkers throuohclut, Drau light HXIuros and much mora. 2 car •ttachecl g.ra.ge, die alorage, 2 acr.aa nw1. nu house II malntononco rroo a1 6oll ~lly. MaiCO your IJiliiOI'llmont and- I you doni · hltoh $421. 18ft ...... a tonclom troller, · :J04.17WSIIO. ,1NI Camoro, V.f Milo, block, :::'a akl good, $2000, 114-"1112· ~-'111m •ge. ~185 Dodco Do~-::; Twbo ~, u.t.d, Y:ull I AMIF• ~. 5 Spood, Tlno, ll&tM • Looko Grootl $1,300. 1114-441-4223, 814-441-:lm. , _ Ponllac Grand Am 72.000 lllloo, Ezcol- CondHiot!, 11,100.114-441-7144. iNI Ponlloc 8unbltd Loodod ta.aoo: 1m lmpotil • Door, i • gtlndor, Aulomotlc, N1200. ~~ RUTLAND· A comer bUsiness -Opened 3 years ago, bul is doing a lhriving business. Everything you need to operate a video rental, soh serve Ice cream ,hoi dogs, ale The business comes with the building, approx. 2,300 currenl videQs, VCRs, Nintendo games, 2 ice cream machines, and much more. lock, stock, and barrel. ONLY $115,000 WILLIS HILL RD .• A targe modular. with an addition on the rear. Has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Has a heal pump, 2 acres ol nice laying land, and an older garage. Has a spectacular view of the golf course. 't'' - $49,,000 ' " ' r-· 17111. 8Rti:K- .. - - · ..... _ 1117 Oklo Datta II, 4dr., tone mere:::. tlr, •lAo., NM - . M, I.J.drlv• tlka ,_, 14200; 1.. ;J-15, M,OOOMI., !1«1>.. oleyl., muot 11o -n. onty taoo, hoou1llul rod polrO & b•••••.sargarzanda&cw - 2171. - · : 1-t-2041 ,..~14-141 7-t·"';C-.nil- 31 Rt. Dod!J><>ma, 2 tul ,- - - - 2 llodrooma, utllly ...-. 1-'r Ill Cd tor moN UOili .74. NEW UII11NG - 3 -.om roncll homo lui - · lamly room with lnptaco, 11'1'· 1700 aq. n. oiiMng - · 2 cor Dloct< - · 30JI18 lhod, 2 - · 1 Dath "'""" W11h amott outbullclng. 2 hoinOIIof thO prtco <I ono. LOCiled on 3-5 acres In lldcloonTwp. cou.-y ICilootl. Prtcod In thl $79'1. . Ponliec loMovlllo, IIC """"' $5.11001... 010. 304-a7$- ........ ~ 1. . 27.1Z ... f711..11n. ' 'ill7 Whlo Flrablnl 2 laotoi !!,000 Mlloo, Tlroo, Coula IIi A Car, J7,000, 114-211~Evonl- 1NI Chovy Colobllty, loodod, 47,000 Mlloli, 114..-.4131. 110). If A OF maintenance .. In .,..... 1NI DociGo DoYI~.t Rod WHh tlNr lnloilor, TW, ~1 Chtyotor : : " · Aoldng: lt4-31J. bo<II<>Om Capo hoi 1DOOoq. .. ., ..... _ _ 21/o4 Childrens' Home Ad • Country living close i n1ce and neat ranch has 3 bedrooms and family room with wOad burner. Home has large rooms, nice slorage buildings, and a beautiful yard, Close to the hospilal, schools, and stores. For only $56,000 , 1tN Dodao t117. -AN TRACE 3 tiR homo 1'111 LR, ·D R , - - . - . IIIII .. heat, new mot .711. cozv Z.l 811 LR. llA.. - . ,...,... ...... blllh, Ollllbt '1' .. .... . . ca. llr1ipiiiDI Md 41'd2'!beln.YoW ¥$ ........... .... - a n d ..... _ .. _ _ _ molal - . g, onclo14li24 - . - - · ...-. cuootto, tiH, cjhltH, rMr •troet, •lr, new -... new U..., on1 owner, •a:· 011- -.!Hton. $4300, . 814- . . .7132. RUTLAND - Salem Streef ·Something lor MOM· A splil level home With an open raised hal..,ay that has beautiful oak railings H;df cf a cathedral ceiling gives this home an atmosphere of roominess. Has 3 bedrooms, a large bath, ulility room; and a kllchen loaded ·wilh cabinels. Some1hing for DAO : A d~lached 2 112 car garage with workshop, concrete driveway,_and maintenance free sid1ng Bu~ 1 8 acies and home tor $45,000 cr buy 1f2 acre and home FOR $42,000 ICHOOI.S---- Daytona, chorry - . AIIIFM ' ~ Ford Tornpo GTS~ . I. Otllloa, AC, LllmbrO P - """'• *'lo.00. 114-37W3A . .1. NEW LilTING- 3 - . . . - homo with ·1.5 acroo or land locolod on MI. TIIDor -.!.want to linOW ..,.., ccnt!JCIIho SARGE. tHo. NEW LIITINQ - Loio ol op... In this 4 bedroom "'"""toco1oc1 on MI. TaDor Rd. and comoo W11h 1.5 ...... .._a pond, vorr - loc!lllon. ' 144.000.00. Cllt . . SARGe. IIZS. COUNTRT P1 EAP· .. Jl ..,., ""'·can . PLEASANT VAI..U: HOME offero 4, FR. gas lumace, firot)lace, ADDISON • Honeysuqkle Drive • Could be used lor a rental or a nice starter home. Two bedi"ooms. 1 bath, new septic. and new wiring , WAS $24,500 NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED $18,000 attac:Md garage, pool. .. DDLEPORT • Beacll Street • This home is jus! whal the newlyweds need to get started in. Has two bedrooms upstairs with nice sized kitchen and Jiving room down.. ' $18,900 111,1100: 114-245-51117. ' 1... Doclgl! Dynaoty, Ezctllent OonciHion, Low MI-. larlous on Socond Avo .. walk to storo, church, school end shopping, 2 otory homo oftero kilc:hen, LR, DR, FR, 3 BR, 2 baths, gos hoaVcentral tir. CHERRY DRIVE • 2 BAt, 1 ball, LA, kilch' -Only. IM-:ISI·U:ZS. . en, gu hoot, oily - · uNCI ao rwntal propetty. (888) • t211.ooo. ' 1MI Oklo CU!teoo au.,_ 3.1 V:..f. Aulo, PW, Cruloo~TII, 'ROd Wlh a.., lnlorlo< Good ~ $1,200. 114 1114. _, eo- GT 8 oed~, Aulo, WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are , mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. I Q14-446·0008. HYSELL RUN ROA{) • No! far out of town is a ranch· style home with a large kitch etl that has lots at n1ce cabinets. Nice shady yard and a palio lor cooking out, 3 llldrooms. and all on 314 acre . $29,900 CHESTER • TaKe over an ongoing re staurant business ' With potenballor expansk>n . Seats 38 people, and comes· IIJIIy equipped . Great localion, al S1a1e .Reule 248 and Reule 7. Large pevad car parking lot plus exira parking for trucks. FuM hO<lk-up lor movile home as a reside(>ce or extra income as rentaL Concrete block building . far 'Storage . 'REDUCED TO $75,000 1.-ACAEI+ JOXZIIIETAL ULDIIG ...,tppoc~.,;a,-,bolho. olb, tic. GrHI butinMa. RACINE Manuel Rd.· Are you looking' for hunling land or a possible building sile? We have ju sllhe place. Approx t6.62 aaeslor only · , . $8,500 c.t•:rmL ROAD· 4 mi. N. ol Rio·G - . . Appm, 24 -of~vacontlond. ldiiol for now home. $18,000 DOmE TURNER, Broker..... .'..................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................992·3056 DARUNE STEWART. .........,......................992-63&5. SANDY BUTCHER ....................................992·5371 ·JERRY SPRADUNG.......:.• ,....,.... ,.. (3!J4)882-3498 INVEITOAI· RIICCOOII ~ 40 A. m/1, moeiV wooded. •leo por month Income. tram .,...... hoi!!~ pedo.. / I' ~..~.- '!ifl Ponllec Grand Ptlo, ,... · -oondltlon, 11,000 W.V aood MW mnoo, tiNI ~ngo. 010, ... 1 114-ltZ·ZOOI, It "Caviler - · Milo, 21,000 - · II.ZOO, 110 Goo Mot"' 4li,OOO - · $3200.00 I~ LDOICING FOR A P1.Ac:l! FOR A NEW Coni- machinery Included call today for complele ...... 1 l. s- tl25. VACANT LAND - Clooo ln. 5 acrea ro111ng /oiJ. land. Grill tor a chUrCtl CMIP. - · VACANT LANQ - Sj>rlnllflold Twp. Sg nV1 · ocrcoa from Hol.zor Hoopllal. Groll locoltonlot ta.rgo homes on a htl. · H31. LAKEVIEW IUBDIVIIIDN • A CHOICE PLACE TO 8UILO • 2 lo 5 ..... ,... ot lou. Dllvo lo Whlto Rd. to Lllko Dr, to LakavloW Ct. Ollorlng 2 nat 1o rotllrQ toto, a variety <1 trMI and I>NUIIUI VloW of thO fako. An omtnllleo IV-Io. Aural wattr, u-..ounc1 olletrtcly, aoi'IIOr oy-.. . R - . - n t l appllt.. Clooo to Hotzor and ShOPPing. 1172. ITATE ROUTE 1110 • 3 IC . lot mn. 115,000.00, IIJ--.. ' oppott-. /oiJ. n\llol~ '------·· -I N ;. <rl-""'-llolo$ I 111 _ . r - ~ apoill . . . . - . - I,I • .... · Callltlglnlo. c..- ac.,._, - · 71 ACRES ~· w1t11 torgo bam. Scoftown. Oh. 1141 . .10 AC. MIL HANNAN TRACE RO. Crown 111111!117 • 8R 1eo- a. .... P1U Cly. $25,000 ot ..... Apptvx. Dl X 2011'1ol AJ ......, - <•l . . PRIMl DEVELOI'IIEHT LAND - lond loya wol. Older 2 •ry homo with 4 - - and buldngo. Hoono m. - <1 f'IPII', 117 ac. mA. Cal lor 117S. _and....,.. JOIIIIOH RIIGE ROAD ·ADDISON TWP. · 388- !ann, 3 ...,.,IONI:c~ baM 55' X 100 111111. wfl1 -~~ tlooro. May ' oonoldor optll (&71) Mlloo, VACANT UND 1171. NEW LilTING • Smd linn 45.Se aaoo mere or ...._ TWo •«MY ot bectoon•. Prq)erty FrontJ on 271 and -.lllflPIOZ. 3 0 - IllW11h good born, oullulldlng, pend onc1 lorm 5 ties. COUNTRY UIING- Yolo , . - - 2 - 2 Doth Kafon M.tiwth --~~~~-1.11,1·2 ..... mil. $25iiJOO.- ~. 1171. HAVE A IIEAU1IRll. CIIWIIlll' UTili£. BuldyourdrMMftOMiao c , . . . . ....._.,., ~o. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT ttiSII • Locoled - ""'-·--· I 1Nt -CondK!!>n, · S.dorl12,000 Dovl~1 Ez· 01lloo, • LR. bath, ...... tdlchon. !g. ....... bO .,.,.........., Morcury- as, lol!dod, 4'-1 _.,~~.... ll,ttl, UCC!ft - ... 4 -•nd Cod---~-- 54:"""· to town - Wllor, - · . ' · •21. PIIICUI10 HLL. Thlo- hiii.OOO oq. ' . : aiii\Oing ....... ~ -ldlng and · -10(1 on 112 IOCftm/1. , _ UO~. .. ST. AT. 110, NORTH GALUA EIT.IYEI • Approx.· 3/4- -... . a..utlful ttpOtlar • harnt. . ...... 'LoT FO.R ·SAL£ ON • 25. YN:.flolff lAND - Clolo m. J ocroo•roMing lind. I ' ScC!I-Iof -.11Aeo.11111. .......1111. CliECII Till - out - . I ... E ~·--...... ....~ room, ll*ehen, 1112 .,_~ 2 ..-......., 1e pool, ootuua&i --..., a- I n -....r-... •-••togc..,·- .A-•-..,._, Tl8l HOllE JIAS, STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIIEJIUI:E • FAiaY AOOII - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 IWHS.. CARPORT. PI.US DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GAIWlE. AENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .84 ACRE LEVEL LOT U II IX 311lESFROM GAlliPOUS. (Agent Ownad) ' W; 1110 IEDAOOII FRAIE HOllE - LARGE LMIIG ROOM, EAT·fN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM lEVEL~. CAll FOR AH APPOINTMENT SOON! ' �hge D8 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Aprll18 ,"'~ 993 Reds snap losing ·spell, defeat Mets Volatile financial markets enhancing trading profits By ROB WEL~S · AP Business ~r1te~ . .. ~~ YORK- Btg fmanc.•al !IISIUUUons can t)lank commouon m the cwrency and bOnd markets for stron~ fm t-,quarter profits. Plungmg ytelds ob U.S. Trea· sury bonds .~ wild sw.ings in foreign c~rrenctes .- parucularly the dollar s demts~ agam st the J~panese yen - mspued corpora~ons to seek hedges agamst potentialloss~. . . . ·That s.a scenano tl!'lor-made for the growmg market m swaps and derivative securities, li ttte-under, S\O~ produciS ~estg ned IC? help movements. . . (J.gure - due 10 swaps and global driven derivatives business. ~usm~sses av01d losses m the In a volaule ~nvuonment, that debt ttading. Morgan receives busi· "There's a long- term sec ular . nanc•al m~kets: . . . means busy tr~dan~ for ~Bilks and ness from clien.ts by serving as a . growth with swaps and derivatives ti ;om~m~ wtth foretgn opera- brokerages, ~hic:h ts helpmg fatten market maker m the derivatives products," Soifer said. · ~Their o 8 ~. 10 banks and bCC?kerages the bottom line m wllat could be a market . investment is.beginning to p;ty off to parUctpate m ·th~ denvauves record Y~· . . Contin ~ntal Ba nk Corp. of here." . markets and protect themselves from losses due .to fluctuations in ~ v~l.ue of foretgn currenctes and unues. f Through the com~lex exchange 0 cash fl<?ws .and Interest payments, der~vattves can serve the ~arne funcuon as f utures con~C\S m , ~e oil and gram markets: mmtm•zmg the risk of market price MemlLLynch & Co. satd revenue from swaps and derivative~. as well as cC?rporate and municipal ~n~. ~ontn.bu~ 10 a record $755 million tn prmctpal transactions for the q~er, up 32 percent from a year earher. . J.P . .Mor~an & .co. r eported $469 mtllion m trading revenuenearty tripte the first-quarter t992 · Chu:ago S81d revenue from interestrate derivatives contributed to a ~~in i!S trading account to $22 milhon, tnple last year's figure. Raphael Soifer,~ analyst for B~own Br?iJtetCS Hamman & Co., Sllld volauhty m the currency and car,ital markets demonstrated the va ue of developing the computet· · Applicants sought for YCC -program The bond market played a major role as well. ·The yield on the Treasury' s 30, year bond plunged to 6.72 percent by early March from 7.32 percent in January. That level of volatility presented a huge opponunity to banks and brokerages that trade on behalf of major .. · Farm Flashes instilutional clients such as pension funds. ' At PaineWebber Inc., revenue from institutional sales and trading businesses grew 13 percen~ led by " client-driven fixed income and equity sales ·, the firm said Not all the revenues we;e driven by 'C lients of banks and brokerages. Morgan reported $934 million in profits it made' from securities trades on the books at the end of March - even after it had cashed in $95 million in securi ties. ,.. Athens meeting w~s rewarding experience Ohio Lottery / Pick 3: 765 • Pick 4: 0323 Super Lotto: 11-22-24-28·28-36-39 Page4 . 25381 2 • ; Vol. 43, NO. 247 By EDWARD VOLLBORN ing and sucking lice that feed on GALLIPOLIS • 1 had the op)Xlr· blood and the outer skin'.' Panic-stricken homeowners Ironton Ranger District on the tunily to attend a session in Athens Wayne National Forest will have a ,last week in which U.S, Secretary often seek infofl)'lation this time of Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) of Agriculture, Mike Epsy, was the year on how 10 deal with termite program .. YCC js an employment featured speaker. The Secretary of problems. The presence of winged opportumly for males and females Agriculture impressed me, as a per- swarmers or their shed wings 15 through 18 from all social eco- son with a good understanding and inside a home almost always indi. nomic, ethnic , ·and conserv~tion compassion for "rural poverty". H.e cates an active infestation. Swarmwork an the Ironton Ranger Dis- · clear!{ avoided the tradi.tional top- ers are attracted to light and will trier, but also helps them develop ics o target price, diffency pay- often be seen around windows and an understanding and appreciation ments and set,a-side and spent his light fixtures. They can be differenof ural the Wa.yne National Fo. rest's ·•~e discusst'ng htS' vt'ews on "rural It· ate d from .wmge · d ants by t he ~.. nat e~VIfOnmen~ and hentage. development". Several participants shape of their antennae, waist and YCC IS challengt!ig, educa~onal expressed concern over the GATT. wings, Another sign of their infesan~ offers a rew~g .expenence.- and NAFrA negotiations. tation are pencilthin, mud foraging ThJs years. YCC 7rs wtll. ~ork o~ . Some of the major thrusiS for tubes extending over walls, plumbthe followmg proJects: hiking trrul USDA will include: Export Market ing pipes and other exposed surfool bndge, c.onstruction: hiking · Access; research on non-food uses faces . Termites construct these an~ horse tratl con~trucnon and for triulitional crops; rural housing, mud tubes as, th ey travel over ~amtenance, .and htter ptck-up. water and sewer, and improved . expo~ surfaces between the soil Smce a m~Jonty of the wo~k wtll communication systems. U.S. Sen- and the structure. Call (or a fact ~cur outstde, some working con- ator John Glenn also expressed his sheet on termites. d!llons can not be controlled. Indi- concern that USDA has not us~d University of Kentucky Plant VJduals selected for this program more of their budg,et to explore Pathologist, Dr. Michael Nesmith, can expect to do a lot of walkmg nonfood uses for crops. This was says that two commonly diagnosed and man~all;abor. the first time that I had been in the Apphcauon.s can be obtained same room with a U.S. Secretary of problems associated with green· from th ~0 11 ffi house and float systems are collar Agriculture. I found it a very rot caused by "sclerotinia" and a e owmg 0 tees: Ironton R~~~!ger Distnct rewarding experience. ~ r Wayne Nauonal Forest According 10 William F. Lyon, o 18ge blight and stem not caused 6518 State Route #93 Extension Ent.omologist at OS[/, by "Rhizoctonia". The most suePedro OH 45659 cess has been achieved by use of • . the pour-on formulation of iver- fungicides since spor~ of these (614) 532-3223 mectin has some advantages over Hours: 8 a.. m.-4:.30 p.m. Mon- the injection method.· Dr. Lyon diseases can be carried into the . says Ivomec pour-on controls hom hou$fS with the air. Call for a copy day throug~ Fnday. Applicauons should be rece1ved flies for up to 28 days after dosing. of Dr. Nesmith's data summary by the Ironton Ranger District The product is absorbed through from a test cclnducted using the "Rovral 4 F'.. .Is Galli a .offi . tee no 1ater than 4:30pm on Fri- the skin and is carried throughout product Edward Vollboro day, May 2~. 1993. The p~rental the animals body by the bloodconsent portiOn of the apphcation stream, killing internal parasites. It , County's extension agent, agri; must be completed and stgned by also kills exten\al parasiles like bit- culture. the applicant's parenl or legal guardian. Applications without this Crossword Puzzle oil Page D-2 . signature will not be accepted: Five applicants will be selected ~~~~ -~~~ through a nindom drawing and will he notified through a letter. Those applicants selected will need to have their paretU or legal guardi3n sign and submit a completed Youth Conservatioll Cotps Medical History Form. before· the . . applica-nt· reports for, work . Medi.cal History forms will be mailed wtth the noufic~tion letter. The YCC program will start) une 28, 1993 and end July 23, 1993. For more information concerning the YCC program contact Karen McCalister at the Iron ton Ranger District office. may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb·your i:ard or Jetter. No tele· phone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to.tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the win· ner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia Counly' farm wiD be featured by the Gatua Snil and Water Conservation DistricL Helping.house America... And you'll find that this com- and their needs. By Sonny Garnes, mitment to property ownership The REALTOR commiunent to President Southeastern extends beyond showing houses, the community extends beyond Ohio Board of Realtors GALLIPOLIS • Each year, writing contracts and arranging attention to those of you who can REALTORS around Ohio and finan ci ng. Many REALTORS afford that home, and includes across the country host a week- closely monitor local, state and working wit[) those financially long celebration called American national legislation affecting taxes, unable to secure affonlable housing Home Week. It first began as costs associated with selling or through traditional means. Boards "REALTOR Week" back in 1956 buying· a 'home, environmental of REALTORS across Ohio engage and was ~esigned to promote the .i ssues, potential restrictions to· in a variety of activities designed to involycment of REALTORS, real home ownership, etc. And they do raise money or provide tangible estate professionals who were this not because it directly impacts goods for the homeless or assist estate professionals low to moderate income earners to members of the Local Board, in the . on them as civic, social and patriotic activities but because, in most cases, such take that often difficult step in10 legislation impacts on yo\1 the cur- home own~hip. of their communities. · In 1975 the name of the celebra. rent or potential property owner. They 'wort with IOday's young Many REALTORS are involved-· people to help them grow into tion was changed to "Private Prop- . erty Week" and the objective of the in civic , cultural, educational or responsible adults. REAL TORS observance was focused more on religious activities, not only to work with the abused, neglected or the basic human and constitutional work on behalf of their communi- slighted factions of our society to right to own, use and transfer prop- ties' health and well-being, but also give them the resources, recognito beuer understand the residents tion or confidence they need - and erty. American Home Week" as we . deserve • to be considered a functional part of the communily. know it today came into being in 1986 with the emphasis on.individ· And your community's REAL· uals' involvement in their commuTORS do all of this while s!lowing nities and how REALTORS are a homes, field phone ~ails, staying pan of that commitment. abreast of their continuing educaAmerican Home Week has been tion requirements, meeting with a successful program for many clients and customers and enjoying Local Boards of REALTORS in a personal life of their own. Ohio, including the Southeastern Just as the Local Board, the Ohio ,Board locally. We join with Ohio Association of REALTORS many other Boards in carrying the and the National Association of Ohio theme of REALTORS serve as tile advocates "REALTORS .. . Helping Hou se of the real estate industry, the indiAmerica". vidual REAL TOR is working as Why do REALTORS hold such the advocate of every homeowner a celebration? in town. And they do it 1letause The ownership of property is a they are honestly committed to right granted each and every one of "Helping House America". us by our nation's Constitution. During the week of April 18-24, And with that right com ~s the 1993, the members of the South· responsibility to · maintain that eastern Ohio Joard of REALTORS property and to work for an overall will be observing American Home positive community in which that Week. At this time or at a:ny time property rests. As real estate proof me year, feel free to contact any fessionals workihg everyday to REALTOR in town to see how assist you and your neighbors in they can help you with yoilr housfinding that home, we realize the ing needs. value of instilling a sense of pride in all citizens. It assists us in work~ ing with your friends or family in the homeselling and homebuying POMEROY - Carol Morris Continued from D·l p~ocess and it benefits you by Anderson of Ray, formerly of ensuring that what will undoubled- Meigs County, recently received employees by four in the near Iy be your larges t in vest ment her real estate license and is the future, the manager said. Hours at increases in vale and affords a true branch manager at the Jan Gettles I the Pomeroy restaurant will remain sense of security. Realty Office in Wellston. She lists 9:30 a.m. 10 II p.m. on wtl4lkdays, The joy and excite ment we houses in-beth Jackson and Vinton . 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturdays, and 11 a.m. to II REALTORS experience when we ·Counties. see someone seule into a home, Anderson completed th e fo ur p.m. on Sundays. Herschel McCI ure' s three sons whelher it is their first or one in a requ ired ·real estate courses at Rio manage the McClure-and Sons, Inc. line of many homes, cannot be Grande Com muni ty College and restaurants, Bob McClure manages topped and are often cited as the Southeastern Business College and the Middleport restauran~ and Bill, main reasons people get into and passed the sta te examination in the Gallipolis restaurant . n:main in real estate. Yes, the com- March. missions earned cannot be denied, She is the daughter of Walter but all of us have to work at some- and Nancy Morris of Pomeroy, and thing and many professions bring is married to Jim Anderson, also in a .paycheck without the long ' fo rmerly of Meigs Count y. They hours, on-goin g education and now reside in Jackson County with attention to detail reqpired of real their two son s, Jimm y and Ross Michael. tate ro' · a1 esi!!!!!!!P~·~,es~s~Jo~n~s·~~~~~~!!!!~~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!i! ·-""" .. Old. Route 3$ West • GoiDpolls, rear Anderson receives real estate license FACTORY INCENTIVES UP TO , HO~LEY, OH. 45631 614·446·9777 or 446·2414 M.D. NEW 2/25 SHINIII FARM TUCTOIS . 2 wls11l •1111 4 wheel tlrln, 25 hp, dltMI, 1/polat 100 cwlllc lltch l!lotor• FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 1 4ft5 •••'5995 OVER 40 UIID IUC1'01S - - .."-•..ltaot... M '1,295 FORD: 2- 9N, 2-BN ,2-601 , 4-2000 dsl, 1·2000 gas, 6-3000 dsl, 1·3600 dsl, 4-4000 dsl, 2·4600 . MASSEY FERGUSON: FERG. 30 ~ gaa 1:l5 dsl 165 • 175-Super 90, 2·255 1-235 285 265 IH: 3 Cubs w/cultivators; 1 .w/side dresser, 1 Super C w/cultlvator, 1·300 · lH 1 A wlcultivator. JOHN DEERI*1020 430 40 4020 · · MANY OTHER MISC. TRACTORS TO CHOOSE FROM . FORD 8810, Cab, Heat, AC, 550 Hrs. w/Alamo Sidemower NEW HOLLAND: 849 Round B8ter, Verrrieer 403 Bater ·; . N.H., NEW .IDEA, M.F., IH HAY RAKES N.H., FORD, M.F., SICKLE MOWERS N.H., IH, M.F., HAYBINES 7 & 9 feet NEW . VICO"'. BALERS...Sqlllrt.... .. $4996 I .•. PLOWs: 1· , 2·, 3-, 4·, Bottom Plows.- New arid Used. DISC: 4' • 16~ 3 pl. Drag Typti and Pull Type. .. ·. NEW AND USED BRUSH HOGS: 4' • 10' Lilt and Piil Type • ·· TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS .!POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER} 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 . ., . • . \ .. Eunbae Kee, Pomeroy; Rev. Florence Smith, SnowviUe and Pearl Chapel. Back: Rev. Keith Rader, Enter.prlse, Flatw9ods and Rock Springs; Rev. Roger Grace, director of the Unit· ed Methodist Cooperative'Parisb and pastor or East Letart and Racine; District Superintendent Jim Waugh; Rev. Arthur Crabtree, Rutland; and Rev. Kenny Baker, Carmel, Morning Star, Sutton and Bethany. Bishop Craig spoke briefly at the cburcb answering any questions about her role as Bishop and her plans for tbe United · Methodist Church. METHODIST BISHOP VISITS • Judltb Craig, Blsbop for tbe ·west Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church, third from left in front, visited the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon. She called the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish a "grandparent of cooperative parishes across the country" dting it as an outstanding example for albers to follow. Also pictured are, 1-r, front: Rev. Sharon Hausman, Alfred, TuJipers Plains and Chester United Methodist Churches; Rev. ~ Cult members told to give :.- U]J; ..o,,;< they·wi/1 be gassed ,WACO, Texas (AP) -· An a seeond·floor window, tore down armored vehicle ripped into cult a wall and punched a hole in the leader David Koresh's compound roof. Other holes were also · early today, tearing down and punched iniO walls. FBI agents said they would have punching large holes on the 51st day of a standoff. · no comment until a briefing. . Reporters had been warned by a A television station, citing unidentified sources, said federal State Department Of Safety Officer .agents called the compound and to "take cover." Reporters heard told cult members to give up or popping sounds. . they would be gassed. The person A school bus headed for the inside the compound hung up, compound. An ambulance raced KHOU·TV reported. through a checlcpointleading to !he . . A tank fitted with a battering complex with iiS lights flashing. ram then broke several holes in the Two other ambulances also went compound and, according to past the checkpoint The holes could be seen from KHOU, the gassing began. The television source did not say what about two miles. away, where the media has been positioned since a type of gas was used. The work began abcut 6 a.m. Feb. 28 gun battle that killed four Two hours later, no one had federal agents. Koresh has said six emerged from the compound. The cui~ members died. tank's boom was seen reaching into Two structure fires reported. $1~50 ON (g= nnnu-1 BUICK i=iPLP- • . . '· . . ·. . get, lawyer for advice Local briefs----. . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER ROBERT M. . I AT SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC A MuiUmoidiolnc. Newapapor Lucasville inmates. j Past.. 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 cenlt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 19, 1993' '• MuiUmedlalnc. lR 0 NTON • This summer the MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water CODservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs COUDty.lndlvlduals wishing to participate In the weekly contest m . ay do so by guessing the farm's OWDer. Just man, or drop otr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolis Dally Trivune, 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you Low tonight in mld-SOs. Rain. Tuesday, partly cloudy, high In 70s. Kicker: ! · · A Pomeroy residence sustained heavy damage in a structure ftre early Sunday afternOOn. · • · ' . Units of the Pomeroy and Middlepon volunteer ftre departments and the Pomeroy squad of the fl1eigs County Emergency Medical Service responded at 1:51 to the State Street residence of Wayne Little. . . . ." According to Pomeroy Ftre Chtcf Danny Ztrkle , the ftre was caused by food left unattended on a stove. Damage to the kitchen, living room, bedrooms, attic and roof was listed as heavy, Zirld~ said. The propeny is owned by Amber Lohn. Nineteen firefighters from the Pomeroy VFD and nine from the Middlepon VFD responded, Zirkle said. Pomet:Oy had three trucks on the scene while Middleport had two, Zirkle said. · According to the Meigs EMS, two ftrefighters were treated at the scene for smoke inhalatiori. In addition, the Chester and Pomeroy VFDs along with the ·. Pomeroy squad responded at 1:01 a.m. to .a· struct~~ fi~e at the Charles Radfofd residence on Pomeroy Ptke. No IDJUnes were reported and further details were unavailable as of presstime today. . . Police probe vandalism . .~ Thirty-two bags of fertili~er were opened and~illed out onto the ground at the Sugar Run Feed Mill sometime over the wcclp:nd, Pomeroy Police reported this morning. According to the report, the bags of fertilizer covered with. a !8fP were on a trailer qndemeath the roof at the rear of the butldmg. • They had !Mien tom open with a sharp object. The incident remains under investigation. · . · . : Police also warned !his momin~ that parents are responsible for . property damage done by their children. In addition to the vandal. tsm at \he Sugar Ru~ Feed Mi~. several reports hav~ come into ~ . deparnnent about children cutung across yards of netghbors cauSlllg : flower garden and othe~ damige. ·Injunction granted , · . ·. . .· A Van Wert C011I.JIIIIY has been prohibited from selling a tractor . belongin¥ to the Mei8S County Highway Depanment An inJu~ction granted by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge · Fred W. Crow UI prohibits Harvey Equipment Company Inc. from Selling the Massey·Fergu!on MF3090 tractor 'l'l!hich was left ~. the business fll' repain. · ·. · AccordinJ to coun documents, in ·I anuary, I m , the company .. ' Condoned on page 3, · , ·, .. FBI spokesman Carlos Fernandez said "There's something going on'' but ''this whole thing has been planned out" He wouldn't elabo· rate. · Hillcrest Baptist Medical ·Center, the area's main trauma center, was put on a low-level alert, said nursing supervisor 'Cheryl Eady, Koresh is the leader of the Branch Davidian cull A Bureau of ·Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms raid on the compound led to the gun battle. Four ATF agents were killed and 16 agents were injured when more than 100 agents tried to arrest Koresh and search for illegal weapons at the fortress east of Waco. Koresh, who has claimed to be Jesus Christ, is holed up with 95 followers, including 17 children. Thirty-seven people, mostly c.hil-, dren, have left the compound smce the standoff began. After l!itching earlier pledges to end the siege, the doomsday preacher said he would give up after completing a manuscript that altempts 10 sol\fe·the Bible's Seven Seals, ·which hint at an end 10 the world. LUCASVILLE, Ohio {AP) - · Prison inmates who have held five guards hostage for more than a week now have a lawyer to advise them in negotiations with state officials. Meanwhile, residents prepared · JOday to mourn the death of guard Robert Vallandingham, a hostage whoSe body was found in a prison yard on Thursday. A funeral wa~.. scheduled t[)is afternoon in his hometown of Minford, about 10. miles east of Lucasville. At least seven inmates also have died since the sllUldoff begllli April II when about 450 inmates took contrOl or a cellblock at the maxi· mttrn·security prison. . A spokesman for the Depaft. ment of Rehabilitation and Ccirrec- day standOff was imminent. A state corrections department !.ion said Sunday night inmateS had asked that a lawyer be present for spokeswoman said negotiators "this phase" of the negotiations at have ·obtained an audio tape provthe Southern Ohio Correctional ' ing that all five guards being held hostage were "alive and well.'' Facility. Sharron Kornegay, a department " Attorney Niki Schwartz of Cleveland has consented to speak spokeswoman, said only that with the inmates ,' ' spokesman · hostages' families had heard the Michael Lee said. "His role will tape and verified the guards' identinot be that of a negotiator but that ties. · of an observer and an adviser." She would not say when or how SchwartZ's wife, Bobbie, con- the tape was obtained. · fumed that her husband was at the On Saturday, corrections offi . -prison, about 70 miles south of ~!Jl!~. ~~ . u\l(l'l:nder was possible ColumbUs. ··· ' .. · and summoned a television crew Negotiators said Sunday they · and a still photographer to the had proof that five hostages held by prison compound. The prisoners prisoners were alive but did not say had wanted cameras to videotape whether a seUlement to the.eight· , Continued on page 3 UR(i.president Dorsey named banquet speaker Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the University of Rio G~ande and Rio Grande Communily College, will be the feature speaker at the Southern Local. School District's annual academic b11nqtiet' T~ ev.ll!ling. , . Dorsey became URG 's 18th president m Augu"st, 1991. Since coming to Rio Grande, Dorsey has begun more than a · dozen .new initiatives on C!lfllpUS. Many of them are related to improving the institution's academ· ic or financial base, while others are intended to provide increased services to students or 10 the com- sity in Virginia where he also orgamunity. nized the school's first office of "The modem American univer· student aid. In 1973, following his sity is a complex administrative doctoral work, he joined the Virsystem with diverse constituen- ginia coordinating board of higher ctes," Dorsey has said. ''The chal· · e~ucation, the. State Co~ncil or lenge IOday is to meet the needs of Htgher Educauon : as assts!llnt to the"various elements ofsocieti' that"'"·the-direclor;-ou ,• "'' . ,...:-~· ·look to the university for help. • . . In that position: ~e . was responA native of Shelby, JI!.C., stble for the counctl s mtemal ~ud­ Dorsey received a Bachelor of Arts get, personnel and suppon semces. Degree in political science from · He later advanced to a~soct~te W¥e Forest University, a Master. dtrect~r . ?f the counct.l, ~~~h of Arts Degree in international . n:sponstbilny .for the organiZ~Uon s relations from The American Uni- external relauons, student 81d and versity's School of International federal programs: He also adminisService, and a doctorate in higher tc;red special proJC:Cts for the couneducation administration from the ell from 1980 unbl 1990, when he University of Virginia. was nam~ deputy difec:tor of the Dorsey was assistant to the pres- agency, ~h1ch •s strnilar m funcuon ident and assistant professor of to the Ohm Board of Regents . . political science at Radford Univer- . U. S. warplane hits Iraqiradar site DR: BARRY M. DORSEY Former hostage says he was prepared to die WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. warplane destroyed an Iraqi radar tracking site after the aircraft was threatened ; the Defense Department said. DOD spokesman Lt. Cmdr. , Brian Cullin said 'the crew of the · plane, one of two on a routine patrol in the no-fly z.one over northern Iraq, "felt threatened." The plane was not fired upon , Cullin said. The action "is consistent with our policy ihat when our forces feel threatened, we're going to respond,' ' said White House spokeswoman Lorraine Voles. ·· Iraq's 9fficial news agency reported three Iraqi soldiers were wounded in the incident The Iraqi News Agenc)(, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in Cyprus, quoted a Foreign Ministry '·' spokesman as saying the attack was provocative, hostile behavior. The spokesman , who was not named, said the attack occurred 33 miles south of Mosul, apparenily placing it outside the .alliedenforced no-fly zone. The two U.S. Air Force F-4G Wild Weasel fighters were in the no-fly zone throughout the incident but were illuminated by the radar operating south of the 36th parallel, Cullin said. " They operated under ·the guidelines that when you' re illuminated it is considered to be a threat,"· he said. · The 36th parallel marks the bor. dcr of the no-fly zone over northern Iraq set up to protect Kurds from Iraqi attack after the Persian Gulf War. CINCINNATI {AP)- A blindfolded, eyes taped so tight . hostage released by inmates at it hurt," Demons said. "They moved me eight, 10, 'the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility ·said he knew that one · times. I forgot whether I was on hostage had been killed, and he the top range or the bottom range. I didn't know whether it • expected to be next. "They came in and said they was day or night" Demons said the prison were going to move me and him. Next thing I knew he was uprising was largely in n:taliadead ." I for sure fi~ured I was tion for racist attitudes among going to die, too,' said James white prison staffers . Demons, A. Demons, 26, of Columbus, who is black, said inmates forced him to change into Mus· who was released Friday. About 450 inmates at Ohio's · lim clodting when they released maximum-security prison near him because they wanted him to Lucasville have controlled L look like black Inmates. "It's racist out there. Most of Block since last Sunday's riot. At least seven inmates and one the su~isors are racist ,~ ' he guard have died. Stale officials said. : They condemn us. We're say five correcdonal officers arc being treated like nothing.'' He said [)e had been mistreat· slill held hostage. . Demons said he spent his ed by white SlafJers Ul!l consid· entire six days in captivity ered quittins but changed his blindfolded arid bound wtth duct . mind . tape, losing allllllek of time. He Demons said his experience prayed a lot. thought constantly as a hostage has 'cha11ged his · of his 3-week-old baby ~ pre- life. "I am so pjiranoid I don.' t pared to~. he".told ~e Ci~in­ nali Enquuer m ·an mtervtew · even want to leave this house. I Saturday · at his home in am just messed up,'' he said. ·· Fl~ SCENE - Food left unattellded ® a stove - IIIIP. . . l d PortsmOUth. . · •'I'm still ~. My nerves· cause of tbls structure lire on State Stnet, at the residence til WQIII Little, In Pomero;r Soaday lherDOOD, Here, ftreftPttrt .If .... · "My main concern was wait· ·, are ,shot. Working in i1n institu• tion like that, you never know PomeroJ .IIICI MiddlepOrt volunteer fire departme~ llll8t ........ inJ for a gu)' to .nm up and stab -what will happen . ;" · · · Damagno the bome WM l~ed. a5 Ileal')'. (Sebdael .,......., Dtmll me to death. I'm laying th~e J.....,.....-----.. . . --------...1 . Harris) . .... • .. . ' I � 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 18, 1993 daugherty mcdaniel nollge ord polly raiden scarbrough trowbridge