https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0711c271b8fdb657b363e65ab5f83f7a.pdf 5d7414a0ade40144dcc8814edd964d2f PDF Text Text 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 �. Monday, Apr1119, 1993 Comme:.,tary The Daily Se~tinel 111 Court Stre~t Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good ·tas,te, addresSing issues, not personalities. .· End of strike might not bring end to anger Page-2-The D!liiY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll19, 1993 By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein just saw it on television.· He (D' Amato) was jumping up and down-. '' D'Amato's inspiration was CNN footage of a speech delivered on the Senate floor by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. It was early in the morning and D' Amato described to colltl(lgues how he was in the middle of working out on his exercise bicycle. CNN flashed to Gramm ticking off examples of waste and porlt in the Clinton package, a package the Democrats were seUing as an emergency. D' Amato said he knew instantly that Gramm was outlining a GOP gall)_e plan against Clinton. D' Amato and Gramm, however, are hardly soul mates. D' Amato jolced that he oftep can't unMr- . stand Gramm - whose personal style tends to be too professorial for the pyrotechnic D' Amato. But Gramm w11s on to something that coold be communicated in the most pedestrian prose. • "Up to now, we've been talking to ourselves," D' Amato told his colleagues. •'This is inside baseball. Nobody knows what we're talking about. It might even appear to people we're trying to be obstructionists. But this morning I'm watching television and riding my bicycle when I saw Phil Gramm (on TV) . • • Gramm was reading from a list tha\ included swimming pools, bicycle paths, ice skating rin1c wanning huts and boat docks. What RCJlublicans have successfully done IS rumed the swimming pools into metaphors; which ·stand as arguments against the whole thrust of Clintpnomics. All these projects are included in the rela- · tively small $2.5 billion in block grants that make up a small part of the overall stimulus package. Some of these projects may.have dubious value as federal expendituresbut as political metaphors lhey are the margin of victory. . ' MICH. • After months of wallowing in · the George Bush blues, Republi· cans are again a minority to be reckoned with, despite inevitable defeat. On April W, the Senate is expected to vote again to end • Republican debate . Since Democrats hold a 57-42 majority, they lack the 60 votes fe9Uir~ to · stop Republican filibustenng. Sev- • · . era! Senate Republicans report being wooed by the White House with promises tf they defect from , Republican ranks on this critical test of Clinton's strength, and vote ', with Democrats. Perhaps the biggest political loser besides Clinton is Sen. Robert Byrd, 0-W.Va., who has been criti- . cized for his bras~knuthckleRparlib-a- ' mentary maneuvenngs at epu licans felt didn't allow them much• dignity in defeat If this week proves to be a sequel to the tone of lhe debate oo the Senate floor befor.e Easter recess, Democrats may rue the day' they stirred the sleeping elephant. Gramm told us that he is onlypracticing what he learned from master parliamentarian Byrd. "There's one rule of the Senate I learned from Robert C. Byrd," he iold us. "And that -is if you don't' give up, you don't lose." Gramm flashed some of this spunk on .the Senate floo~ in a spar-' ring match with Byrd during the stimulus-bill debaie. Gramm said · that the ftrst question every citizen asked him was, in effect, are you cutting government spending? • Byrd argued that Gramm could honestly reply that government spending was getting cut first, despite the talk about pork-barrel spending. "May I say to my friend from ' Texas, drink some of that West Virginia mountain water and when those people look him in the eye, give them the answer from the ; record," Byrd said. · Gramm shot back: "Mr. Presi- '. dent, I think it would take more ,than West Virginia mountain water - perhaps they make other things · in West Virginia? - that could ·; convince me that we are, in fact, cutting spending. In fact, it might ' take a considerable quantity." ,, Jack Anderson and Micbael Binsteln are writers for United , Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' •. No e:xcu·ses for inaction in .Bos-nia Berris World tations are increasingly c:choed by fled dread. Washingion's wise men. · - Only the United States has Jhe They eerily recall Charles Lind- stature to create the collecttve bergh's isolationist admonitions to action needed to save Bosnia. If we lead, forcefully and clearly, others will follow, however reluctantly. If we do not heed the moral imperative that is the consequence of our his fellow Americans in the 1930s great power, if we temporize and to stay clear of Europe's "family substitute the rhetoric of concerned , feuds." He was as factually correct impotence for actio"n, Bosnia will about the endemic nature of the become a vast graveyard rather conflicts that had tom Europe for than a functioning ·state. Its "democenturies as the wise men are today cratically elected government cries about blood feuds of the Balkans. out for help now in ways and But if a little ·knowledge is a dan- - words that echo Czechoslovakia's gerous thing, a lot of knowledge as Hitler's legions swallowed it can become a convenient substitute whole 55 years ago. for a moral compass. The Clinton adminislration sent There is rarely a perfect place · a study team to Bosnia last Februand time to draw the line, in the ary to "urgently'' clevjse ways to Balkans or anywhere else. Vic~ms case civilian suffering there. In do not always come from a long March, it is reported to have conline of saints. Agjlfessors are often eluded that the problem was not encouraged in thelf depredations by starvation, but the fighting itself; long-nurtured grievances about and that military intervention very real wrongs. Over the cen - should be seriously considered. turies, each side in the mul'lisided The State Department promptly sat cauldron that is the former on the report and began pressuring Yugoslavia has managed to behave · its authors to. drop their unwelcome bestially to the others. recommendations. It also ·omitted But that says nothing about that any reference to them wlien it slice of Europe which cannot be briefed Congress on the team's said aboui most places in the findings, according w The New world. What must also be said fs York Times. that if past wrongs are to become Not everyone can be so easily the accepted e.xcuse for current silenced. Former Prime Minister savagery, then we are all doomed. Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain No nation, no peoples, no religion, has eloquently cried "shame" in no race would be able to face the the face of Western inaction. The future wi,th anything but well-justi- (ofrmer U.NS. hdighdcod.mmAissioKnehr for re ugees. a ru m ga an, Hodding Carter 111 recently described the "moment of'~ truth" in Bosnia. "Genocide is · being carried out on TV news ' everyday; this is not Cambodia, ' where we could pretend not to see it," he wrote. " ... The test is this: ., Are we finally going to block ' them?" · . .! The United Stales is the world's ' only superpower, •'bound to lead'' as a noted Harvard political scien- · tist recently titled his upbeat assessment of our future role. It is '' also the creator of that great unful- \ filled hope of an ·organization, the ' United Nations. Both will have ' 1 irredeemably failed if .the destniclion of Bosnia pTQCCeds to its inex- · orable conclusion in full view of · the world. If what is happening in that ; Balkan land is treated as just anoth- , cr regrettable "family feud," to be ' avoided and explained away simply because its origins are ancient, then • there is nothing_worth calling the .. famtly of man. Let Bosnia slip · beneath a sea o( blood while we wring our hands and construct our learned sophistries, and "never again" will be superseded by a more accurate refrain: "again and again." , Hodding Carter 111, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edl- • tor and publisher, 111 president or MalnSt[eet, a Washington, D.C.· f · based television production com· • pany and a syndtcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoda· tion. · IIo~ free should speech actually "be? Bttter confltets .over what kinds censors is a group called .Freeof speech should be &!lowed- and Speech Feminists. wh•ch should be. purushed -: h~ve My own view is that people who been gomg ~n smce the begmmng don't like Howard Stem don'! have of the republic. In _1798, only seven years af~r the Ftrsl Amendment was ratt.fted, C~ngress passed an OJJ · · act provtding pnson terms for anyone :ovhose speech woul~,_bring the to listen and that Marge Schott was · . prestdent ~r Cong~_ess mto con- sufficiently punished by public tempt or dtsrepute. AIJd a number . opinion without having to be fur· of repo.rters ~nd eduors were titer penalized by organized basethrown mto pnson for. what they ball. It's called the free markethad thought was thelf nght to free place of ideas. Given a chance, speech, : good speech will drive out bad Cu~rently. many Amencans , speech. ' · thumpmgly approve of the Federal But those who are fervent in Communications Commission's their desire to punish the perpetrafining .of radio stations carrying . iors of obscenity or pornography Howard Stern, whose speech is insist that it is the right of every very free indeed And Marge to.wn·and cit to establish commu. . . . , . . · S . c hott, owner of .t.he Cmcmn~u nity .standar for what should tie Reds, h~ bee~ puniShed for ractst permitted there in movies, book; an~ antt-Semt.ttc s~eech. Mean- stores lind, so-called adult emporiwhtle. ther~ ~s . a fierce debate urns .. But Suprerne·cou!l Justice among femJmsts as to whether Wtlham 0. Douglas pomted out, . pornography ought t~ be outlawed,, ''If,the First Aineitdment guarantee' Opposed to such anb-pofl!ography of freedom of speech and .press is NatHe t ,F,ff n . . "You're right! Everythinf! _has become more . global - JNCLUDINP T'7A Tl ,, ... . ; J to mean anything, it must allow I would bet that people reading protests and expression even that list would have widely differ- . against the moral code that the ent - and individual- interpreta- : standard of the day sets for th~ tions ot thOse terms. Or, as Bren- 1 • community." · • nan put it, "The meaning of these I The First Amendment was concepts necessarily varies with the l intended by the framers of tile Con- experience, outlook and even J stiwtion to proteCt individualliber- idiosyncrasies of the person defin- ' ties against the majority in matters ing them." of ·expression. There isn't the Or, as Dou~as said, "There are slightest mention in the First as many defmt~ons of obseenitx as · ; Amendtilent of "community stan- there are men and women, and they i dards." are as unique to the individual as l It is .true that later on, Congress ~is dreams." . ' ·A!Id government has no right to { and the courts added a few excep- 1 tions to First Amendment ptotec- regulate your dreams. . . · d fama · d ob · · · · · ttons- e bon an. ~tty, . But alonl! wtth conservatives, for example. B,ut Justtce Wtlliam hber~ls - .. hke the prestden! and )lrennan, who.:for YCB? wrote mosl Antome.tte Cook- do not ~nderof lhe SuDreii!C Coun s attempts to stand that regulated speech IS not defme obscemty, fi!Uiil)' gave up. free speech. · . The terms used to put distribu· tors of alleged ob~cnity in jail, he . ·Nat Hen torr a nationally said, are too vague to be constitu- . renowned authority on the Flnt tiona!; punitive language like Amendment and the rest or the '·.'prurient interest," ··:patent offen- . Bill or Rights and a lyn~lcaled siveness,' • ·or Jacking ."I!Crlous lit- wrl~r for Newspaper Enterprise erary value." · Assoelatlon. · Is I .· ' . ' IToledo Is?" I ' The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 . Rain forecast for Ohio tonight, Thesday Tuesday, April 20 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and excitea. He basically came in and sto~ped the meeting and said 'we ve been waiting for somebody to come up with the response, and I · By The Associated Press DAYTON - Even if striking teachers decide to return to the classroom next week, feelings of hostility may simmer. G. Keith Haws, president of the Dayton Education Association, said he fears that many of the strilcing teachers will remain angry at teachers who crossed the picket lines. · . About92 percent of the 1,900 teachers in the city's school district honored picket lines during the strike. . Haws said many of the teachers who honored the picket lines were in "delicate financial situations." He said those who crossed the lines to teach will enjoy ftnancial benefits won in the strike should the proposed contract be ratified. "There are g\)ing to be some hard feelings there," said Haws. "There wiD he some friendships that will have been undone." The teachers walked off the job March 25 after efforts to reach a new contract failed. Last week, negotiators reached a tentative agreement. Union members will vote on it Sunday. . · Haws said another problem may be animosity between the striking teachers and the adminislration. ''The strike was just the culmination and ultimate expression of those strong feelings," he said. · Haws said he hopes Superintendent James Williams tries to rebuild his rapport with teachers, meeting with them regularly and involving the teachers' union in decisions. Dan DeStephen, director for the Center for l.abpr Mana~ement Cooperation at Wright State University, said the main concern wtll be re-establishing a productive working relationship between the teachers and Williams. . . "It's clear that a walkout and negotiations like this are pretty tough on people's relationships with each other," said DeStephen. "You need to establish some kind of ongoing dialogue where the teachers and the super- ··· intendent's office meet on a continuous basis to discuss issues before they become problems." · · DeStephen said most strikes involve money, job-security or workerrights issues. He said the key is to keep the two sides talking and to work on a common vision instead of bringing up individual grievances. DeStephen said the two ~iggest hurdles in negotiations are usually the ~ties of the negoliators and their tendency to base arguments on mformation they do not share with the other side, such as how much a school district can afford for pay raises. . He said he sees no long-tenn problems between striking teachers and those wh~ crossed the picket l!nes. Those kinds of differences usually decrease m tmportance over ume because the relationships are more The United States of America, important, he said. home of the free and land of .the DeStephen also said the strike won't affect decisions by businesses on brave, is on the verge of shaming whether to move to the area because there is no pattern of labor unrest. · itself irredeemably by standing "Th~t's not the history of Dayton," he said." "The.re.'s no general as Bosnia is dismembered aside antagomsm between labor and manage':lent in this community.' • and Bosnians are slaughtered. American shame is not of much moment in the larger scheme of things. I suppose; though it should be to America,ns. The rape of Bosnia is and would be. Its conseBy Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, April 19, the 109th day of 1993. There are 256 days quen-ces' would extend far beyond the Balkans for years to come. lefrin the year. On this, Candidate Clinton was Today's Highlight in Hisiory: · right and President Clinton is too Fifty, years ago,J>n Aprill9, 1943, tens of thousands of Jews living in the cute by half. The eager candidate Warsaw Ghelto"began a Jutile but valiant battle against Nazi occupation of 1992 tore into the Bush adminis- · . forces. Although the Nazis were initially surprised by the ferocity of the iration for doing too little, too late Pohsh defenders, they were able to crush the resistance within a month. about Serbian aggression against On this date: and within Bosnia. The reluctant In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with 'the Battles of president of 1993, trailing nuances · • ~exington and Concord. . like so many intellectual pennants, In 1782, the Netherlands recognized American independence. talks and acts like a man who has In 1892, the prototype of the first commercially successful American allowed complexity to paralyze automobtle was completed in Springfield, Mass. by Charles E. Duryea conscience. Moral outralle has been and his brother Frank. • exchanged for pedanttc rumina . In 1893, 100 years ago, the Oscar Wilde play "A Woman of No tions about the Balkans' tortured Importance' ' opened at the Haymarket Theatre in London. history. · In 1910, after week_s of being viewed through telescopes, Halley's In this. the president has eager Comet was reported vtstble to the naked eye in Curacao. accomplices in Europe and elseIn 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. · where. Having gone .wrong so often . In 1945, the Rodgers ID!d Hammerstein musical "Carousel" opened in the Balkans over the centuries, on Broadway. · Germany, France and Britain are In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his command by Presiby doubt. Knowing immobilized ~,ent Tru~an, bade f'!'ewell to Congress, quoting ·a line from a ballad: how deep the roots of ethnic hatred • Old soldters never dte; they Just fade away." . go and how twined their origins, In 1975, India announced it Had launched its first sate!Ute from the the chancellories Of Western Soviet Union atop a Soviet rocket. ' Europe speak, as one about the hopelessness of decisive action. That ·ways lies the quagmire and disaster, they say, and their protes- Today in history OHIO Weather J Republicans finally have found some fight WASHINGTON - Republi· cans may have found the will to (ight President Clinton's fiscal stimulus bill during a closed-door strategy meeting three weeks ago that rumed a normally staid session into a political rally filled with cheering and footstomping. The spark may have been provided by a senator on an exereise bicycle. Republicans convened the meet· ing to draft a response .to the Clin· ton administration's $16.3 billion stimulus package. Initially there . was little Stomach for a fight with a president who was rolling the Republicans in a series of recent . votes. Clinton 's record was even being compared to Ronald Reagan's, who set the modem benchmark for legislative successes dur· ing his ftrSt two years in office. · Enter Sen. Alfonse D ' Amato, RN. Y. According to Republican sources present at the meeting , D' Amato launched into a superanimated presentation that helped turn a wake into a revival. "It came at a good moment in our deliberation," commented one Senate Republican about D' Amato's performance. "He got ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PA. IMansfield Iss• I• IND. • IColumbusl67" I By The Associated Prell this !Wte at the Columbus wc:at11er moved east. Showers and thundersiOTIIIll over station was 86 degrees in 1941 . . Snow ldvisaries were posted for Ohio starting with northwest parts ' Record low was unavlilable. · pans of Wyoming and South Dakoof tl!e state late this aftemoon, and . Sunset tonight will be at 8:13 · ts, with blowing, drifting snow spreading across the rest of the p.m. .SunriSe. Tuesday at 6:46 a.m. forecast for Ihe mounllins of south· . east Wyoming. . state tonight. · and sunset will be &18:14 p.m. Periods of showers and thunderArouad tbe utloD Rain mixed wilh snow and cold· storms will occur in most areas of A spring storm lashed · tbe er temperatures were forecast the state through Tuesday. The low nation's interior early IOday. Snow across Nebraska and Iowa, while pressure area will move nonh of fell over the northern Rockies, Minnesota expected io be hit by Obio and drag the cold front across while the northern Plains and upper tonighL the state. Mississippi Valley braced for The storm was likely 10 intensiThe record-high temper8ture for chilly. wet weather as the slorin fy as it moved eu1, bringing Ihe threal of severe l.bunderslorms •and· possiblrlllmadoes 10 Ihe mid-Mis· sissipJII VaJky today and snow to W'IJC!liiSin by Tuesday. Wann, suMy weather wa5 forecast for most of the East and far West, although clear skies were expected to give way to clouds PI scattered showers in western New Yen and New England lale in Ihe day. The high rot the !Qwer 48,si~tcs on Sunday was 98 degrees at Lajitas and Pmlidio in Texas. Clinton gives human -rights higher priority .. W. VA. _._-----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low tonight in the mid50s. Chance of fain is 50 percent - Tuesdar., showers and thunderstorms likely. High, in the mid-70s. Chance or rain is 60 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday tbrougb Friday: Cooler on Wednesday with chance of showers east. Lows 3545. Highs mostly in the 50s. Fair on Thursday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. ChaiJce of shOwers Friday. Low~ 35-45. Highs 5565. --Area deaths---Charles White Walter Taylor ' Walter R. Thylor, 81, of New Haven, died Salurday, April 17, 1993, at the Veterans Admini.stration Hospibll in Huntingtori. · . A retired general fcreman for Tllllken Co., he was a World War II Army' vetmm, and member of DAV Post or Columbus, Slewart-Jdmson VFW Post 9926 of Mason, Smith CaPehart ~ Legion Post 140 of New Haven. and Lodge 30 AFM of Columbus. Born Dec. 10, 1911, in Columbus, he was a son of the late Walter and Lillie (Gordon) Taykx". He was also preceded in death by a brother and live sisters. Surviving arc his wife, Jo Ann (Knapp) Thylor; two sons. M. Dale of dieyenne, Wyoming, Ron Jllylor of Hillard, Ohio; three grandsons, Troy, Tim, and Trent 'laylor, Columbus; two nephews · and two nieces. • The funeral will be Wednesday, I p.m., -' the Ff;llllesong Funeral Home with Pastor Richard BondsKrua officiatina; Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the timeral · .home 6 to 9 p.m. Tllcsday. Gmveside rites will be conducted by the mili..,Y and Masonic lodRe. To.present Kidfest The Special Education Parent Advocacy Networlt and the Athens Police DeP.artmel!l will present Kidfest on Saturday at the Ohio . University Convocation Center from 10 a.m.IO 3 p.m. . Games, a display of police and fire equipment, I magic show. a petti"' .r-oo. and numerous handsoii acuvities wiD be featured, along with the Center of Science and Industry's display, "Bodl Building: BiQ11icsanciTransplants • TicketS are $2 for adults, $1 for cl\ildrm, and )'OilllgSICrs under the age of f~ .-e ad_mi~ free. ~ ceeds wtll beneftt chtldren wllh -disabilities and their families tluough SEPAN. Kidfcst is sponsored by the Athens Counly Convention and Visitors Bureau, Coca Cola, Kerr Distributing, Kraft, Kroger, Fox 11, McDonald's of Athens, Gallipolis. Nelsonville, Ohio, and Henderson, W. Va.,l'llpsi and WATH. The Daily Sentinel {li8PIIIli-Publi8hed nery ar.moon, Moaday thfllllllh t'ridaJ. Ill Court SL, Puuwroy, Ohio by .... Ohio Valley Publishi .. ~..u.,.dia loc., ........... ilhi046~. ·I'll. 11112-111!~. ·~ plid at PoawGJ, ~do. ' Meelta': The L' ' dod ....._, and the Ohio ~tlorl. NMl_. Adoonioinl ... llnnhano Nu ;M So._, Third . A,.n.., New Ylft, Now Yarlt 101117. I'Oin'MABftR:-- .......... The n.tly SaliMI. 111 PUll&.,. OHio ••• c...rt sa., Olarles Edwin White, 82, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, April 17, 1993, at Ihe HOlzer Mediqll Cen~. . He was a retired employee of the General Service Administratibn Depot , in Point Pleasant 311d had = :ti~~:ew~:"! HospiU.I news Ihe 0-Kan Dairy in Point Pleasant, and was a member of the Trinity Uniled Methodist Church. Born July 3, 1910, in Point Pleasant, he was 8 son of the late Henry Clarence and . Lourenia "Loula" E. (Schools) White. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Paul Dalton White. Survivors include his wife. Marjorie M_ (Blain) White; two daugbrm and sons-in-law Linda and Paul E. Smith and .ca and John ·c . MusgraVe, au of Point Pleasant:Poin· ~ster....~~.. AnnarotherParsons. t c....,......; b • .Ronald F. White, Point Pleasant: five grandchildren, Jennifer and John C. fdusgrave, Jr., Donna Wat~ son, [)orinda and Marjorie Smith; and one areat-grandchifd. The funeral wiD be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemeter)', Point Pleasant , Friends may call at the funeral home this evening (Monday), 7 to 9 p.m. · Lt. Col. Radford in Lucasville with ·guard Lt. Col. William Radfonl who is stationed at the National Guard Armory in Columbus, has spent the past week~~ tbe Southern Ohio ComlCtional Facility in Lucasville. His role there is as an operations officer securing the perimeter of -the facility. Radford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford of Pomeroy. He is a full-time National Guardsman. . Cilntinued from page 1 agreed to work on the tractor and warranted the worlt. The trilctor · subseq~ntly broke down and was returned to the comJllllly, which allegedly presenJed the highway department with a repair bill. The highway department, maintai~ing the company did not honor the warranty, retused to pay the bill. · Harvey Equipment Company Inc. had planned on selling the tractor, which is being held their place of business. Actions for judgment sought Two recent.~(:lions fm judgment have been filed in the Meigs County Court ol Common Pleas. . James Birchftled, doing business as Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, sedcs a judgment from Sandra Sue Little, Middleport. . farm..-s Ban~ and Savings Company, Pomeroy, seeks a $7,630.13' judgment from Kenneth D. Stewart, Reedsville. In addition, the plaintiff seeks i,nterest on the amount specified. • llyc.int. ....... . _.. ()me w.t.:... :......................... " ............lt.60 0... -~~~· ······ ·-······· ······················ ·18.1111 •.183.20 IIIHGt&COPY PUCK u.-.-to .. . . --........."-.. . :.. ---to Doll]o...................... - ............ -25 Cenlo •Dolly_,.nmk s..- ~ ... - .. IOpqlllo~ Tbo In...._ 12 Oft • monllo llooio. Cndll will bo itwn carrioT Ne ....~~om..-. by moll ......u... In . . •n il-11f'lclil ...... Coouolr w..........·-·····-..···-·-···-•t.l4 211 w...................:._...............~.ua.•• 112 w.....- ......•...:"-...:....'"···--··184.71 O..toldOM_,. Coouolr 13 . -··-· · · e : ................ .....-...............,_.. II w-....-................ . ..-. .. ·-··-··-···········--····~ ~ · VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Trenton Cleland; Minersville, and ·Alben Martin, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges ·- Charles DiU, Pomeroy. . Sund!tr. .a.~missions - Thomas Turner. Middleporl; Raben Roush, Letart, W.Va.; Dora Hysell, Long Bottom; Grace Call.. Pomeroy. Sunday di~harges -None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · April 16 diseharaes - Jarielle . Woods, Elizabeth Hunt, Laura Hollberg, Ada Caufiplpt. Mrs. Donaid Hysell and daughter, Vicky Danford, Cathy. Erwin, April Wyant, Mafgaret Pasquale, Orsa Swaney, Glldys Hannon. Amanda Roseberry, Eva Barcus, Jason . Bevins, Muriel McGinniss, }ohn Bartels, Patsy Ingels, Helma White, Denny Williams, Jerrod Arms, Mrs. Dan Massie and daughter, Christina Mc!}uire, David Davis and Tiffeny Saunders. April 16 birth -Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb, daughter, Albany. April 17 discharges- Anna Harkrader, Michelle Walker, Robert Bragg, Raymond Frisby, Geraldine Gerlach, Susan Leomard, Shanna Yatcs, Cody Webb, Patrick WOOd; Bernice Rose, Lacy Spires, Ruth King and Mary Jones. Aprill7 blrtbs- Mr._and Mrs. Thunnan Smilh, son, Cheshi~. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ,Warner, son, Pomeroy. April18 discharges- Christopher Adkins, Aubree Ward, James Bartee, Mrs. William Holcomb and · daughter, AudraHarrison, Antonia Castro, Gregory Neff, Timothy Snedaker and Cody Smith. ,..----·Local briefs..·. - - - ,. IIUIIICIIIPilON UTD ()fte ~......... ,... _,,,,_......~ ..- WASHINGTON (AP) Indonesian authorities . were . stunned last month when the Clinton administration backed a U.N. resolution expressing "deep concern" over alleged Indonesian repression on East Timor. The suong U.S. stand against . Indonesia, although largely unnoticed, is one of several indications of a clear c1epartute by the Clinton· adminiSiration from the more jl"llg. matic, less assertive policies of lhe Bush administration on human rights. . . The new approach reflects the imprint of Secretary of State Warren Christopher, the human-rights point man at the State· Depal1mcnt during th_e Carter era, a period when he often enraged the bwtaucracy by loosening U.S. ties to friendly dic~ips. . . Indonesia, strategically placed and a valued friend for years, had been accustomed to the more tolerant attitudes of Republican administrations and was caught by surprise by lhe policy shift. Durjng the Reagan and Bush years, the United S18tcs was able to block proposals for U.N. action on East timi>r, where allegations of brutal repression have been widespread. 1ridonesia forcibly annexed the terriiory in 1976. "Respect for human rights is a ' Man cited in accident A Pomeroy man was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distanCe ahead following an accident Saturday evening in Salisbwy Township,lhe Gallia-Meip Post of the Siate Highway Patrol reponed. , John M. Harrison, 19, 32337 Bailey Run Road, was southbound on State Route 7 When he SIIUCk fllliR behind a Yehiclc driven by Jeff A , Hawk, 34196 State Route 7 Pomm~y, whicll was stopped in lllffic. . ' . , Hawk was reponedly injured but refused ueatrnent. ·· Both vehicles fUII8ined IIIOdenlle damage and were driven from l.be:ICCIIC. . . Tile patrol abo investigated a deer-vehiCle KCident early this momina in Salisbury Township. . · Eber 0. Pickens, 57, Second Sirect, Syracuse, was soul.bbound , on Stille Route 7 when he struck and killed the \leer. No injlries -e reported. The Yehiclc sustained modcllte dam,. aae and wu driven from the,Jilcne. ·. . . ' • . ,, ' cornerstone of U.S. foreign poli- for bringing peace pod democracy amba&adix- to the country 10 head • • • cy," Christopher said last month. . to El Salv&<b_ the State Deparlment's Asia • Meanwhile, President Clinton The Clinton administration's bureau. Lord says Cbina has an : may also ask the Senate to ratify still-evolving policy towird Chilli "outdated authoritarian system" • international rights treaties on SI!Ch is being walched m<n closely than that carries out "serious abuses." · issues as racism, women and chil- any other. Some analysts are concerned dren; !.be Bush adminislration felt In contrliSt· to President Bush's that alienating Olina could leal to ~ of those treaties deserved U.S. policy or granting China Ihe tov.:est reprisals and diminished Chinese mtirlCalion. . \ possible u.iff rateS without condi· cooperation on such issues as At tbe Pentagon, a new human lions, Christopher has said he nuclear tensions on tbe Korean rights office is being installed to w.lts to lint those benefits 10 Bei- peninsula. China is one oldie few take"into account rigbts issues in jing's human rights perfoniumce. countries with some influence ia weighing military assistance Details on the new approach are North Kim!. abroad. When Cltristopber visited expected in June. Despite the policy changes, Israel and a number oC Arab counClinton irritated Beijing by Clinton has also displeased some tries in February, he raised human · appointing Winsloo Lml, a former rights ac rights issues at each stop. Liberals were cheered and conservative Democrats were discoalinuedfrvmplg'el · mayed whea Clinton appointc;d repons Sunday that VallandingJolm Shattuck, li Harvard Universi- the swrender, offiCials said. . ty vice pesident, as assistant secreBut Saturday night, authorities ham, the only hostage 10 die. was ~ of state for democracy•.human asked the journalists to leave ~ killed because a corrections nghts and labor. grounds after food was brought m spokeswoman played down Shattuck. 49, is a former direc- , for the ilunaa. Prisoners W= last inmates' threats to kill a hosllge. Demons. who was released Fri- · tor of the American Civil Liberties given food lill Wednc:lday. · Union. · · The Dayton Daily News repl!rt• • day after inmates.a11owcd lO air Iheir demands on a live ltleviOn no issue has the break with ed today that riot teams were sion broadcist, said commenta the Republicans been more pro- · poised to 1t0r111 Ihe cellboct Saturnounced than El Salvador. Last day. Thl DeWi!pllllCI, cilin& sources from spokeswoman Tessa Unwin month, Christopher said he was it did·not ideatify, said inmales bad may have contributed to Ihe death. Durin$ a briefing Wednesday. shocked by repoils oC abuses com- . threatened 10 cut cilf 1 guild's hand milled b1 the U.S.-backed Bimy unless they received food and Ms. Unwm responded to questions aboul a sheet hung rrom a prison thele dunng the 1980s IIIII Oldeml wa~er. . am.~~. into Ihe ''conduct .and . Prison officials decided against window bearing a tltreal to kiD a guard. She said: '·~ have been acu~mes .of State J?epartment an assault and complied_with the threatening things like thi$ from the . officials dllfllll that period. inmateS' demands Ihe newspape.1 beginning ... It's part of the ianE.ll!ott . Abra~s. a Reagan said. ' . admmiStralion policy-lllllk« for EI Rhonda · Millhouse a page of negotialions." "He died after that woman said, ~al v.a~~ at the time, called: tb,~ spokeS\iOidlll foe Ihe illlle ''Oh, they have been mating clcath · mqwry 111 UIIIICCC8SIC)' emtJSC department, Slid the dqwlinent · threats since Sunday.' As if our ·because th xe was no wrongdoing could not confirm Ihe n:port. lives were jokes,'' said Dernoos, a by U.S. offiCials. . "We have not!ling to indicate guard. Abrams and. others involved . lhat." she said. The Akron Deacon Journal . with Cenlllll Ammca belie~ U.S. Former hostage James A. reponed today that Vlllandingham policies were directly responsible Demons, 26, said in published had been tonured and mutilated by inmates. The neWspllpel", quoting a Lucasville... imons __ Meigs announcements . . ~ . back, .-ms and legs had. been broken and that lhe inmates gouged his tryes and cut his IODgue off; . Department spokesman Jim Mayas said he had 110 comment on the Beacon Joumal's ~Demons also said h1s captors told him !.bey had warned SOCF Warden Arthur Tate Jr. about a possible uprising. Demons said mmatcs IOid Tate a few days bef~ rebellion lhat they "would take . over" if Muslim inmates were forced to take tuberculosis tests. . Muslim beliefs forbid such tests. Prison ciffteials declined ·to comment on Demons' statements. Demons could not·be found for further comment Sunday. Friends answering doors at the apartment Trustees to meet complex where he ljves refused to The Bedford Township Volun- give his address. teer Fire Department Committee The replacement or Tate is . will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at among inmale demands. They also the Burlingham Modem Woodmen have·demanded amnesty, reltgious HaD. freedom for Muslim inmates and freer telephone and visitor priviTrustees to meet leges. The Rutland Fire Department Ms. Kornegay also refused to Ladies Auxiliary will meet comment on a report in Ihe latest Wednesday at 6:30 fim. at the rue issue of Newsweek saying that station. There wil be 1 kitChen wheq the rioting began, inmates shpwer for Ihe fuc·hpuse. Members almost reached a control center in will then 110 to Pizza Hut for sup- an area where tbe prison. s three per. Opal Dyer will have lhe travoi- residential wings intersect. The 1Dgpnze. magazine, quoting sources it did . not identify, sBid an injured guard Cleaa-lip 1o llegia stumbled to the control center in The Tuppers Plains Church of time to warn offiCials to close to a Christ "Christian" Cemetery will gate that sealed off iwo ceUblocks remove aUflowers May I. Those . frQm rioting pri$onen. · ·wanting to keep flowers should A)so Sunday, a tower guard and remove them by that time. As of another person inside the comJune l, graves will cost $17S plus pound were taken by ambulance an additional $2S for maintenance. from the prisOn, said a law enforcement ·offteer who spoke on condiReri\'111 slated tion of anonymity . He said the Revival at the Syracuse First g~ard suffered from chest pains Church of God will be Friday and the other person ha·d high through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. blood pressure. He did not know Guests speakers will be Steven the identity of either person. Prison Carney, Chillicothe, on Friday; spokesmen said !bey had no inforMike Lamben on Saturday; and mation. 1'1111 Partlow, a nuning Sl4lmi. Mike F"mnicun on Sunday. Special singing nightly. Pasloc David Rus- sor at the Soulhem Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth. said she . sell invites the public. . knew of no one brought to Ihe hospital from Ihe prison. Gardea dub to meet The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thursday at8 p.m. at Ihe home of Janet ConnoUy. Co-hoste~ is E~la Os.borne. Debbie ····· Gtlmore will present • proaram on herbs. • Spqbetti dinaer slated There will be a S)XIghetti dinner sponsored by _lhe Salem Center Elemenwy PI'O on Sllllnlay Ctom 5-7 p.Jil. at the school. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. Carry-out will be available. The dinner will include spaghetti, rolls, tossed salad and drink. Dessens are available at an extra charge. Public invited. Legion to 111eet The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will rileet Thursday 11 7 p.m. at the post borne. Informational meetina slated There wiD be an informational meeting for the public regarding the o11ening of the Fellowship Chrisuan Academy at the Fellowship Olurch of the Nazarene in Friday at 7 p.m. and on SBIUrday at 10 .. Stocks - I Am Ele Power....................38 Ashland Oil.....:..................27 1/8 AT&T......................,.........60 1/8 Bank One........................... 59 318 Bob Evans .....................,... 18 Ouinnilll! Shop..................15 3/8 Olmp Industries................J3 ~Holding......................~ 1/l raJ Mol!ul ................... 18 314 Goodyear 'BR ...........:......76 7/8 Key Centurion ...................25 1/l Lands End.......................... 29 1/8 Limited Inc. ...:.............,.... ~ 3/8 Multimedia Inc ..................371/4 Point Barieolp...........,........ 14 Rax RestauranL..........:....... l/4 Reliance Elcc:ait~···············20 Robblns&Myers ................ 17 1/4 Shoney's lne...................... l9 314 Star Bank ...........................38 1/4 Wendy Int'L .......................l3 7/8 Worthinaton Ind................27 1/4 Stock reporla are lhe 10:30 a.m. quote. provided h7 Kemper Secarities, lac., o Gampolil. a.m. and 7 p.m. There wiD be an opp01tunity 10 ~gistl:r chilcRn f!J' the fall school year_ Samples wtU be availablc oC the currieulum and schoohooms. According to chun:h pastor Jolm W. Douglas. the school ts "designed not only to give a quality education but to build morals, familr values, character. biblical Jlrinc•pals and. discipline which are advantageous to lhe future of Ihe world." The school is non-deilominationalllld is open to everyone. The chwdl is located on Route 124 aaoss Ctom Forked Run State Park. Further information may be obtained by calling 3786312, 378-6133 oc 667-6946. ' License issued A maniage licellliC was issued April 13 in Ihe Meigs Olunty Pro-Court to Kevin C. Ulbridl. 19, and Suzette Harrison, 20. both or Shade. . ........ ' " ' .... ' •w••••• .INSUIIICE DOWIIII CIILIS RUBBAIID'S QIPBOIJS. l•N-a.-r., . :rr..s , -.. . =::.,.15. •.,=· . ........:. . . . . . 1 ..... 111 S.C... St., Pa•eny YOUIIIDIPI-IIT MEmSEIIIIII '•Its COUITY SliCE 1161 , • .. :reoo!d~~=~~~ - ,......, c., .............., ~., SHCIAJ. or ID 110 '& (II • c IUIIIU'I . . . . . . · rrucu 1 OPEN DALY . . . . IIIDAY tN . · HJ-1771 SP~I"fi VAilfV CINfMA ,..., Ho 45;4 �Sports / 'Monday, Aprll19, 1993 The Daily Sentinel . Page-4 · . "I told Barry, 'I must be loSing my J'uice card,"' Mitchell said. "I guess they think Barry's a better contact hitter. "They can keep doing that all th ey want, as Iong as there aren ' t two outs." Miu:hell, the Reds' RBI leader with six, responded with a sacrifice fly to cen~. scoring the run that beat the Mets 3-2'. He s~id he · · fran d sam 1 wasn't even th1nkm~ offBret Sliberhagen ( - ): "I JUSt · went I!P th ere th'nk' • •ng. . 'I don't want to LNil. a ground ball,..· • Mitchell S81·d. "Sabethagen had been throwing ba II all da M third me high fasL s y. y "I.t was Rob Dl'b-bie'•s 1"dea,' • And in the eifhth. Cecil Espy time up, I made a l'Ul 1 e ad.~ustrnent - I got my hands up and got a hit, Mitchell said. "He said, 'Let's get and Bobby Kel Y singled, Jeff so I did the same thing my next out -of the ice cream hats.' You Branson moved them up with a time up." know how slow the ice cream 1ruck sacrifice bunt, Larldn was walked and Miu:bell drove in pinch nmner Saberhagen, who was disgUsted is." w1' th h1' mself fo'r blow1'ng a 2-0 The Reds ' new cans ear Cesar Hernandez. r th's I Y "When you've got a 2-0 lead, 11 lead, said he threw Mitchel anoth- were white with red pmstripea arid you've got to put'tbem away, and I er fastball because he didn' t have a red bill, to go with sleeveless, didn't do that," said a disgusted any faith in his curve. white suits with red pinstripes. Saberllagen...1 really can't rernem- . "I don't lhink Ilhrew the curveDibble thought the caps looked bee tbe last time was late in the 1 ball enough," he said. "I got car- funny, and the ~est of tl!e Reds h · ried away with tbe faslball because apparently agreed, going along game, had. a twO-run lead,thoug. t 1 early on I was throwing it by them. with his plan to wear the all-Red was I. n control of tbe game and.let . · ·. Later on, when I could have used a traveling caps desi""ed to go with 1't sl1'p a·way !hat way." ...,.. s•ave FoMa• (1-2) was the WID· curve for a strike, I didn't know if thero; · y road uniforms. "' ..... 1'1would be there." two scoreless innings of · or six innings, the switch ner w1'th.bble pitched !he ninth for The Reds may have changed didn't help as Saberhagen allowed relief. Dl · · his third save. ~luck by changinl{ caps. · just three hits. In the seventh, the Howard Johnson homered and Reds evened the score on consecuRyan Thompson tripled in a run in tive singles by Mitchell, Chris Saba a two-nm fifth to mve !he Mets a 2• and Randy Milligan, and a sacrifice .,. Oy by Reggie Sanders. 0 lead. By CHUC.KMELVIN RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)- The . Cleveland Cavaliers have had enough of being labeled "marshmallows" and "hairdressers.'' . On Sunday, they were up to the task of doing something about iL "Today, they made a statement with their rebounding," Michael Jordan said after he and the Chicagq Bulls lost to the Cavs 103-94. "They haven't been known as a sWter· TIDI was12~r~ Reds • three · Pugh -:.:ng of 1 •tbe•ectli.or ba1~f::~u: • g up 13 ..........ore ~v111 lJSl three straight hits in the li th. led off a homerJeff to · Johnson ht, h' second ofwith the season 15 ng • Kent singled and scored• on Thompson's triple, which wemto the wall a(ler, Mitche.ILmissed while diving for the ball in left field . . Eddi M and Mets manag UIT3Y J ff Te bo e'ected · !he• er e or rg were J JeffmKel th ' d · · b mp'•e u mnmg Y u u !""~ M tossed .or • argu •• VIlli• urray was · !led tr'"e Torborg was · mg a ca s 1..din · on the plate '---~ f '-'-'-'-g c •...,.,.. . M or.......... • 1 'tleft h'm 1 0 UIT3Y s ear Y ext for 1 and didn't let him extend his h h' · trea1c: eig t-game uung s . . Milligan, who leads the NL m base · tage was 3 for 3 onpercen • · run lead and held on to beat the Toroiuo Blue 'Jays 6-S. The outcome was in doubt until second baseman Carlos Baerga caught John Olerud's wind-blown JlOil Oy to end a Toronto threat in the runlb. Mutis (1- I) WB$ long gone by then, having given up five runs and Alexander, Athens shut out • DID~ • ID • Ias t tWO _games Me1gs 1 By DAVE HARRIS SentiDel Correspondent Alexander jumped out to an early 5-0 lead and rolled to a IO-O victory over Meigs in non conference baseball action Thursday evening. The game was called after live innings by the 10-run rule. Alexander held -a S-0 lead at the end of the second inning and plated live big runs in tbe fourth inning to put the game out of reach. Matt Hawk picked up the win ·· • trri.ng a two hitter. Left bander Mike Vance took the loss for Meigs. The Spartans were led by Matt Rosier with two hits and three RBis. Shawn Hamon and Hawk each picked up two RBis. Bill ror arguiag a called third strike in the fourth Glaze led Meigs with a double and inning or Sunday's game again.st the host Carlton Drummer added a single Cincinnati Reds, who won 3-2. Torborg was for the only Meigs hits. ejected moments later. (AP) . · In Friday action, Athens jumped out to a 6-0 lead after three innings C'MON. LIGHTEN UP! -New York Mets manager Jeff Torborg (left) pleads his case with home plate umpire Jeffrey Kellogg alter Kellogg ejected Eddie Murray (riaht) •oments earlier Today'• games - • Baseball • - ByHOWARDULMAN . marathoners. ·-.,., BOSTON (AP) - Americans, Slam~ it on a society that glorionce the Ie11ders of the pack in fies how high Michael Jordan can marathoning, have been far off the leap, not how far Bill ROdgers can pace throu~hout the past decade. run, Blame 1t on the progress of run•1It's riot exactly tbe All-Ameriners from other countries where can sport, is it?'' said Rodgers, a there are fewer alternatives for ath- four-time Boston winner who letes. hasn't won it in 13 years. "They're not playing ice hock- ' The reasons go on and on ey over in Kenya,'· says Greg from lack of a long-range develop. Meyer, the last American mail to ment plan for runners to the demise win th~ B'oston Marathon back in of the club system in which 1983. · marathoners trained together to an Blame it on a college system aversion tQ the grueling ,workouts that tries to extract the most from required for the race. its scholarship athletes, making · "Our kids can't wait to drive a them run on theindoorandoutdoor ·car," Meyer said. "They're not track teams as well as cross-coun- thinking about going to the try squads so schools can get the Olympics. They're thinking about most for their money. what kind of car they'll be driv"There's a lot of burnout during ing." this time when an athlete is expectTbe best U.S. nmner in today's ell to be on all the 'teams," says 97th Boston Marathon was Steve 1984 Olympic champion Joan Spence. But his top time for the . Benoit Samuelson, who set the 26.2-mile distance was only 2 Boston women's record in 1983 hours,l2minutes,17 seconds. And and still is one of America's top he ran !hat in 1990. ' s..... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutern Dlvi~Jon Tam W PlliWiolphia .............9 l'lu•boqh ................7 SL l.wW ..................7 New Yodi ................6 Chi.caao.. - .......•- ......6 ~ ..................6 tlarido ..............,......4 L 3 PtL GB .750 .Si3 .!13 S S .l4S 2 2 2.S 6 .500 3 6 .500 .333 3 S I tyl.(J),l :lS p.m. S .615 Houatcn ...................7 A<luoo. .....................7 1M Aoada ............ ,6 SanDleto ........... ,w ..S S 7 7 1 .513 .500 .462 .4!1 Colorado ..................4 1 .364· 2:5 3 CINCINNATI. ......... 3 9 .2SO 4.5 .5 ~ W L Pet. y·NewYo0: .. - ..... .. 56 %l .711 x·BoMn ............... .45 34 •.570 1M Anaclea 6, PiwbwJh 3 x-NewJency ......... 43 Orlando ..........:....... 38 , Mi•mi .................... 3S Philodolphio ........... zs Walhinal0fi............. 22 Sunday's scores Mmu..14. Color>do 2 ONCNNATI 3, New Yori: 2 Pbihdclphia II , Chi1a1o 10, I I in· nins~ HOULOn 3. Florida 0 San Diego 10, SL Louis 6 ~ l.ol Anaela 6. Piuabuflh 4 Today's game Hounon (Portuai.l 1· 0) at Cilica ao (Cutillo 0-1 ), 1:05 p.m. tYHdaJ'• pmea l6 40 43 53 .544 .487 .449 .321 S6 .282 . 34 (F.,..dcz 1·0), HO p.m. Dau ......................... 9 f:IJ W L Pc::L .679 a.-San Antonio .......47 :JJ .603 s.-Uuh ......... , .......... 45 33 '.577 Dc:nvCI' ................... 34 45 .430 MinnCIOl1 ..... ......... 11 60 .231 r·Hoomon .............. ,3 2:5 !.n Francisco (S..Ut O..J) l!l Nc• York (Drabek 1· 2) 11 Chicago (Harkey 1.0}, 8:0S p.m. x· Portland ..............-49 29 x-4A. Cli.ppen ...... 39 40 1-l.A. Lakm: .: ...... 37 41 Oold"'S"\0 .......... 32 46 Saeramcmo ............ l-4 S4 Hlinoheol bmlh AMERICAN LEAGUE .4 8 .........................4 7 .364 4.5 SciuJc .................. ~..4 ,Kansa• City .............,] 4 .600 .S45 2 6 6 .4ll .400 3 3.5 7 .364 4 9 .250 S.S s Sunday'oa:ores -4.CU..JOO Tuull.NewYodl:l -I.S..W.7 Cll!VEU.ND 6, T......, ' B•hirnaft ~. Calif~ ~ . ' K~M• · CityS,~~ Mil-I.OoloJuMIO p.m. Bononat BW'f'aio, 7:30p.m. IS 1S 17 21.5 Quebec al Montroal, 7:30 P·~· .,ld•f Owoitu Toronto. 1:30 p.m. Chicaao at SL Louis, 1:30p.m. V1neouvcr at Winnipc:J, 9:30p.m. C•IJiry" Lol Anacka, 10:30 p.m. · .t iS .628 .494 Salurday CD PituburJh 11 New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Waahington It N.Y. hl1nden: , 7 :30 6 8 19.5 JS 44 - I.S . ' Baseboll Amerlcu Ltaaut ll .474 .410 .308 36 MINNESOTA 1WINS - Pl•ocd Lar- ?' Cui1n, pitcher, on the 1.5-day dUabllld lilt. Recalled J.T. Bructt, outfi~lder, fi'Ciftl Portland al the ,Pacific Coast Leaauc. NEW YORK YANKEES - Activated Melido Pc;rcr:, pitcher4 Jrom the IS-day disabled Jilt. Optioned Mike Humphreys, outfielder, to ColumbUI of lhe lntema· t.imal t.caa~ . ~ B011.0n 103, Miami 100 New Jc:ney ICM, W~thington 103 0\arlaue 110, Atlanll I C17 New York 95, Dc:uoit IS SKr>maHO !OI,Oillu 101 (OT) U~ah llO, Phoc:ni.l. 101 Houatew~ 86, Seattle RI Nallonal Ltaaue A11...ANTA BRAVES - .Pta cal Bri1.n Hunter, (Jnt buanan, oo the IS-day dil· •bled lin. Rec:aUcd Ryan Klcato. fint ~oa......_ rrom Riclunond ot "" ~ntemo. umdt...IIOUSTON ASTROS- E.~a~olod <ht con\nca ul ow·· Janca, pit.chcr, Wou&h the 1994aauon. . Sunday's S<!llres OrlandoiS , BOIIOfl79 Ph.Uidelphia J06, Minncaau 79 lndima \01, Milw•ukec 98 .· Portland JOS,S ~nAntoniolOl • CLEVELAND! 03, au..1o 94 O..v" 94, L.A: C!ippcn 83 . L.A. Laten liS, Golden SUlk. 112 · ~ · ~ ., . Phocnia. 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's gam-. Ulah It Sicnment~' 10:30 p.tn. Oolden Slate·It Portland,-I0:30p.m. ,.. • Hockey . Colle ' MASSACHUS~ ~Named Joe • • · The Gallipolis Daily Tribun~. The Daily Sentinel, the Poim Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes-Sentinel value tl)e contribu- I· v ( hard~ ,, The Bulls, ranked second in the league in rebounding,. were outrebounded 24-10 iit the first half, including 12-3 in the second quarter. "I think that's one of the most surprising things about the game, how !hey rebounded," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said.- "They desqved ·, On paper, the game meant niore to Chicago !han it did to·Cieveland. · The Cavaliers have clinched at least tbe third seed in tbe Eastern Conference playoffs, and they have almost no chance of moving up any higher. The Bulls, by. contrast, are j~tling with New Yark for the best rei:ord in the Eastern Conference. The loss dropped Chicago a full game behind the Knicks, with four to play. "We want the best recotd in !he Eastern Conference," said Jordan, who scored 32 points. "It's there. We know that, and it's something we want to achieve, But the most important thing is to be playing well going into the playoffs.'' The Bulls lost Scottie Pippen to a twisted ankle late in the tbird quarter and he did not return. Xrays re~ealed no bfoken bones. Pippen said. · "My feeling is, it's day-to day," Pippen said. "It's the same ankle I hurt last year in the play• offs, and I have dealt with tendinitis all year." Pippen was helped off !he Ooc;>r late m the third quarter after h1s ....... . .. ' ' " ~ • Young; a free agent but designated "franchise player" ~ho can't sign elsewhere, is staying no matter what decision Montana makes. In looking for another team, Montana also visited the Phoenix Cardinals before reaching an agreement with Kansas City. But then San Francisco came up with the designated starter offer. Policy said it was proposed by head coach George Seifert, who earlier said Young would be the team's starter next season. "The scenario that surrounded this entire set of circumstances was that George decided that if Joe Montana was going to be on this team, tile only way it would work for both the le8lR and JOf would he that Joe is the designated .starter,'' Policy said. . CONTEsT WINNER- Perry Kennedy (center) of Pomeroy was selected as tbe winner or tbe Big Buck'Coatest spoDSored by O'DeD Lumber in Pomeroy. Jack Satterfield (right), also or Pomeroy, judged the contest. Satterfltld is an off'JCial scorer ror the Buckeye Big Bucks. Also pictured is AI Dettwiller or O'Dell Lumber; Kennedy was tbe winner out or 27 entries and be r~ived a total or $135. - lefthanded,'r Cardi said at the time. As it tunied out, his timing was perfect. • 'I was just trying to hit the ball,'' Cardi said yesterday. Cardi finished the game with two home runs, one double, one single and six RBI. His season ended with five home runs - !he one in the Parma game was his only left-handed shot ·- and a .500 batting average. Cardi, 28, played four years at Ohio University before going into the family business of selling vending products. Indians ..• (Continued from Page 4) lineup," said Leiter. "t~ey can handle the. bats, but you stdl have to make your pitches and I made a couple of mistakes. On Belle's home run, it was a change-up that was up. I think I telegraphed it, because I slowed down. On Sorrento's, it was a slider that was up and aw'ay." . ···, · Wlli- Is Changing Their &tire L_., Lkll · For Tile First n.111 I Yurs.. Tills Is Yow Opportllllty To Sa11 llg AI We Mike 110011 For Tile leW Models! ' Toronto rallied with three runs in the founh and two more in the shtlb. · .. Anytime you get a big iead early, you have a tendency to let up, no matter who you're playing," said Indians manager Mike Hargrove. The -BI ue Jays started their comeback with consecutive RBI hits from Olerud, Darrin Jackson and Ed Sprague.· "' Sprague added two mole 1!,!3Is with a bases.-loaded double off · Tom Kramer iJi the sixth. Kramer, ·, who replaced Mutis with one out and two on, got the next two hiuers tO' end the inning. Leiter, who gave way to Danny Cox to stan the nfth, allowed four hits in four innings. He also walked five . . "I was disappointed in my cutter," Leiter said. "I sellled down in the third and fourth innings, but I had thrown 97 piu:hes, and it was time to come: out." • t •I •. • • UP TO Dryers Start at'369 ·I·-r£J DOMINO'S PIZZI Complete Weal/sur;cal (are for Ear, Nose, and T~roat ln<Iudlng Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids. 811 W. MAIN STaEETePOMEROY 992·2124 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA Suite 112 Valley Drive ' Pt. Plesant. WV Call 304-675-1244 for appf:. or information • Mal1al hockey 001ch. streak ended. feet got tangled up with Craig Ehlo's. The Bulls trailed by 15 at the tinie, and their. fourtli-quarter comeback slalled in the closing minutes. Jordan's two foul shots with 2:29 to play made it 99-93. But Jor' dan and John -.Paxson then each missei! three-point attempts before Larry Nance sank an IS-footer that sealed it for Cleveland with I: 12 left. Nance led the Cavs wiih 19 points a·nd 12 rebounds. Ehlo, Mark Price and Brad Daugherty scored 17 each. · Pippen and Horace Grant each had 20 for the Bulls. . If the current standings hold, New Yotk, Chicago and Cleveland would hold the three top seeds in the East, in !hat order. Chicago and Cleveland would be in line to face one another in the second round. Sunday's win gave <;Ieveland a 3-2 advantage in the season series with Chicago, marking the first time the Cavs have won a series with !he Bulls since 1988-89. "It looks like they want us in the playoffs," Jackson said; "They've got us, if it comes down to that. If New York can hang on and we can 'I cau:h them, then they (the Cavaliers) bought their own medicine. It will be interesting.'' remember 1983 ural right-hander," said Caso.' "Only that year did he start to practice hitting from the left side." Cardi, who hit cleanup for a Fairview team went 10-12 in 1983, learned to hit left-handed by hitting a ball hanging on a rope in his garage. He said he lbought it would enhanCe his sldlls. Cardi led off the fourth inning with a solo home run from the right side. When Cardi carne to bat later that inning with two outs, two nmners on base and six runs already home. it marked the first time he batted left-handed -in a regulation gam e. "With the game going the way it was in our favor, I thought it would be a good time to try hitting ' ' Jobn A. Wade, M.D. , •', . IQak~ -Cardi ,;ons their read~rs make to the sports sections of thesr papers, and these contributions will continue to be published. . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter sports is the "lasi day of the NBA Rn~L • . ·Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles. from T-ball to the majors, as well :is othcr.spring arid summer sports, is the day. of the last ga!"e of the World Series. The deadhne ror photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is..Jbe Saturday before the Super Bowi..V These deadlines have been insti· luted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photograpny studio of choic~ and to give the staffs the opponunJty to pub! ish these sports photos aod articles during the appropnate season for that sport. , N.IIIMII Hoc:keJ ........ NEW YORX RANGERS - Namod Mik• K0111111 co.eh. their games. Carili did not see Baerga's twin smashes, having turned the game off before it happened. ''When I read about what Baerga did, it brought back memories of 10 years ago," Cardi said. "I then remembered how good it felt when I did iL . "I was very ~PY to read tllat Carlos did it and h1s being the firSt major leaguer to accomplish Ibis. I was alsn happy to llear from my high school coach, who called me to remind me of that special day.'' "I had never seen anythin~ like ·this in all my years of coachmg," said Faitview coach George Caso, who is in his 41st season at Fairview. "What made Cardi's feat all the more remarkable is that he is a nat- most powerful agents, has been seeking a deal that could bring Young $4 million-SS million a year. He said Sunday Young would not stand in the way of a resolution between Montana and the 49ers. "We respect the contribution that Montana has made for 14 years with .Jbe 49ers and respect his long career. The question of wher~ he chooses to play is up to him. Steve has waited for six years to be starter for the 49ers arid he is confident in his abilities to be staner." Policy said the deal is now in the hands of .Montana, who will be 37 in June and who has had three elbow operations. He has played in only part of one game over the jlast two seasons. "He does have other deals," Policy said. "Perhaps he might feel that the situation would be less complicated elsewhere.'' races, three·of which Wal_lace has .By DAVID DROSCHAK NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. won. "I lost the title in 1988 and I (AP) -Rusty Wallace has l!lken over the Winston Cup points lead know why I lost it," said Wallace. from five-time champion Dale "I lost it by 24 points because I Earnhardt and has no plans of giv- never put any importance on leading laps. I just wanted to be around ing it back anytime soon. · at the end. In '89, I tried to lead Wallace, who won the lap I.could aoo I received every NASCAR driving title in 1989, 120 bonus points and I only won said Sunday after his First Union the championship by 24 points.'' 400 victory he finally realizes How about such early-season what's needed to get back to the success? top of his sport. . . "Winning these many races this ''I'm going into it.treating every single race l.ike it's !he ll\St race," quick, it has exceeded my ex])Cl:uihe said after postiqg his 24th career tions," Wallace Sllid. "I thought win. "I changed motors down here that we would win three or four because the motor that was in the races this year, I didn't know they car was a good motor, but I felt we would all come within the firsr might have a little something better seven races of the year... Wallace, who qualified ninth, in the truck. took the lead on lap 299 of the ''I laid I want the best thing I $640,000 event at the North got at every single race, because . Speedway after SterWilkesboro every race pays 180 points, and if ling Marlin held the upper hand for you are going to win the title, you 1901aps. · have to give your all.'' From there, Wallace's car was The Pontiac driver now leads Earnhardt by 18, points after. seven clearly the fastest. Footbllll fOW· )'IIr contAct. that game tonight. _They came out with great energy and played In the I 0 ye.ars since Meyer won '80s, now try to cash in on more the Boston Marathon in 2:09:00, no popular sports and personalities. American has nm faster anywhere. "Young kids m this country It's been more than II years today, when they think about wearsince Alberto Salazar ran the ing Nike or Reebok, are not lookfastest marathon of any Amerir'lll, ing to run," Meyer said. "They 2:08:13 in the 1981 New York (;ity want to be Michael Jordan. They Marathon. That's only the 17th best want to b.e Shaquille O'Neal. time on the world list. They're not saying, 'Gee, I want to The fastest American time in be Steve Spence.' " last year's Boston Marathon was Spence, who won the U.S. 2:17:03, nearly nine minutes off the . National Marathon Championships winning pace and 19th overall. And in ·t990, earned a bronze medal at that was run by Doug Kurtis in the ·tile 1991 World Championships master's division .for runners 40 · and was 12th at last year's Olympics, agrees. and older. · The only American women's "It seems like kids today would winner Ul Boston since Samuel- rather be a mediocre basketball son's 1983 victory was Lisa Wei- player than be a world-class maralhoner," he said. denbach in 1985. "That's the way our society is The innux of prize money has geared and Kenya's a lot differdrawn foreigners from poor countries to marathoning, increasing ent," he added. "They see an competition for U.S. runners. Shoe opportunity to escape and make companies, many of which came to money and travel and ·see the prominence during the running world, whereas our kids don't realboom of the late '70s and early 1)1 see that iii running. It just seems like a lot of work to them.'' Sports ~eadlines posted · NaUonal PootballiAque WAS!i!NOTON REDSkiN$ Si&n«< AI Noaa, defcnaivc lineman. 10 -a p"". Wutunatcn.at Drl&l'ldo, 1:10 p.m. New York at Miami, 7:30 p.nl. . Indiana at Atlanll. 7:30p.m. Detroit •• CJ..EVI!I..AND, 7:30P.m.. L.A. LUten l l Ninnllou, I p.m. Philad&lphit II CUcaao.li30 p.m. L.A ..Oi_. o< O.Du, I ,](I p.m. ~ Basketball · Wallace wins First Union 500 to become points boss Nlllonal Dutelball Aaaodatlon 6RLANDO WAOIC - Sii..d · Howard WrlJht, forwud, to • accond ~ Q.. dly COI'IU'ICL · ' ~ Ton!Jihl's gamos . • San Aaw.Uo at Seaale, I0 • Transactions • - R 2l.S 23 28 • p.m. Boatan at Buffalo, 7 :30p.m. Qucbc:c at Mootrc:~l, I p.m. Saturday's scores Saturday's scores ' Mi.nnOICKII, kantN Oty2 -S.Oiicqol . Dctmit 20, s.ulO 3 . Te••• 9, New Yodl 0 Toronto I, Cl...EVELAND I Calllorni• 7. B......,.. 5 Mi.lwwtae !5, 0Ullncl3 4 14.S y-c:linched diYlli~ tille I.S .417 .m Pituburgh It New .Jersey, 7:30 p.m. W11hington 11 N.Y. hl•nden: , 7:30 'l-clinched ovaal.l beat nlCOrd • 2.S 3 3.5 7 :J pl•r•tr CB CLEVEl.AND ... ~ .....S Winnipcgn Vmc:ouvcr,IO:JOp.m. S\. Louis at Chielgo, 1:30 p.m. Lol Angelea at Calsary, 9:30p.m . ThundaJ Patine Dh•lslon z·Pbocnix ............... 60 18 .769 x - Set-~ttle ...... ........... Sl· 26 .667 Coloradn (H. Smith 2· 1) at St. LouU (Arocha 2.0), 8:35p.m. Tca. .......................l C•litotnia .................6 Minnoii'U ................6 Chicoso....................s ~ ...................4 Wodnaday · Toronto at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Mldwal Dl•illon Team 'Eut~m DIYlllon Tam W L PeL 8•1.011 ......................9 3 .1SO Iletrcrit......................7 4 .636 Toron~.o .................... 6 S .S4S New Yort ....... :........6 6 .500 M.Uwaubc ........:......4 !i .444 Monualat Quebec, 7:30p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE d C'/obloolz 11-0), 7:35p.m. San Diet.o (Eiland 0-1 ) at Philadelphia (Onocnc 1-0). 7,35 p.m. CINCINNATI (Belcher 0-1 ) at Pitta· burJh (fomlin 0-0}, 7:3S p.m . blayiB BW'fa.lo at Boston, 1:30 p.m•. . Atlanta (0. Maddux 1· 1) at Florida (Bowen 1-0). 1:35 p.m. Lot AnJdea (Candioui ~I) at Montrc- · p.m. GB 11.5 13.S 18 21 · 31 Ctalral OhUion x-Chieago .............. S.5 23 .70.5 ' a.·Cl..EVELAND.... St V .654 Charlottc ................ 4l , 18 ..519 AtluLa ................... 40 31 .513 lnclilna ................... 40 31 . .S 13 Dc:uoit .................... JS ~ .487 Milw•uk.oe .............ll Sl .354 San FranciiiCO 13, Atlant.a. 12, 11 in· Hou~ton Tuad•r New Jcney at Pituburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. blandc:n 11 WuhiniJon, 7:30 Atlantic Dhlalon T..., AN OPEN LETTER ·TO AMERICA ·FROM ITS CHILDREN. Tonl&ht Toronto at Dclroit.. 7:30p.m. 'finnipca at Vancouvcr,IO:lO p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE s.n Dicao 2, St. Louilt . Future games -•NBA•- Coland.ft 9, Mmuul l non.. leads sc:rie1 1-0 nia (Sanderson 1-0),10:05 ,p.m. Oticaao 6, Philaddfllia 3 Allanta 2. San Franc:iaco 0 Florida 9. Hounon 4 CLEVELAND {AP) - Joe Cardi knows-how Carlos Baerga feels. Oq one side of the plate, you have Baerga. On !he other side, you have Cardi. Or .is it the other way around? On April 8, Baerga became the fust player in major league history to hit home runs from both sides of the plate in one inning as the Indians defeated the New York Yankees IS-S at Cleveland Stadium. · On April 23, 1983, Cardi, then 18 and a senior catcher at Fairview High School, did the same thing, slamming home rpns from both sides of the plate in the same inning of an 18-S victory over Parma. Baerga and Cardi both accomplished their feats in ninerun inninas. Both went 4-for-5 in le&diiCria 1-0 Quebec 3, Montreal 2 (011, Quebec CLEVELAND (Mcu 0.0) at Califor· Saturday's scores . 1.() New Yor::k (Wickman 2-0) at Oakllnd (S. Oovisll-2),10:115 p.m. enjoy th'e.rari'ty of two league MVPs ~oing after the starting quarterback s position. Montana, who .has led.San Francisco to four Super Bowl titles, could make a decision ·On the 49ers' proposal as early as today, With one year left on his contract, Montana was to make $2.5 ·million next season. But he was allowed by the 49ers to shop arotmd after Young led the team to a I4-2 regular-season record, the league's best. Young, who is·busy studying for finals at Brigham Young University in Utah, was not overly concerned aboui his status, according to his agent, Leigh Steinberg. Steinberg said Young told him: "Whatever they need to \Jo, .let them Cia. I've got to study constitutional law." Steinberg, one of the game's Baerga's sam~-inriing heroics . Wuhinglon 3,N.Y. i.land..,I.Walh· i.ngtonlcaducrica1-0 . • Bu.rralo !5, Boaton 4 (OT), B\l£falo 801l0n. (Clement 2-0) at Scaule (Cwnmiri.p 0.2), lO:OS p.m. New Yoli 4, CINCINNAn 1 By ANNE M. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) While Joe ·Montana considered a future as the "designated staner" for !he San Francisco 49ers, Steve Young con~entrated on ,constitutional law. I · · Team president Carmen Policy said Sunday that Montana was offered the designated starter title going into training camp. The offer -came in the wake of an announce-· irient the quarterback had reached a three-year conaact agreement with tbe Kansas City Cliiefs. The offer basically ·places ~on­ tana ahead of Young, last season's NFL MVP, on the deplh chart. But it doesn't guarantee him a starting position when the season opens. · Montana, if he chooses to stay in San Francisco, would have to compete with Young for that job, which means the 49ers would SL LouiJ 4, Olic:ago ], SL Louislcldl ftCI eighth straight. a season high. Chicago's five-game winning . sc:rial-0 · . Lot Anl,dCI 6, Cal&&r)' 3, LA le~dl: ~eo 2-0). 7,05 p.m. ~icaao (Alvarez 0..0} ll Baltimore (McDoaald H), 7:35p.m. MilwauktJC (Navuro Q.O) at Minne&OU (BW.ol-0), 8,05 p.m. Toronto (Stoulcmyrc 2-0) ll Kansu Ci•y (Appietll-2~ l :lS p.m. attitude," Cleveland's Gerald Wilkins said. "We don't have !hat . attitude. We want everyone to know that we deserve some respecL" · . They made !heir statement early · in Sunday's game, pestering the Bulls into 3j% shqoting in the fust quarter. A 10-0 run late in the period put the Cavs up 37-21, and Chicago never fully recovered. The victory was Cleveland's ·. Is .it . Chiefs or Niner,s? Montana seeks answer and rolled to a 9-0 .win .ov.e r th.e .... One. of Cleveland's. three firSt· ... Marauders. The game was sup- round picks in 1988 _-Charles posed to have been played at Nagy and Ma~k Lew1s w_ere the Meigs, but was swiu:hed to Athens others- Mulls was 0-3 10 1991 due to field conditions. · and 0-2last year. . Trevor DouJias went the: first "It ~ some pressure of!. me six inning to p1ck up the wm for th&? n~~t ,ume I go ou.t there, he Athens. Bryce Lonas pitched the . s.a1d ... I ll take a 6-S wm every . final two innings. The two com- liDie. bined for a two hiller. Brett New~ Derek Lilliquist replaced Eric · some was the starter and loser for Plunk with two outs 10 the ninth Meigs. Jim Pullins also saw mound and earned his third save.; action for the Marauders. Alben Belle and Pauf'Sorrento Tbe Bulldogs took advantage of each hit two-run hOmers off Ar 10 Marauder walks to go along Leiter during tbe Indians' five-run with five base hits. Josh Woodburn first inning. Baerga also had. an and Douglas led Athens at tbe plate RBI grounder in the inning. . with a single and a double each. Cleveland ad~ed a run 10 the Meigs was limited to a pair of second _when Leller (1-1) walked singles - one in the second by Belle w1th tbe bases loaded. Nathan Brown and another single Belle has hit in 11 straight . . in the sixth by Mite Welsh. gam~ ~tie a ca_reer high. Sorrento The Marauders will travel to has hit m 10 sttaJghL Nelsonville-York on Monday "There are no weaklings in their evening. (See INDIANS on Page 5) ' Pill•burslo 6, New Ieney 3, l'ithboqh Tcua (Roaen 1·0) at Dt:wh (Wclla l.l 2 or eighth. But I was a .little tired, :~~.my shoulder had tightened letck Rria 1-0 Tuesday's gliDes Wellen\ Dlvlllon SanftanciacG ......... ,I ~~v~:!~-~~~~~~~:'!~~~ (Best-or-seven nnt-round action) Sunday's scores . ToronlO (Ouzman 0-0) ·u CLEVELAND (Biclec:ld 1-1), I :lS I''"· · S eight hits in S 1/3 innings. "I spent some of the time in the clubhouse and on the bench," Mutis said. "I'd rather be on the mound !han watching. You have no control over things when you can just watch. . ~ "It was kind of scary, but I had confidence th8t the bullpen would - • NHL playoffs * - Ctucaao (Fernandez 2-0) at Boston IDoooon 11-1),11:115 a.m. • (HaMon 1·0) .. Jlo<roit (lloho.- great rebounding team, but today they really did a job Qn us.'' Because they are a finease team in An NBA that tends to reward power basketball, the Cavaliers' ab~lity to advance very far in the playoffs is frequently questioned. A. Chicago columnist labeled them marshmallows last spring; a national magazine referred to them as hairdressers this year. "People all over the country have g!.ven us this' 'hairdresser' Boston Marathon under way for~7th time today Cleveland slips past Toronto 6-5 CLEVELAND (AP) - A few nervous moments late in the game weren't enough to ruin the afternoon for Qeveland left-bander Jeff Mutis. Mutis picked up his first bigleague win Sunday as the Cleveland Indians gave him an early six- The Dally Sentlnei-Pag._s Cavaliers no 'hairdressers" in 103--94 victory over rival Bulls Monday, Aprtl19, 1993 Cincinnati edges N.Y. Mets 3~2 to snap five--game losing streak . By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Kevin Miu:hell says he must have lost his juice card. ·Say what? Mitchell, who drove in the winning run that let the Cincinnati· Reds snap 1\ five-game losing . streak Sunday, sprung the phrase on befu<!dled writers who could only dedu.ce that the once-feared slugger thoughrhe wasn't getting much respect from the-New York Mets. With only one out and the score tied in the eighth, the Mets intentionally walked Barry Larkin to load the bases for Mitchell. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. { ,,, '· $8. 99 PICKUP orDRIVlRY • ~::=:::=] ~ THE CROWD - .:~ EVElY 1 SECGr•ssar•a• . ' Andsrson s IUYS A _ , . Wil\1111. •tal . ' . .. ' �• By The Bend -Tbe .Daily Sentfn~l 3 Announcements Monday, Aprll19, 1993 ~------· -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-------------------------P-ag:;.e.....;,6i COMPLETE WELDING AID UDIATOR SERVICE AlSO GIS TANK The comparative c'ost of cigarettes Council conducts meeting I I, 100, am in a celibate marriage. I DEAR READBRS: Wlllt followl spend $2,i84. "' ~ edillll1c.U.1993 iaueof H Sarah saved die money and After a brief but romantic courtship, ; the DJQrio Plnl . . _ AI....,. • spent it on somelhing Olher than . sex ~ 10 1aper After our I k -IICI'l ~a Jadrr from Toulon, cipeaes, hele's whal she could_buy second lmiversary, it Slopped 11Im : IJl. ip OM year: was no explanalion --nothing. We': Since IOclay'a tceD·agera arc - A Sony portable sound system get along well, but lhere is no physi· ; I tipdiiC m lw haul' "lllllkcl d. wilb AMJFM fldio, caDJliCl dilc caJ CODtacl This w&!l a second llllllrilge for l h••tow," I ""' i'rd 10 11111 Ibis player, dual mene ca a.e pla)'CI', both of us. I was widowed. "Ralph" , ediiOrial ia die c:olum11. Here_it is: de~"-ble speakers and remote orr. Hostesses for the April meeting of the Bradford Cltllrch of Christ Lydia Co_uncil were Janice Felly and Brenda Bolin. . _ Janice ·f elly presided at the meeting wbicb opened with prayer request and prayec. Officers repurts • were given. Scriplure from I TimOthy was read for lhe devotions by Mrs. Fetty. Poems entitled "If You Meet God in lhe Morning, He'D Go Wilh You Through_ the Day" and -"Sirangers are Friends We Haven't · Met" were presenu:d by Mrs. ·Fetty and Mrs..8Qlin. . The moiher-daughter banquet ·will be May 7 at 6:30 p.m. The theme is "My Cuv. Runnelh Over." A WINNER • A Loa& Bottola resident- tile lllinl piMe wia:J'hc program will begin at 7:30 ner in an anniftrsary promotion by Bi& Wlleel's 70 IIIGrtS. Here p.m. with Paula Pickens and Sally Donaldson accepts a $300 aift certirocate rr- Jaa Caapbell, Delores Frank, speakm. manager of Meigs County's Bil WheeL Madeline P81nler reported thai . ' she has all lbe supplies for making the right puppets needed for the puppet show. The next meeting will be May 3 to finalize the mother-daughter "Scents_and Senses of Flavors" bleached. This pmcess or bleaching was the title of the program pre- is responsible for aeaainJ dioxin. a banquet. Hostesses w•.ll be BeckY senu:d by Eleanor Knight a1 the deadly toxic, which is dumped imo Amberger and Madeline Painter. A donation of SC'o(etallarge table April meeting of the Chester Gar- American waterways. Tn make . lhe ch h b den Club. The meeting was held at plastic wrap cling manufacturers covers was g~ven to urc Y lhe home of Maurita Miller with add "plasticizers," potentially Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. hannful chemicals lhal can work Sunshine gifts for·April wiU be Mrs. Knight, assisling liOSiess their way into food. Simple lhings tak:en to Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Knight noted that the sense do idclude using oml.l! a hell corto Communion for May will be of smell is 10,000 times stronger prepared by Jane HyscU. than the sense of taste .ado could fee filters, reusable containers 10 • the church win be hosting a save ones life. Women have a store food and biodegradable wax revival on April 18 through 23 at keener sense of slilelllhao men. paper instead of plastic wrap or Smell and 1aste are closely related. aluminum foil. · N0 t o le t · the 7:30p.m. aigbdy · During the business meeting, w peop reac m The closing prayer was given by same _Brenda Bolin. : way. Areas about a big as a thumb conducled by Maida Mom. offictJs Refreshments were served 10 nail, deep inside the nos¢, are eov- for next year were elected: Bette Dean,' president; Mace! Barton, Karlita and Hannah Stump, Char· ~~of re:~: first vice-president; Edna Wood, lotte Hanning, Gerry Lightfoot, various shaped ~icles from lhe second vice-pn:sidcnt; Pal Holter, . Jackie Reed, Nancy Morris, Paula . lha · -Pickens, Suzie and Christi Will, · 811' I prOduce a varie!Y of scents. secrewy: Clarice Krauuer, assisCarolyn Nicholson, Madeline There are se<ven b~s•c kinds of 181'11 S(!Creblry; Twila lkrlley, treaPainter, Brcnlb and Brook Bolin s_mells: elher!al (fr01~y), camphor- surer, and Dorolby Karr, assjstant -and Jlllic:e Fetty hke, musk, floral, mmly, pungent secretary • . · · - (vinepr>:). and putrid. )'ine, pepThe SJ?ring meeting d. the Ohio permmt, lavendar and winter-green Associauon of Garden Clubs was are energizing. Lemon is refresh- anDOOoced for April24 • Holiday ing. Lavendar and cypress, calm- Inn in Gallipolis; A coffee hour ing. It has been reported that -in the will begin a1 8:30 a.m. with busislot-machine areas at Las Vegas, ness meeting at9 a.riL smell increased betting by 50 perBeue Dean attended the state cenL A noticeable level of smell boanl meeting in Mardt at Dayton. did not draw more people into the 11 . was noted thai the club slots. But once there, the more received a Sllore of95 jlll the 1991smeU, lhe more betting. A general .92 program book. Maye Mora discussion Qf memories evoked by showed the SCOiesbccl of the pubscents followed. licity book which tm:iYCd a score Clarice Krauuer, devotional of 94 and was fuurdt in the stale. leader, read lhe Easter story beginTwlta Buckley is aiier flower ning with Jesus' triumphal enlry chairman at Chesler United KAYLA JOHNSO!'i into Jerusalem, through Holy -Melhodisl Church in April. Pat Weelc, to lhe joyous message, "He Holter, Maida Mora and Clarice · is risen.~ of Easter morning. A Krauuer decoraled for Len1e11 serpoem, "Whal is Easter?" and vices and renewed lhe ramp Kayla Lyshee Johnson celebml- pmyer concluded the devotions. planters at Trinity Church in ed her third birthday recently atlhe The theme for the month, Pomeroy. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, "Scents of Flowers," was devcl· Appreciation from Nancy Miller Point Pleasant, W.Va. oped by the roll call, "Your Mays was noted. Dorothy Karr _ The !heme of the party was Bar- favorite flower for scent" was reported on the Man:h Msunsbine" ney and Baby Bop with purple and answered by 13 members. remembrance. green balloons and streamers. · Two "Save the Earth" lessons Refreshments included Barney were presented: "Use Cloth Dia· Mrs. Dean dislribuled "Spring cates, ice Crean), chips and Kool- pers" by Eleanor Knight and "New Gardening Guide" to each member. aid. Party favors were given to Ingredients," a bold over from lhe Pal Holter prepared print-outs of everyone. · Japuary meeting by Pauline Ride- "The Language of Flowas" for lhti Auending were her mother, nour. Mrs. Knight noted !hal about club members. Kelly Johnson, grandmother, V· ·one percent of aU-America's land.Hint of the month wa~ that Kay Burney, Pomeroy: David Farr fill · ied b di bl seedlings should become estab1 Y sposa . e space IS occup an d Heidi Caruthers, Point Pleas- - diapers, eigh1eeil million a year. In lished in a nursery or protected ani, W.Va.: Jim, Joan, Corey. and 1961 , Proctor and Gamble intro- place on your property. Don't set Megan Bable, Columbus; Lorri and duced the 1rrsl affordable dispos- them out in their final location until Barbie Laudermill, Grandview; able diaper, Pampers. Disposable they are old enough 10 remain visiPaui Laudermill, Mason, W.Va.: diapers decompose very slowly and ble and independent tha'e. and Ao~d L. ~umcy, Pomeroy. also consume an incredible amount Refreshments were served. Sending g1fts were her grandfa- · of resources annually. The biggest Maida Mora and Pauline RideDOOr ther, Harry D: Garnes, Donna potential problem is contamination received lhe door prize. Boyd. _Barb hne, Shirley • Amy of ground water by soiled, patenThe next meeting will be May S and Nikki W•l.hams, Norm and • tially disease-infected diapers. al the hOme of Kathlyn Mora and .Nancy LaudermilL . _ Mrs. Ridenour reported.that cof- will feature a book review "CamMs ,-; .. After lhe party a MeXIcan dmner fee ftlters, white pllper towels, eiC., Love Tomatoes• and a plant ~served. are white because they are exchange. . L.... C. You Afford Them? Slr8ll wu IS wbcD she began baviDc a tipldiiC or IWO wilb her gidfrieadl ia die J: ICIIool.-m. lot or • a ill I et p.ty. Aft« a few mmdw . . . . . . . cipmla, she surtrd buyiiJi Ia OWD and WU !!N*iiC IIIIa a piCk -a day wilbin. """"'" Tile ~ Cancer Society says Sinh is • avaap smoller Jlllllinl 011 23 cigarette~ • 4Jy. If Sarall wm to place all lbe ciprettes sbc SIIIOII:ed.-in a year end-ICHIId. lbeir lenBdl would be - ..... --one-half footbllll fields. _ If Sanll buys a pKt of cigareaes a c!ay for $2, she will spend $14 per wed.: and $128 per year.lf she mainlaills 111:1' Wit ilurina 111:1' soplloIIIIR, )mior .llld senior yeus, she'D Eleanor Knight presents program '"!co;':t!s The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Monday, Apr1119, 1993 tontrol: $480 (240 paek& of cigareues). . -- A ~m bl»a and~ plealed cbifl'on .ut by Esprit: $194 ~7 packs of ciprales). - A pair d. Levi's 501 bullon-fly SIOIICWashcdjeans: $2?.98 (15 pecks .of cigareaes). -- Def Leppa(d's "Adrenalize" compact disc: $11.99 (six packs of cignllell). . -- Two movie tickets plus popcorn: S14 (seven packs of cipcar:a). Th11'1 36S J*b of cigamles. Is it worth i!'!lt's up 10 you 10 decide· De8r ADD Lalldm: This is for "OWe," who is IS months in!O a celibate llllllrilge and wants to have children. I am ~m~inded of a saying lbal certainly fi~ her dilemma •• "Sex is like air. II becomes very important when you aren't getting any." sors and seven members in attendance. Business discussed included sales, Kick-off dinner and dead:ne dates for registration of animals. Also a discussioa was held about doing a group projecl; Velerinary Science - The Normal . Animal The ct;aJ:fr!:'d Patter5ims fumisbed ts. Next meeting W&!l set for April Tl, 1993, at 7:00P.M. at the Juscand~ lice home. Erin Harris, News Reporter The Pioneers 4-H Oub met on April 8. 1993, a1 die Cbesu:r Boy Seoul Lodge, wilh advisors Debbie and Tom Dlake.and twelve members JA enL Topics of ciisci!SSion inC.luded: projects, refrestuneots and recreation. Recreali011 for lhc evening was ~ Refreshiilenls wae Third birthday · CALL IEC 992·7204or 742·2223 . 411619311 mo. same . ,) BILL SLACK 992·2269 . 614·949·2335., 614·593·5010 Community Calendar items appear two lbys before an even I and the lby or thai event. Items POMEROY - The spring mehmust be received well in advance 10 assun publication in !he cal· . ing pf the Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held al the Meigs endar. County Museum in Pomeroy on MON_DAY _ Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Meigs RACINE - Revival at Fellowo--"·County··Garden Club members are - ship Church in Racine w~ll be invited 10 attend. Call 9~9-2746 through Tuesday at 7 p.m. mghtly after 5:30 p.m. for further mformawith David Crowell,, evangelist. uon.. Pas10r Charles Bush invites the p~~blic. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN • Coin _Club will mee~ Monday at · , MIDDLEPORT - Revival will - BUrlteu Barber Shop in Middleport. b¢ lbroogh Friday al lhe Bradford Social hour and trading session will Church of Christ. Tim Wallace, be at 7 p.m. Refreshments. New Wheelersburg, will be lhe speaker. members welcome. ServiceS are 7 p.m. nighlly and al 9:30a.m .• 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. RACINE - The Southern Junior on Sunday..Special music nightly. High BooSters will meet Monday at Nunery provided. 7 p.m. at lhe junior high school. . POMEROY - ML Hennon UnitRACINE - the .Big Bend Farm Antique Club wiU mee1 Monday at . ed Brethren Church, Texas jload, 'Soulhem High Scl\ool at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. night· LONG BOTtOM.- Faith Full . ly with Rev, Chart~ Norris, evan' Go•J?el Church in Long Bottom ~eliS!- Rev. Robert Sanden, pastor, . will have re"ival ·Monday :through 1_nvi'tes lhe public._ _· Saturlby at 7 p.m. nighlly with -.TUESDAY Cllarlcs Hall, Marietla, ev111gelisL ' Special singing nighlly. FcUowshiP' POMEROY - The Meigs Wednesday evening. !-Jorilecoming : '• • ' l ~··· -4 - POMEROY, OH. OWNER: KEVIl'S Lift IWIRIUCE · 949·2391 or 1·100.137·1460 4118/IS-Un Painting Services Interior & Exterior We. Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing flEE ESTIMITES 985·4181 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEH MILL UMITAnON NOnce le horeby given th1l In pur1u1nce ol a · R..otuUon of lhe VlbJIII Council ol lhe VIIIIIJIII of Ohio, P•••d on NURSES' AIDE . WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-83-tfn - ' I 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 I . ' tj .. $53.900 BASEMENTS& " HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limettone, Dirt, Gravol and Coal • WE DO 992-3481, 304-7n-aSJOS. 7 1 '(ardSale CARPENTER SERVICE _ V. C. YOUNG Ill PCIIIIII'OJ, Ohio 9·1D-92-IIn FIREWOOD FOR SALE MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR -All HARDWOOD Seasoned . KEi'S ~-hArKE SERVICE Rick PNreon Auction Company, ~"'~~~~ . !:~:Nan. Moior 20 Years Exp. 7n-5785. 742·2321 "A Quality Assured Contr~ctor" 313193 tin Working Color . TV"1, fi'HDR Af>PIIencos, R•f.rlVwa1on, YCA'a, lllcrowavaa, Air CondRionora, GuRor Anlpo, Etc. 614-2511-1238. J & D's Auto Poria ond SIIYigo, olso ti•ylng f""" cars • truc:lo. 304-7n-1343. Old fumHurt, glaU, marble-, arrowMad8, ltont Save Big on Voyagers Powerocl by M.-cury Outbo1rd1 10 mile• touth of Gallipolis on Bladen Road PH. '614·256-6160 lara. 11eo chin., ,., furniture rollnishlng, Dolly Mollln, 114992-7441. Wontod To B•r: Junli Auloo Wllh Or Wilhollt Motoro. Coli Larry Lively. 614-388 11303. Top Pr- Pold: All Old U.S. Coins. Gold Rln'sil sn- Colno, Gold Coins. M. • . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonuo, Golllpolll. , J. S. MARINE 15 Ya•N ~· Wantod to buy: UMd mobllo homn.81~75 Employment Serv;ces 'AVON• ALL AREAS! Shiro.yow limo with ... You'll love lho ,company. 1-100-992-113541• . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing , · lllMAIU COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992·5335 or 915·3561 Help Wanted 11 I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lr"1J:III Or We $40.00 . a load PubliC S_.te & AUctiOn TROMM BUILDERS looking for current addresses of Meigs graduates for April malting for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall addresses to Meigs Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, • Ohio 45760 Room Addtl01111 ..Gullof Work -Eiectrlool oncl PIIUilbing -Roofing . -Interior a Exlerior P1inllng (FREE ESniL\TES) 10:0011.m. Millon AND EVERnHIIG UNDERNEATH . r1Arassoc~tatihiilon;;t;isl YOUNG'S ' tun tim. auctJoneer, compllte auction atrvlce. Ucailaed 1186,0hlo l Wool .VIrglnle, 3o4- c••••ire, PH. 614·992·5591 ROOFING 4 Lodlu Who Would Uko To Soli Avon C.II&M-446-3358; Ap~~rtment Mtnapr, Muon County, atnd reeume and let. phone number lo: A&ll PropoiiiH,_ P.p, Box 5252, lokolond, Morldl, 33107. AVON I All ArNI 1 CAN SHATTER spoo ... 304-1175-1421. 614·992·7643 (Ho Sunday Calls) YOU Shi~oy lHE MYTHS?? Our Proven Belling Sptern, Ex· 2/12/92/tfn citing_ Product Lin.. And Top Btntllts And Commlnlana Art Ona Ot The Rea~n• We Are A l.Rder In One Of The N1tlon'1 36358 SR 7 LIMISTONE, GUVEL & COAL SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS•. T·Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms Varlllly of T..Shlrt Co!o,. onc:l Lettering Styl•. f til l1 :!." I til MIDDLEPORT - 2 story trams home wilh 2 bedrooms balh, newer cabinets an~ gas fumance, basement, 1arg8 front sitting porch.lmmed<ate possession I $26,500 MIDDLEPORT - 1 1/2 story homo with 4 bedrooms F.AN.G. heal 75 X 100+ IOI, large front po~h .tfoaulitui Ohio River vlewl 1 . ASKING ~.llqO. (S14)1!1M012 S.ndrl Hllldenon · ~~ , .Ripa/1 lfoliia: 1un. a ...: ClooH ............ TIIN. Wid., Ftl. Thln.l 111.11-.11111 10411 UIIIIIJ AwL • . Po::uu"~t1711 3/24/93/1 Weadeatero Authorized: ·s rigg & Stratton MTD, Ryari, LD.C. Repair Center Pickup end .Delivery Houro 9-6 M-F 11-3 Sat. CloHCI Sunday 8411-2808 RODGEIIE-1 6 14·446·0736 GilD SIRIICI ·IS IURIML nA::a SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUB.RICANTS THAT WpRK HARD FOR YOU. ........ IISSILL & lURlE CONSTRUCTION ' 614 446 1157 . .. - CAREER OPPORTUNITY R•um•• are being accaptld lor . an admlnlltraUve pq~:hlon for· tho Pl. PH. E~1 tocotOd In Point. PluNnt, Wv. Must hive' man~gement skills •• w.tl • - ~ medical tn~lnlng.. Prelotobly • poromodle. Sorid 1111ume to Pl. Rlt. EMS, Ann: Aclm. Commlll!!f". 812·3CJ!h St, Point Ploosont, ... 25550. ' IMMEDIATE OPENINQS Loco! Broneh Of 18 Storo t;holn Por Month To Sla~ II Ouotlly F;ldar; Saturdar, Mondlr, & Tueedly. BetwMn 10 &: 5. 614... ~3. · Phora. For lnlervlew: MO p4 Holp I'!Mdod lo co,. tor elderly her Middleport homo, lody ol •DOZERS •BACKHOE HERE IT lSI ~~~~at,_~~jan,y Noods Two Wilh •TRACK LOADER • •TRUCKING D. A•.BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) . 667·6628 4-1 Ar11w unee men t <; .. R•••tl•ll•• s~e,ac_,.,. flllm.&'lll 915-4473 667·6179 . CIUIItlll*f~& ij~:s. ~=- .c•......, ........ loY._.. ot fH-1771 lO't Tn.lap. ....._ . . ..,., Por· To· , _ ohr•p• ' -Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and aulfur · . •Will not gel In winter tllll!l. _ -y 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE · MARdt 15TH thN MAY 31ST · Speclol form l1triM with p&yn;:*lt 4 tlrnu • year and NO IIO'EREST or FINANCE ClfARGE. . • Lllrry E. Mliler · - ' ness EOEIM.f .c.~ •BP Diesel Sup,.me...Try It, there Is' a differ~. Creating Trends 11 Our Bull· ' Nftds· 22 Peoplt To St1n Work lmmedlltelw. No Experience Noco-ry, Wo Will Troln. $1,200 lOW OFFERING•• "'" . . OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING Mowero.Chelnoa~ ,,..,.... 7 1l P·..... "-nn MEADOWS SHOE 6 . Portsmouth, Ohio 45612.0114 , , calf 114-902-6193 betwMn 1-5 Mondoy lhro1111h F.ri~ay. ' A•to-Rmtab · lprintrime -·- ltd Personnel Dopt. P.O. Bo• 114," 614~985·3949 RACINE MOWER CUNIC Wolker Allll!f Portt and Sevlee (614)1111N847 Producllln Slacl1 ' C t'll~ldLdlt~'l Tholr . Send Your Re1ume And ACover: L.et1er To: ·· Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 •ld--'11)1)~ ~~~.::. Contulllnla C•oiynlllc:Coy · lEATHER REPAIR lt.llll PH. ' Futures Wl1h Our Company. KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1~ Mile Off Rt. 7 nru c•ester o• Rt. 241 2251 Sixt• St. • (614) 992·5315 ' U• Tell You How Our Top Solespooplo Are Building , I ROUSH'S PRINTING 'Spolls-Mindod . • Bondable, Of legal Age ' • Independent. Enfoy TAvel t• 318/lln Reaso•altle Rates JOE N. SAYRE FACIAL .' Loat: yellow .cat Wired coUIF, gl~'• pol, Wahoma Hlah, Tu..day afternoon, If .... ~ Monday HAULING MARY KAY • lndapendeld lltluty l.iti' LOST ftmalt ,.d ~ w/Wtllle b,.111t, 45tbo• vlclnHy Aotrock Fire Station, KEWA.AD, 304-1716331. All Yord Solol Mu.t 8o Pold In Advilnco. Doodllno: 1:00... tho day befoN the ad • to run, SUndoy odMton- 1:OOpm Frldoy, CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR llary Kly ~a "'pi'D"'.........r elflcllve ald_n..,, progr1111 dellgned for your lkln type. l= Fo•nd: eoon dog, blocto, Sue· cnal Joppa Rd. 1ru, 114-11,_ 3126 or 614-687.etl47. Solurdoy. Friday and S.turd8y, Chellttr, flral h.... on left, Seoul Camp Rood. · St. lt. 7 LICENSED- BONDED ·, Middleport & VIcinity Shade River Saddle Shop SHARON HOLLOW RD. · approx. 20.05 acres wilh 40 X 28 hunting cabin. Good hunting·ioCalion. ASKING $17,000 POMEROY • Older nome with 3 lois. Home include~ 3 ~·· bath, is in need ot (llp8ir. Aoking $11,5()0 WE NEE_D.USTINGS FROM ALL PARTS OF M~IGS , COUNTY! WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE WAmNG FOil THAT IPECIAL PIECE OF PROPERTY! COULD BE EXACJLY WHAT YOU HAVEl IF YOU'RE RI;ADY .·. ~ SEU._CALL US TODAY! Lost & Found Top 3lndualrlal. lf You M: COMPLIMIIIIRY 524,900 '' SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 UNES 3-12· 3·1- GAWA CO. - Roush Lane • 1970 2 bedroom mobile home and efficiency apartment plus addilional trailer ~-!!P· 1 + acre both units on lot eurrendy raniDd. The ·n ·aily Setttinel· , .. 992-2259 UHd furnace, forced 11t, large or am• II ttor,M, 814-112·3417. •4••••I 12131i'll21tfn IUY • SEll • TUDE 317 I. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio Moil.·frf. 10:00..5:00 SoiUnlay 10:00..6:00 Closed Sundar 992·357.7 NEW LISTING · Racine: Ranch style home wilh 3 'bedr!)Oma, balh, fuh finished basement, newer alee. heat pump IWO lots ot .43 ac, each, driveway, 1 car garage. GE Waohor R,..,_II14-3711-27M. Pomeroy, 2 Fr011t Struts • Labor AliJnnwnt Prices Stiuttlll at 1 129.95 +Tax (614) 992·5449 .liN ' STRUT & SHOCK ·Stone Co. LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER THE BOOK • POOR BOY TIRES Quality PONDS - SEPTIC SYSTEMS Delivered. 3-4-93-1 MAIL 10: Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 1120193/lfn NEW-REPAIR mcK ABliPlKHI ~NUMBD:~ - ~------~------------------­ ' R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING -ROOFING Gutters Giveaway 8 992~6215 ltowar.tl LWritesel · 4 6 Jeff Wkkersham COLLINS ENTERPRISES IF~IB! (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21 /93) &111'1211 992·3470 SMALL WANT ADS. NAME=-------------------------------------- WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE ~ The Third Wcdne$day Homemakers ~tub of Syracuse will meet Wcrlmcl'llly ll ,"10 a.m. ill lhe Syracuse Mllllicipll Building. Bring ocCdles 10 tie a -. quill. Flower seeds will be · exchanged. EggS will be fmishcd. Bring anything you' w111t to wort _ on. 992·3838 992·7553 , ..... , _........ & phoiO ....... -- " INOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLINC1>RICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) ISORRY, THIS DOES NOT API'L YTOY ARD SALES) Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent SIZED LIMESTONE . And Advertise It FREE. · --· simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), - . Fill In Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. You Ad Will Run For One Week. · FREE ESTDIATES HOUR This Is Your lnvitatio•t To Sell Any Item For •too.oo Or Less POMEROY- The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Toesday at 7:30p.m. Plans will be com- plettd for lhe Molha '1 Day cliane:r , scheduled _for May 4 a 6:30 p.m. · The costis $6 ~ peuon. Nominalion d officen. TR_AIL£R SITES, LANDCLEARIHG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING 36970 Ban Ran Road Pomeroy, Ohio - POMEROY - The Tuesday Morning 13dics Golfl"''giJC oflhe Meigs County Golf Club will bold its fii'SI play of lhe season Tuesday at 9 a.m. All ladies Welcome. 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thl• ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 IN POMEROY HOME SITES lnd · REASONABLE RATES the· tel doy of Fobruary, 1183, thor• will be oubmiiiMI to o vole of lho 614-992-7698 people ol oold oubdlvlolon 'ot 1 Specl1l Elecllon to .,. 312511 mo. hold In the Vi111ge of Pomeroy, Ohio, 11 rogulor placM ol voting Public Notice thoroin, on lhe 41h doy of lily, 11113, lhe queollon of day. levying 8 lu:, In OXCUI of By order ollhe the ton mill limllollon, lor Bolrd of Electlono ol lho benefit ol Pomeroy Molgo County, Ohio Vlll1ge lor lhe purpooe of Henry L Hunlar, Cholrm., Current lxpeneto. Rilo D. Smllh, Dfr-r S1ld 11x being: An Dalod February 10, 11193 lldclllonll t1111 of 1.1 mlllo, Ill C4) s, 12, 11, 26,211: 1 role no1 eXcHdlng 1.9 milia lor oech one clolltr of voluedon, which omounla lo nlnetHn conlo CS0.11) lor •ch one hunclrod dollars of Vlluotion, lor .llvo yeare. Th• polio lor olld Elecllon will opon ot 6:30 o'clock A.M. ond r-•in opon until 7:30 o'clock P.M. or uid MIDDLEPORT . The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday. Din- · ' nee will be at 7 p.m. with meeting at 8 p.m. . CLUB Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage SMALL DOZER WORK, _DRIVEWAY WORK alii UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE 614·919·2405 • EAGLES- ACCIDENI INSURANCE COMPANY • CILA®®ll-IFITIED AJD) Cokunty Republican Executive ~ op~miuee will !Bet adt 7- p.m. Tuesday althe Meigs Coullly Coon House. · .- WICK'S SERVICE c_ dinner, Saturday al ~ p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites ·the public. EVERY THURSDAY BULLOOZER,8ACKHOE - ' TRACKHQE WORK AVAILAIILE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, 4-1-1 mo. now offering his hoof trimming oervicas to callla owners. Lawn Mowing. 15 years oxperience as a profooeionol farrier. Fertilizing, Weeding, All !rimming is dono with hand tools (not grinders) and Seeding. I U!lin~_a_p<>r\IOblo rollover chute. Shrub a11d Tree lraval up to 1Y. hours from Littlo Hocking, a minimum of_15 head of cattle per visillo ••m•• Trimming & Removal arrangornenls posaiblolor 4-H·Q\I)Upl and clubo, · 1 $"~~~:~::: Roeldenllol • Commercial ColliMooo.,.tlll..t FJ;IEE EBnMATES > Community Calertdar EXCAVAnNG USED RAILROAD TIES Ki-ll< Undei!IChultz, A.F.A. certified journeyman !arTier Basement, Or Garage ... And Turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A • Free E•tlmatea, LowCott•. Work Guarantaed CATTLE OWNERS Clean Out Your Closet, ' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ATTENTION I ' lnsi..... Out Roof AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · HOWARD 3/Z5I83( 1 mo ~woy, I \ REMOVAL ~5 ---- I TiiMand Fro. FIUII.tdioll to w furnace. TREE CHARLIE'S given by Secretary, Nicoie Wh,ite• served by Missy Francis. , and the Treasurer, Krisli Warner: The next meeting will be April gave ber repOrt. :. 22. 1993, at the same localion. Pam Parker served refresh-: Missy Francis, News·Repoller The Counlry Shamroqlts met on meniS. The nexl meeting will be' April 4, 1993, allhe home of Mar- May 2, 1993, at the Parker resi -J , vin Edwards with 2 adviSors and dence. Sherry Bwtce, News Reporter! . !Co mcmbezs presei11, · The Busy Beavers met on April: Candy sales, trails at the park 2, 1993. at the home of Delmai and 4-H signs were discussed. Demonstrations were given liy Ka'rr, with one advisor and ten! Riki Barrin~er on breeding sheep members in aaendance. The selling• and by Jenn1fer Goeglein on worlc• of candy bars, planting 'flowers al~ ing with cats. Refreshments were lhe Pomeroy Nursing Home and; fair projects were discussed. ' served by Marvin Edwards. Members were advised of the:· The next meeting will be al lbe home of Jessica Barringer on April nu~ber of rabbits req"ired for a 1 proJCCt and how much each must' 25, 1993 at 4: P.M. The Secretary's and Trea· ' Peggy S. Hetzer, News Reporter weigh. ' . . ~ The Klassy Klovers mel on surer s reports were given. A game • 1. April 4, 1993, at lhe home of Pam called "Game• was played. Refreshments were pn;~vided by : and Lester Parker, with 4 advisors . Ryan and Ann Kauff, Art Tobin~ and II members presenL Highlights · of the meeting and Delma Karr. The next meeting included: candy sales, 4-H camp will be al the Tobin home on April dales and fulllre activities and f~eld 9, 1993. . lrips.•The Secretary's report ,was Susan To!>in, News Reporter' --- ' " IWOUIU PIIClS was divorced. 11 is going on six ' years, and he acts as if everylhing is ;: lovely. I am 'beside mvself. feelinv : ~ guil1y and frusDated. .. We 8111 bOih in our mid-~ share ~ lbe bed. llugh a tot llld kid ; each other, and 10 aD the wuld, we "' appear to be 111 ideal ccqJie. I dOn't ;: know how to end Ibis. llalcmatc, ~ because it's gone .on ao long. My : _ advice 10 Dixie is to·get Dill of die ~ nlarriqe if you want children. Your "' husband will IIOl ~ you " will end up in six years trxaclly ~ where I am now. •• CHEATED , AND ANGRY IN MISSOURI , DEAR .MO.: Good advice to ; Dixie, IIIII now here's some for you: ' If you 8111 • unhappy • you seem, • let Ralph know and get outside help. : Mid-50s is too young to seu1e for ~ ashes if lhere's sliD a rue in the i Meigs ·County 4-H J;Iews ... The Coun1ry Cloven 4-H Club met on April 13, 1993, It die Chapman home. There were two advi- IE PAIR I& THOME IMPROVEMENTS Myrtle .... h AiM: 11o111 on Buch, I • 2 Aol, EN. loW tl5 Nlghlly, $175 1$225 W...'Y· Allto Inc. Mom. Wk. c.n 803-231-5112. . �• • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ..... Point F,.rllohod, vory ctoon, -- ~- no polo, 304-17J-1311. 4!i t't'..l' ~.-.a212. so ,_,.. To Lo.t Will--· · Noturo'.. 101111. Guorantood. Ito Cjoll 303 41S •211 0............ - . . . .. :IOW7I4MI. Antiquo TJunk, - IISI,Mooonwv. 46 Space for Rent 1fT Wanted to Rent mont. PHILLIP ALDER . . NORTH 4-11·11 .QJ1013 ••••.....,. . .: • • Qothn, Toyo, Adul Ctothlilg, .... CablnM, VIMDn caaa-. Cor""-'"- • l..ol8 Dl "lltocl Call ~~ Rood, PI-·""· ~r:::... '\:'!. =•.r-rJ! Biae- LIMOI tound lllrao, r.lrrcllandrse ooncl. VInton. ~ "'"" . . . . ...., rml 1 ..... 2 ...... bamo, oummor -.~.._....... All real estate adw8nlolng In this n o - r Is subject to ,,_., Fedallli Fair Holl!lngAct ot t968 wtictln.koollleaol to - I H "any proteranoo. imlatlon or clo<:rimlnollon TRUCK DRIVERS Llmllod Oponlngo Wllh Jlc:Uoll County Trucklnil company. No OVer· 1119111 liiowat. An Elcottont OpportunKy For ~..ong-~.., Employmont For · CluO!IIIod DrtVOIO. Banotlto Avollablo. Sand Rooumo To: DRIVE~, P.O. lox ·101, J•~n. utt 45840. . basad 011 oaco, cclor, religion, aex la~lstatw or n~Uonal origin, or any l~enllon to 35 Lots It Acreage 10011200 ft lOt on A~ 2 • Golllllollo Fom, lleoutllul - · oxcellont ooll, raotrtctod to homoo only.l104-e7148M. t1M8 Aero on unootn Haight• ttSOO - · ballnco II ~ wfth raflf-, IM-IN.,'I5a ond This newopaper wll not lnlonnod lhol alll!WoUingB adverUsed In this newspaper are avallabW on an ~al Wlnlod: !logician Or c-. For A 7 Yoar Oklo Blrthdoy POlly. oppMunoy baols. IM-:zM.11121 Loavolll..ooao Wool Vlrvlnll Stllo Fonn - - niodo rotlrod mon or ooupte to move tt.tr traiMir On 31 Homes for Sale tho Pf0110r1Y lor -urhy pul' ~- . Fr• rent and tom11 utiiKIIo funlohod, no ooloty. II 1HO Ctoytan Socllanol, hal lnt-tod coli Tuoodoy lhru pump, doCk, tlvoo l>odroam, two :So=tur=do:::y~304=-6.::7U:.:.::.:.m..:::. . _ _ _ . botM, locolod on 1o1 In Roclno n_. uttoot., vwy nice, 130,000, 114-949-2203 01 614- 11411-2045. o m - t . (ONOW}, 1 . 113USOI. ... wot:. ::::'ic 1 - · """ w11~ appn>vod aaptic ~om 1101' c:o<a Bonorn Sui>Oivltlon. Clydo Bowan, Jr. 304-1~1. Camp ••• hall to - ac~~~rab CrHk, County wlloo • trle, 304-6~814. !,ago lol In ·Point P I - , oily utiiHiot ovollablo, 114-44e.11117. Th- lalo, bulldlna. tour 1partmenta. aoma rem0d1111, ln R.ciM, •itoua lnqulrlla onty, 814-ti2-H73. Wanted to Do Bobyoltlng Evonlnao Aftor 4:00 P.M. Call 814-'46-16J3. BabJOittlng In my ho..., llaoon, wv. 304-773-5414. Comrnonl El.ctrlcaJ.. hom• l ll'llller e&ectrlcaltert~lee, 614--1112p 3034. 4new IDI>iiiOO both, · hoW - - . 011,._, alr-cond, u,_r 130.000. m Park Drtva, :10487&-4112 IMvo moooago. 4bdnn.1 1 112 botho, lomlly room, MMIMnt whh 1lreplaoa, covorod blllol lnaround pool, blaullfuf loat on on 5.1 acrn noor Southorn High School, Roclno, 114-4411-25113" oltor lpm. Country Living- 3o4bdnn. houoa on I 112 acroo wHh baautlful IEotto Rldgo, Oloollenl Ill., 2 cor dolochod ..... ao. 814-MII-3021. For Solo By Ow-: 3 llldooomo; 1 112 Both, Dining Room. utiHy Room, Garogo, Nrco ANr Yonl 1 GlUt l.ocitlon 1 112 a1ocu From Downtown Go~ llpollo On Socond Avonuo, Coli 814-446-17M. 3 Bad._ F.ncad Yord, Car· port, l(anougo. $27!1/llo, $:150 .DopooH, 8M~41-1207, = Trimming, Tr• Removal, Jtectge Trl...mng. Froo Eotlmatooi ..I14:117·7151"Aftor 4p.m. · Gonoral lllolnt-nco. Palntlng1 '.Yard Wortl. .Window8, Wnhea Guttoro Ctoanod Light Houllng, Cornmerlc:al. Aooldonllal, Stove: 814-446-1151. Go voo Portable Sawmill, don1 haul , _ loa• to tho mill just coli 304-87!1-1957. Lawn work, mowi!"'g and trimp •mlng, fully lnou..a, &M-m· -5377. HILLTOP SECWSION . • 3800 Square Foot CanlomPI'f)' Homo On 17.1 Ac,.. mil With Poot And 2 Barno. • 83 Adjaclnt Acreo mit Aval~ roomo,l 12x65 Schu~. Ho!loohotd tumlo~na. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Ad. Pl. PI-nt, WV, NII :IOW75-14110. :;:Oo;;.:.:u;;;n:...;;;;;o.,;'-.;;;.::....wat-:-or--:-bod-, wid,_., hoodboonl, 2 tuUp 11mpo a nonow, 3114-882-3431. Rolr!gorotor, Z Door, WhKo, 1711: l!efl'liorotor, 2 Door, WhHo, $111; Rolrigorltlor, F - Frao, Coppori~ ~10; Rofrtaarator, Har· avenlngt. - OOfd. Frilot - W · Lila1285; MWI~ - IIIIi Nowly Ao-otod In .G.E. WaoJiir, ltllq; Whl~poot Contorvlllo. Wllk Dlotanca Td ·Dryor .711; Q.E. Dryer Ill; 30 Pool Dlllce And Storo. lnoh llocltlo Color R - . Dom... Dopoah And T.V. HI; ..,_ Crallt Chock: 8~-!1355. Vlno • - . aon 1!< 1 ... T - bodroom houoo lor 1111! .,.., Or 1.-4 iius;lanr::•c: In New Haven, $2501'mo., dapoil and rettrencet , . 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent recenlly T - Troo Sorvlca. Topping, romodalod. t6500, 114-143-5286. T~mmlng._ Foocllng, Romovol, 11173 F-t Park, 12d2, 81491ump ,.amoval. Fret E• 812-61114. tlmatoo.IM-317~3. 11M 14xn, Rented Lac, 2 Bedp Wonting to babyah In my homo, roomt, 1 112 lathll, CA, $7,500, Choolar, any ago, 114-985!4282 81~ Aftor 4 P.M. aftar 7prn. 1871 EM..-,1hll, 3 Mclroom•, Will tnt l"rdono whh Troy "Bin all o~oc,.!'~ lo dryor lnTUIIJ!:J!M ~mltet, by hour or cludld. ~3831. job, _ ......121111. tor r'!!!t_ un. OIITSIOE a~ 1 badroom opto aood locotlon, 101 Slllh a Moln St. Newly ramodotod wlrtiWl apptlancoo, utllltloo lncludod. dopooll ,.. qulrod, 304-1711-7131 or 175- · 5!13&. 2bdnn. aptw., total lllc:1rlc, ·~ •roe A,.llnd, 114-1'12- homel aar1ge. altuated on OpportunHy INO'IICEI DHIO VALLEY pUBLISHING CO. roCommondO thll you do buol· IIIIth poopto you k~1 and NOT to oaiM1 . . _ thr""''n tho _ . untN you have lnvootogatod tot, Maln Sl., 3092 altor 5prn. 1918 SkyNno Holly Rldgo >tl70, all •odlec, bedk"roormoho'lotaA/Cnd, covor ..--·· nc n • otorogo u.-_..lng, llko now, 'IS-2414. 2 .. ::tl· · Call 1.-71&-!54111 For eotorod lrochuro On How Capo Cod Homaol Coli 1-800·71&-14111 For Moro Intormotlon On 111 Wldt Ho- WO Tau Tra. .lno. lloblto Homo For Sail, With EJ. pando, 2 - - , . 1 Both1 Contrat ,..r, Ano . Not-~~ExC:ndlng 1n Porch Loee1 - . Po....o 1-nal And Woa oi\um«, I14.,'IIJI.147G · lmmodlolo , , . _ Potontlol. Evonlngo. . Full Or ·Poll n- Local Training lloblto horiiO lor - · price ,... Provldod. No-~~~.. ba moved, Bond -mo To: eoroor, golloblo, · -IOilo lnqulrllo · only, IM-1!12· '",1 ~~bu:'n:';:;'=..~' ilpolto, OH 4101. · . ~ ~:;", =;to on bedroom, garage, Toklng Applk:lltlono. Sonlor, ·DioablodL Hondlcoppod, FIIHA, lncorno naotrlcad, Roquoot Ap. otlcii!Orio By CIIHng: AI..J MaMg~mant Co., Inc•. 114-337IJ7tl Or Wrlto To: RI..J llanago-~ eo, 1nc. c1o ~ •HW·•~. ' Inc. ,_. P.O. Bor Ohio 45750, Equol na Oppol' 53 Antiques Buy Olt 1111. R l - Antlquoo, 1124 E. Main 8trMt, an Rl. 124, .P -. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 _ p.m., lundoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.trL 114-112·2121. 54 MIIC8118neous :nr1 ..,"lnit· ttemo. i!.l1 s14-· . 38WA34 aik lor llllko.· . 1m Chovy Tondorn Dump Truall, 12 Fl. loci, 11,100; Otlvar HOM Dour I Cytlndor, Dlotot, Work, tt.IQO, 114-:11177710. ........... ....,.. lSI._._ man wtth 5, y~~~;r warranty, lo- ~plrtm-rrt•ln Mldlllapon. From ludoo dot !Yery ootup ~~- filii. Call14-112.atllt. IDH. •L 5o& Mlscellnous Mlrcllancf'- 63 f Homes for sale , .....r -. - · - 4 -•-.fiOOOOIIO."" ...... 112-. . · -.MO.~~- It 4 WD'S ,. ~ormo, Joctlilan, Ohio 114- ··-· AIIIQ~ PT~ 8~1 NO, I{OU . DIDN'T IMPRE55ME Tl-lATMUCH $7!1, · - qutt. old, m, 0111 liit - n _, ...,...._ only,l14- 5758. Twv - ~ - Antiquo g:q,,"',r~:: For Solo, uo.l ·64--Hey--&-o_ra_l_n............ WurtiUor ConMio Ploroo, Good Wit ,., ... por e. lor OuoiL Condition, 114 241 .... =..!.- Building Supplln - llho:e - -1100CC ¥4 ..._.. Mini Cue ltlcn, .............._ ! ~~~.-.-•. AND ERNEST • IF You c;o &tfOflF .t 6ET i'~Jc. ChoW . VIn. Good UtMIIJ .,..._, 1400, I'M 341 •=. Avf o. llo Pot Dootor. w-. eatt 114-4411-4231. I(Ol/ FEEL NOW WI-lEN '<Oll L.OOK AT ME? = ':.t ::.=..-· ....:: iiifS' Block, brick, o0wor pipoo, wl,._ lntoto, Ole. Cloude WI,._ toro, Rio Orondo, 011 CoR 114:.;Z-;;,;.;;;.;.~____-'·- --l7t · Autos for Sale Pets for Sale HOW ABOLIT NOW? ~OW DO 1':.t:C:..~ . Wlaan FOi $50, IM-S71-2511S: 55 West Pass •• Pass Pass Nort~ z• SNT Pass .Mf ·A Ono patr d - wtlh bluo .y.o, - $10, 114-143-1111. Nloo whlo grar, dflconnoot 1iox, -h _,to hOme,$100. 304-2154 Porloble Soaro Dlalnnohor, Eo· cottont Candlllon, 1110. ~- 1183. Porloble Llahtod ~~o~,'d""IDIYionl Tur1oo z. 1 ....... A111ft1 c ....... ·1 1~ N:. 'the, R- I Loollo Clraoll .,,-. 11~11~4~4~1~·~·~~~~~~~=-= ~ •;o 1tu Ponllao Grond Am 72,000 ~~lanl ...... CcN Jlllc•,, .. = ~~~":!R~fagf. :-~~:rk~ LAA? IT WORK811 Conlalno NO 14111 Ennlngo;· oynthotic ...,..,.._ For ~ 1tu ""- 0 1 brlltl '~ & oatol UG 1'EED 1o SUPPLY, 47.:000':::.! ~ 114-182·2114. . -. :tf?ar-• Musical lnstrumeiJts - · 1100, 114-112-lllt. plpo lor eonnootlan to ·=== ~2311.~,~-~"~"~11~1 ~1 1~1~· Ba-n Plllnoe I ROIInd K~ lllarlln I Gu•.O And lluoh - . Anllabio P - HUnMIIInablnl M.-o, Jacbon, OH ~~-5811. 1tu Dl!dao DoJtOM, - . AIIifll ~ .... Ill, 81 . Home .. ( ' Improvements ( ........ _,...,..,., l l r , pelnl, ,.. .... - ........... -112·7132.-IGn, $4:11011,. .... Cho,_.,.. ..U• algn S218. Fr• lad'.,.. 1 dollvory. · 1-1133-34113 anytlrN. · Prom draoo, too loftath. royal btuo otn t2, :lOW~ Prom ...,, .au ~,., burot. ..ndy rl'llllla co nt tattoto. 111- 1o hornilno, l>t . . 4418. Prom. gwno, pink ootln, - " lace, motollo btuo whKe loco. $40. -h. 30W'/11-44t), PUll Bahlnd lrueh ltoa 42 lnch I HP fllo8 Englno S151; 114-4411- •so. 751e:.:. :,:';·--.--,.-.--,.,,-,,....,,_. ;;.......... ~~- T ~.. .,..otor,- .v., Drver,Micr~e. ~ VCR. w-. . I'M--. Rogullr Nlntondo, 2 cor~~-., 10 ~J - ,.... 111111. otoanlng kn, - · f14'1a-112L "-n -~-=length. .... ,t4Q. :lOW 2. . oa= zr.n:; -•Ito.. ==-::.,=.t210- THeeue. :13.:::::;;:·::11:::4:::4::41:;'1114:.:::::.·_ __ 1Ni Ponllao ... OIC Roglolorod c~nooo Slllr.flot oand. ~OIID. :104-1711pupo, ono fomoto, motoo, r2=~.:Z1:.•::.:::.:::::.;:._·- - - lotaotwrln-.-Nm. 1N7 Whh I'INIIIrtl z Patlo/porch oot -42" · - Hko -of table iiid oholro, Polo, 'NO, WE TOOK WHYWEJZENT YOU "IN eCHOOL. '10CIA.Y'? 1tu Cooooro, V-1 auto, block, - · okt ]10011. S2DOO. lf4.lll2. fP-:1404. Detagon Picnic Tobin. 51111111: t200. Coli For Dotalia: 814-III·MM. One Ant= Fann loti For 1100, 114-371• • !!!! A-uti. 1n1oc1or pr....,-·-. Flth Tonk, 2413 Jlckoon Avo. ....,.. ~ lt!lOj 1.11110: 22.....,:,::;::: .-oo, which you truly beli8ve: (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usu ~ lly SCORPIO which sign S arB rom antically perfect for you're a realistic and practical person . but you . Ma il $2 plus a long. sell-addressed , • today you might step out ol character and stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this take gambles in ways thai you would nornewspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465, New York , NY mal ly deem unwise. t0163. GEMINI (Mo~ 21 -June 20) Today, yo u SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) II you 're mighl find yourself in lhe oompany ol a per- involved in a group ac tivity today. don 't son whO isn't as materially fortunate as you push tor last-minute changes fQr your conare. II won 't help to lalk about whal you venience lhat could upsel lhe plans ol oth· ers. have lhat he or she dOesn't CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) End resulls . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Keep oul· mighl not come out eMactly as you hoped siders out of your ramily aHairs today , lhe y wo uld today. However, don't make regardless ol their good intentions. Issues e•cuses it you tail. No ·one erpects v.ou Ia lhat could be easily resolved migh1 be derailed by their input. Win every race you enter. , LED (July 2_3-Aug. 22) Even it your Ideas AQUARIUS (~an. ZD-Fob. 18) ll's imporare a trWie better lhan your companions are tanl today _Ia establish a basic blueprint loday, don'1 attempt to Ioree your brilliance before starting a complicated endeavor . down their throats . Let lhem make the Tf'llng to ad-lib as You go along could_real· mental mparison themselves. . ly foul up the operation. . . VIIIQO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) You migtlt get PISCES (Feb. »MMrch 20) This is not. a . onvolved· in a joint. endeavor today thai gooddoy Ia _pal around woth fnends who requires cash . Hyou're lhe llRI wl)o has to- are boq spenders, especially It ihay want 10 ante up, be sure lhe olher pany conlritlutea .part•ke of thon_g _s thal .. a.re beyond your · something ot c:Ommensurate value . llnancoal capabllotoea. • . · LIBRA (hill. 23•0cl. 23) Try nol lo. lel ARIII (.-ch ·21·Aprll11) Don't bring. up yourself be manlliJvered into a s ituation volatile oasues t~ay that could lead to . .loday where you're compelled to delend an tl0881ng ,swords wllh_your male. Smal dil' .unpopular position. Stanq up only loi thai . lerences moght be quockly b!Own out of P"?· ponoon. Astra-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals ' F.,rm ~)•Jpptor-·-. ~.. Lll,.'l )t!JCh B~RNICE 61 Farm Equlplilent BEDE OSOL 4lrand, Fl - Good """ Hoa COnrllllon. I15G; 11WIH183. • "" - . ,.., 11no tltor, 010.~ . aao. INFoni-,Good- tlon, • 1'1. Dna ...k, ... _ · Call ARor"l p... - 2:172. t• _,. =..---·-..... Aile Chol- I ..,. no 111. oand, till - Orand Pritt, - v~~·.ooo""'"" 010, "":~'= ~= 'II I;.~,·~·~-~-==--==== 1: .,, M:J:;.7. ft.!'.~~'\.\~ L. -..,J:,'"ib-::. :'h l'tol tor: Olhor ,"'.... II . = =n'C.:! : ;.------ Com l'lonton I I..!-. .... - 2, 4iiWo. ....... - - .. 'n..:: •:.:.1W7N711.:.=:.::.::=·:__ __ ,,Tni:.:.liclo:::=· . 1171 Ford 1'210, 4WD,. S2DOO. JIM-:_::;::1141:::::-3034.=:...:·- -'·- - - 1MO"""" Ill T"" I~. Aut-IO; Ono' - · 114-446-20'11. . ... . . 11 'f&ur obj\!otives are cteaoty defined in 1M yaar ahead, your pJobabilities tor success 1<>6 good . t<now where you want 10 go. wfti you~ W,.nt 10 ~· and how ycu.plan to Ql!l theoa evef'l step ot thO way. · TlUAUB lAflrll 20·May 201 You ' ll be desiroua ell' helping others today, but you must be. cit~elul not Ia make big things out o ~inall llvors. Minimize "your ottort ~ . in.8d of exaggorabng them . K.- where tojRol< to'f ftlmance and you'l! lind rt, The 72 'rrucke for Sale -llor!!!r ....,._ · I;;;;,..;;.::;::;..;.:;,.;::;::;:....,.,., I!*!'· tt..'l , _ lliloNrWy, 1m ~ Rod . . .- . .4U IM• o,Oitlo.4h4-NU. . ~no, W 11,100. Wit ,.;;;,.. . 48::1:~ 51 Coru111111 - 28 Beaetol burdtn 31 Even{poeL) 32- Gore 33 Rlvtr In sa:::'' 54.Jucltt 5511eg1Uvt prefix Otlrlch 57 lcllenclle epic se . 4 Srnollld pork 5 Auto co. 8 Foil lilt . DOWN em lnd"PI 11S..... 18 Word of 1 PIMI .1 UK 111M com.IMI't 8 ....rlge 8 Frozen 10 SoulltWfll· 2 CIUIIIC IIUbtiMca 3 Ptrslen 18=- 20~- L.. 22 Conllwel . . 23 ~........ ·- - orlwc: 25SMer 27NotNIUed 2111t*' ca•r ~EIIIllil sm; ,, .. "' 'I • 30 Dtc-ltoiiiiQ 34 Ell IIU ....... Opening lead: • Q •I ' 41 SteiN watal::±l . c:ryllel 420Vtrdott 43 Clll'o llln . 44Niglt-45 ol lllighllor NC 411 X::.. ol ftnlltn 110 e..., 1 ...;...._ 53 Apltc:t (tlbllr.l ' CELEBRITY CIPHER C.brlt)l Cipher cryp1ogram1 .,.. Orelted from quotlllonl br llfr'IOUt peoplll, pat end ~ · &ch lettwln It?~! dphlr 11..... fOf Tr~My'1 clw: H . .:J. .,.,"*· ~ 'V T CWPST, XBNVGB L VSVLK ZWLT. YKBW y J c TOVWOBC L VT TYYK YM LKTINPWLOLIT CYPXOT.' ·- 8 J .O Y K v GF VI,(C H Y E K. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " People think I'm some sort . of nymphomaniac. But really. most of the time I'd rather read a book ." - Madonna. . ..... .... '::~:t:~'- S©\\oUlA-~ttrs· ldllad ~y CLAY I. POLLAN _;;........;._ __ Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words low to form ·four sirnple I INKTHG . t-..,.::..1.:;...;1:.:..,.;.11 ...:.;..1.::..,.1~ I K A WN S J.,-.,-~;..::..;.;..;I I I had attended a neighbors .:...;;..5 ..:;l;........l :;1 birthday party. At the. buffet _ _ . 1 . _ . _.;. table I heard Dne not so smart '---'---L._..I-J....:.J ]: '~fellow say. "Birthdays are good for you,. the people who I 6 _ A PRINl NUMBERED tEllERS S HE 8 E T I havethemostlivethe--!" Compl~t~ .the cnu~kl.e quoted Q. Would you please comment again. on "so fun" ? I hear many people using that. . 1 I I I I: e A. FUN started out three centuries ago as a noun: " Let's have some ftin." at IN lHES£ SQUARES During lhe last century, this little word began to be used as an adjective: "a fun time ." That informal usage, though, is frowned upon , especially when anybody tries to modify FUN wilh the intensifier SO. ~f you should ever need to use these two words together, then you should try to have "so much fun ." • 47 Ha 11t ~u OUR LANGUAGE Anything FORMULAIC C "formyoo-LAY-ik"l 6ts a pattern or for· mula, as in "His responses are formulaic." Here's a fomlula for the proper spelling of this adjective: FOR· MULAJC starts with FORMULA. Point P-nt, :IOW75-201S, fuN 1no T....,... ltah1 blnlo, omott anlmolo and . _ , __ For Powo Only -lonol clog a-lng by CO!IItlod Dn>GIMf· Coli lor apj>olntmont 104 I~ M2'L ~· ~ ... Hand tod ba~ Cooktotlo ••o •- · -h, 30W82 21. Poodloo 111 t oya. creamt, ma•: : pupp atso ' afri1l ... Sclwllua•, ton - · old, 114- It Soullclt 21 .... ,. France 22 Profit 24F-Ird 25 Dilly 28 Ftdor1l1gcy. 27 Choice . flying Eut Pass Pass ·Pass If a movie is a major moneymilker, the studio instantly thinks of filming a sequel. And the sequel usually retains the original title, just adding a new number. For eJtample, we have had Rocky 2, Back to the Future III, and so on. However, will the sequel to Madame X be Madame XI or Madame Y? In many bridge deals, if you make the right play early, the sequel is sue· WELL, WHEN 1-lOLD STILL .. :!t!SS; whereas if you blunder near the I IWIST EiOIN6 TO 1-!IT '(OU beginning, you can't recover - as · IAR<JUND LIKE Wl'tl-l M'< NOTEBOOK today's deaL Against your four-spade contract, Tl-li5,1T SORT West leads the heart queen. What is OF lolURTS your line of play? MV NECK •. North's response of two hearts was a transfer. bid, showing at least five spades. His jump rebid of three notrump offered a choice of games. South had no trouble in selecting four spades. The ca'teless declarer sees only three losers: the missing aces. He wins trick one and immediately plays a trump. Howe~er-. East wins and t:eturns a heart. Suddenly South sees a lourth - now unavoidable - loser in hearts: one down. The more thoughtful declarer rea!· izes he has a third-round heart loser and must do something about it immediately. He must organize a discard on the third round of diam01lds. And since tbe defender with the diamond ace 1mogm duck lor one round, he carefully · second hand high, winning the trick with tbe heart king.-Tben be a diamond. However the defend· play, dummy's heart loser disap1 - •• c_ on the ·third round of diamonds and the contract is made. Keep an eye open lor those third· rouod losers. AAD NOW '100'1"£ ~T c.DNC..€KTR}ii'IN6 a.l Ml~? 2513. 44=-' 46 Smell 38Sharp ....... 37 Cello And CIII-Anauo - -._---chino, 1 - Pllollo, 31134. Sootll 1 NT 2. Toot lu For Corn~cl Truck, Ford " - ' - Or 1011eWJ 11-10 Groom and s u o-1naAll lnido, Bato or Trarioo ..... ..._ 1 HP Orovoty - · i 8pood, - . witt laM guno, lllhl"na Etootrlc lt""L.!IU"' Whoolo, --~....!'~1 . . _ ., ~ 114' luttoy,l'tWtl'........ 112 ·..... I' Blll[lllto ,..h, muot .....,.,. a.m llllllollotd ._ by April :lOth,- 080, 114-112· ,foci ~ t1ootg1t 2&t3 oftor lpm. . ~ ..... ..-.! ..... ft .... ~htna. . ly lorltlwllllto ....... Dlllce:lei41'~ ~~""""'til 1:00 PM. • a ! 73 111-1021. 56 Clamo OMr To~, AS; Nlntondo WHh - r Pod And Tapa $50; Nlnto- To!* tto, 6144414200. 13 8lnilllt 14 WWII.,.. t5 lntlrucl 17Twltlod 41 Acqulrw 42 S.Citlllecl The sequel to success Solo Floo, Almool How; 18111 PSI - · Call loloro 1:30 P.ll. 114- -loport. ' - " It, 2 bodlnlort Ill . lllf _ _. _ , ....... ullllloo . 33 Farms for Sa~ pold, otop 1 rot. -z-asee, tlrlco. II. Ill. 124 - lloitloilll, Mlddloport, North 4111 Avo. 2 . llflltt;IM 141 IN. ·. ,. . ... A,.""""" ,u. . .. . - . 2 roorn fum- amoncy apt, .... •orr IBto - . 8otalllto · Dloh Ro ltar, D- ~ 47t I hay 2 Crlblarno, ,V:::"~· doll&. raf,IIIN~IIopald, _ _ 110; u.-n t1ott Scrom!>l!r..::.Polo, Catoto, WIGo-. . 81 . · 21&8 i!riloly, flO;~IM-Z~IHIJ11. . '~';'lr'· lo4h........... room funil- LIVestock )i• ""1'!- MY CUP!! .11"'- uec'33s 40 llilllt diY. Vulnerable: East-West ·Dealer: South THAT AIN'T --.-·10ZS. holl:r, s• t WMPOft 12- lrockln- 34 Chewing 35 Metric WI. .KH ,...a;p; 1 ....... Sod!l - Choop, -· W""ly WIU Soli Cd1KTocloy 1· truH t-., ciOOO lo town, IM- Qroelouo living. t and 2 .bocf. . 100-Ue 1401. HZ..!Im. , _ oport"*!to II VIMull oacrHico, 11113 14xJO Rod- Minor and Alvorotao Fon1, llodgo- FMI Aodd!'f _Chair 151; Gonion Arch Woy'o$128.00 1007H!:1011a, Bll:='utlttlc:''l>"!~·' 114 111 1t1t After 7 P.M. ChoVNIII, :104-17M2a 1115-4421dar lprn. BurpM ond bulk now 01\ oato II Point Pluo, 2101 .... KMmDrw Wll daw NJ, 21 Jockooio Avo, Potnt Pllluont, BTU'o 220 -~:·:: aliontho, Will. wv, :10W'111-41184. C.rp~:t an. llua 1111 10112; '!WinDryor loci 1111; Ono Burgundy Slzo: 12.4112.5, -K 176; lolnl $35 Eoc:h; 114-Ml·noo. Dool.. UO, 114-4412340. CB radio with odoplor, $55; olglll movlo ·comora Sol Dl lunk lodo, ~~­ projoctor, 1110; otiiCirlc motor, Condition! 1125; 211 Gallon A.-. 11+-112~212. qu.tum Comploto Wllh All Itt> Commorclol nhauot lin, $40; eolian lor.. 1..-llo """"~'"'· *.li!IJ ...... SaVOIOI polr of cloilllltnaoo -chino, - ; 114- wort lleon W&llrl, t .50 1124521. pair, 114-tiiZ-37GS. For Solo- Lodllo wl- -·lull length. gray w/plrll!l -if, hoo booi1 dry · 130, 114-111122428. For Size modlum lowlntor ooll, - m wl -hor trim, llkl new, wae •.. now MO, pold ltiO; otoo mloc. ~~­ · clotnlng; Dill 114-182·2151, II5pm or 1114-1141-:1204 aft or lpnt. For Sato: ON Almond Coot! Stove, ISO~~~IIb- loci Mat· • - . a ... ...,,... 120 eou 6.M- ' Can. Slborl• tKQJ Calt .:.1 =-:::.::P.II::;.: . 114::::=111:::.:=:....-~·.', FURNISHINGS: r Ann ndal uw, tiiOi 2 au d,_ · l"nlon , _ , Sllloo.; - · 1"thlck.='u:::nii::!Y::.·- - - - - -- - olzoo, Sloq.ft.; 114-11t-2IOI •~ Fumllhod 3 Aoomo I Both, tor 4pm. Vory l;INn, Wltor Paid, In por; I Y- Old ._,. llowor I tor .lroa. 114-,..._.000. ~~=~ -.oo, IIIII ~~~~ Fumlthod E-lvo, All utltllloo Pold, Shara Bllh tMolllo. 111 40 Foot Of Cl ,.,..,. T -, Socorod Avonuo, Golllpolto, 1M- $100,1-.11110. 4441-3148. I._..,..,.,_. 1111aned ; , =Fu_m _,loi.:.,<.IOd ;;--:-::E:::H:Io-:loo-..,-,, "'7_112_Noil _ · An., Gollpollo. 1!110/llo• 11245a. UtNHIIo Paid, Itt 4441 4411 Aftar 100 - · Ono 41" Into!, all 7 P.M. lor =Fu.;;mC:Ioh '-:IOd -:--= EIIIoo "'""""loo - .. - Y--107 •~ " · Uood Couoh ..... .. ~~, ......._ . Light :::"' Ex- w._hl Iron Tabto, W/4 Chon; =. Fll"'t Holur Apertmente Now ,:;':t,',.!_ .... t====;====r========::1-- - ......... Bodd!!!_ -~~ 11o11 Sot tn, ~ull Ill ;;c_~n tMI Sot, 4 Oraw.r $44.15; C.r Bld'•l Bunk locl'o, Pootor Bodo. Ful Llno Of Soutfl!leolorn Vooot ~!'!"'".-i. 814 44111021, 114Starting At 120.00; lndlontlllony , ,_ Shapo'i lo Sllrllng AI . ts.OO. 2 IMotlono . . .ldo ll,.o Lodllo Alanor jacbl, aood Aucllon Or 4 llltoo Out 141. 0pon t A.M. To 1 P.M. lion -sat. - · olu it, MO. 30W'11-4142. & Pomeroy, $15/mon., 814-tft. ~~ - Putoa Furnaco 125,000 BTU Uood 2 112 \'ooro hOG; :21t::l::.·- - - - - - - - 52 Sporting Goods FOIA' Air Ccindhlonora, Vorto.. Why . PlY ront whon you CMt Sizes, 114-441-2544. . own 1 1H3 14x7G Rodman s yoar warranty, otopo, oklnlng, dotlvarod and ootup lor S1115mo• Light . - *-475"_ _h. pink IIIIo prom 11, ':40. Call for Intor-tion, 114-3114842. 11821 Ilk lor Branda. ,......., auno. 12 aauto<-~· Molal Iron twin bod wllh 44 - Thrao ol tliom ...... Apartment -h. :IOW7!1-1132. =~·ehotgun, szo; 12 PS; aouao114-112~~­ for Rent 1111 c=:r. SOUTH · .KH2 .... 76 .. ,,,...,..,_...... 31 Totem POll IIIOIMI t9 7 6 5 .98 5 2 OR A£NT4-owN (NO DEPOSIT) plllncao tuml-, ,llundry Merchandise room llclllllloic=::O to achoOI In town. Appl ..ellllblt ot: Vlllogo ·o,_ Alita. 1141 « 1000 Dotovat Bulk Tank co~ 814-1112-3711. EOil 4 Unit llllklrl, tt4-l7llBEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 11 Cu. A . OU•on ChHI. FrMZtr, ESTATES, 1138 Jacklon Plko Excottont Ccindftlon, 1100. 1141883 Folrmont -~~ Home, trom $201/mo. Wolk to 1 441118 14x70, 2 l o c i - t loth, movtoo. Call 1-.,'1581. EOH. 1MO'o Duncan Phyto Table Eloc. Hoot, Undorponnlng. Allor 5 P.M. Itt Ul 3044. Elllclonc:y apanm.m, M-., (Dinlnal ltOO; llolal Khdton (!,argo) 151; Booro ttl! Floolwood, 2bdrm. mOblll Avanuo, P -, 114-MHIM. Cablnil Blnoaula,.IU, ~1448. Business e ,.. tA8 •u2 VI'RA FURNITURE 1 - U O r 114-4411-4428 "10 DA\' U.IIIE AII·CASH 14d0 2 lr, 1 mile ScM:h of Eurab, on St. At.7. No plla, ratoroncao.114.,'1111-1011. fumllhod, call 814-812-6777 EAST AUC'nON ..W~~NITUAE. 82 DIIYe St., Galllpollo. - I Uood ,_...., Wootorn lo won .....,,tie tiH. qulrod, IM-1141·2088. 2 bedroom trallar , ......, ~--.;...;~-:::.:_:;:.;:.;,::--::,.,.1 kit-. All 01 TIJe Above Wllhln 3 llllft ;,:'":,l:::pm=.--:-....,---:-:--:-01 Rio Gra- • ContiiCI Bill 3 bodroom doublo wklo, llrgo Connell At: 0Dnn1 Summera private lot. ilec 2 battn:. rRe Roany For llloro lntormotlon AI: nolghbo<hood, Galllpollo Forry, 614-384-f25l. rot roqulrod 1325. pluo utiiHIIo Riverfront En~ Tho Vlowl t-- 304-675-3087 or 175..:1201. ' .,_ maculate 3 B Bll""z 3 Bodroomo DopooH Roqulrod, ~'.':go:~y ' : : . E~mJr1 4 You Pay U111\Uoo, In Pot10r. 814Milot South 01 Euratoa, 17711 3118-9162Sllll Routo 7, $55,1100. 614-118- Nlc:o mobllo homo tHot tar up 7112. to 18r80 homoo boiWoon Athono Mloo Poula'o Doy Caro Cantor 1 Block Woot Dl HIIIC On Jackoon Pilla 11-F 8 A.lll. ·5:30 P.M. II QuaiHy And Exporlonca lo Tho 11 Concam For YoUf Chltd'o earo. Call Uo For A Vlolt. lnfont /T-N 814-441-1227. Prnehoalorl /SChool Ago 614-446- Rodney Aru., 3 Bedroom · Ronch, Family Room, lltond In 1224. Plno • - eannlh "Undor Kftchon, 814-245-9283. lla_.,.• Spocllllzlng In Fino D"otolllna, Hand W.x 32 Mobile Homes .Jobo; Tar Rornonl, lntorlo!t. Ex· for Sale tllflor Cloono, Many uohor Spoclolllllo, Call 8~83 S152.17 por month Including olx F9< .-_.ntmont. month• traa kit renl, new 14x70, dollvorod ond oot up, aklrtlng Stop 11y stop 1.1wn eo.., Com· and otopo, 1-800-831-1625. p111o 1.1wn Sorva. wo Don All , , ....... 011'21. Ook China Cablnoto, Tabloo, Clullro Hutchoo, Coftoo Ta- .£nd To-. Etc. Rlvar VoiiiY Ook Furnfturo1 Goorgoo C.... Ad, 114-441-431o. PICKENS FURNITURE Bool!llful 3bdrm. houoo In Bwrac-, lull corporl, $30Ctlma, dopoolt raqultod, 114812-1218 doyo, 114-1674781 · Have optnlng for lemala or able malli patltnl, 1t1t1 epproved, • 4 Badroom Horne On 4 AcrM ptorrty d TLC, coli Billy 304- Whh 22ll28 Party Room 773-1717. -oon us. 'f • l 1 tlvo, uo.•. baloro 1:00 PM 304875-7141 Kina lila ._oldor" watorbod, Etoctrlc Black • Doc11ar r IOOiio 1~/:i'llr bod, Nkl ""!', bump.- trlmmor, lko 1200. .,'15a3 aftor 5:w new, .a204, n.w 111'11, Stl. IU. 14114122. . PM. LAYNE'S FURNIT\JAE F l -: Au Hood a o do Spill Comptolo homo lumlohlnao. Dollv- $40 Pldt.Up Lood. lllon-SII, 11-1. aM-4{1. 114-:zM.IN. ~ ' mlloo out lullvNto Ad. For Salo Coluo Colo Qla- 5 Froo Dotl..ry. Llnguogoo, Cotlocloro ftornl ItO -lorain otyto • - r Eocfi. 1 - · - · tM-a41-1217. w / - •lrrow, ehoot lo niGht llond, no ~ 1100. 304-175- For Saloo 13 . - Ioiii upright 7141 before l :wPM. frMz•, 1'100, f14.112.f2'71. NewiUead 41 Houses for Rent m.soa. EloA TREE SERVICE. Topping, 111 ~- Rentals 1731. 1112 corpo1 teo,_ All VInyl In Stock $4.41 Yd. •ollohon Car· polo, Ill. 7 N-, 8M--.1'144. Couch, "'-1. ontorlohvnont - . 30M75-1022. GOOD USED APPUANCEI Wl~dryors, r""""'rat"!!, ... .,.... $'r' tA,.ERe; .JUSTifi'-0... Lillo_,..,_ Goods au.IMII or r '11ntial 2 ecrM wllh 214 a At. 2 . , _ . . bel- H•lbcad tor quun elu Alhl l Applla 0rov ......... ua oond, "'Y IUra. knowi<9J accopt ·15 yr old·wonto yord work I odd lobe tor oummor, Sandhill a ..._ . . . . . . .. a3CM-175- Household • lirrlatlon or clscrtmlnaUon." advenlsemonts lor real ootate which Is In violation ollhe law. OUr oaedaiB ""' ,.,..., WOI'MII: Make morw moneyl F- olghl job proporlllon progrom about nontradhlonal 51 .~loo~va~•~··~-~~~o~ar~-~~Gu~lda~·~l'l~ 132 Buttorn,., - o y . Vlno ~~-1: i l lAppll1nce1, - . n t l , 1- make any ouch prole....,., Wollrau Modod, apply In por. eon at Crow'• Fainlty A.... laur.nt, Pomeroy. otudlo, huntinG oolotn. .,- ow-. A...,_ 114-311 1210. t32 .QJ 10 TH~'( (I.AIA/1 Ba~ Sato: Continuing Wllh c.lloro llorohandloo, Con' Zonlth T.VN.!Intondo With Ac~ "" 11. 11Und8; .Call 30W75oZtl4 • A.M•• t P.M. For AI>Polf!lmont 121 Enalloh Roicl, Point 11 aero -ntry ootlla with .K54 AND MEEK :1114--1711- Coli lllolttn 5 Surptut rldge -..... ~-·· 38 Vlgo.tcutne 38 Neighbor of 1 llntoolh- Pottt?'lrbc.c"'""Jo-. .... 12. flint, 11 lllontho -IT; ul Ctothlnti: _ , Pur· .... . Loll Of Clher 0 1 "' Real Es!<Jto NEA Cro••word Puzzle Alt8r t A.M. 'Till t P.M. 121 · Trohar lal Bam Pond, 7 lllloo From Gaiiii'OI~.r..._Wotor Patel. SttOIIolo. 114416-,.... . ~-..lolorod Hurao Wontod To Maio Sklllod Homo -nh Vlaho In l'omoroY /Bolprl Araat. Coli 114-58~111 For An Appoint- thO otloolng. .a.LLEYOOP .v.. ·-- 11WN-fiV7. Page 8 The Daily Sentinel ACROSS .... _ .__ ~ Furnished RoomI tnl1ar - Alhook-upo. Cal liar 2:00 p.m., :104·1'n- 21 . Aprll19, 1993 1~· R-lorront - - o r month. · U,.. lhv.,..ll Wool Rut, ltort1111 II . - , Gallla Holot. ttoO ~ ••,. ue •••· I14Uf.tl10 ·, Born otato, 12" • 24", $2.00 . •••~ roome wllh ~ -h, 114·1141 J aJ•d: 18 '. ~& 11111 Dotlun • Ono Monday; Aprll19, ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Apartment for Rent Full-T11no llaglll- X· lloy Ttci"N 'al•n, ~ _'fhru ~ For A luay Phyllcl- otflco. lto_811111 Work, H - o d Cantacl: 114 441 1120, 1:10 To 5 P.M. Or Bond To: P.o . lu 111, Oolllpolo, OH 41131. Me ' 11na: Dru.,... wants to join or 1o1m doing ilbunlry rack, caM 114-IIJ. tr =ht • · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie HelpWinted 11 '• . . . . • . L..J._..L......JI......L-1-..J you 6 g~;c:~:i~ LETTERs 10 j bv l1ll.ng '" the miSJmg words develop from step No. 3 bek:iw. I I II II I ·SCUM LETS ANSWEIS """' Yeoman • Visor · Testy· Length • START at ONE "How old are you?" the little gill asked the old woman. "I'm 98." the Did woman bragged. "!'ow." the little gill gasped, "did you START at ONE? �• .· "' Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 19, 1993 Does Congress need 20~000 staffers? JOINT EXERCISE • Alaska 'Air National guard and Air Force personnel load one or the two HH-'OG Blackhawk Helicopters to be used in a ~oint search and rescue exercise with the Russ~an military aboard a Air Mobility Com· mand c,s Galaxy eargo jet Sunday at Elemen- WASHINGTON (AP) - For/ mer Rep. Charles E. Bennettbeglllt his House career in 1949 wilh two lypists and an assislli!IL He retired last year with a slaff of 15, and many lawmakers now wonder whether Congress is overslaffed. . Bennett; a Florida Democrat who's now a professor of government, said constituents didn't get , less service in 1949, but "they got less political massaging." Neither he nor anyone else..is suggesting the slaff shrink 10 1940s levels. But budget-cuuing fever has broken out in Congress, and pink: slips already have been handed out ·, in an inslitution lhat produced fewer pieces of legislation as its slaff grew. The brunt of the layoffS has fall· en so far on four special House committees thai went out of business Maich 31, eliminating 65 slaff positions. The Senate has begun making a 10 percent cut in its 1,000-plus committee slaff, mainly by attrition. But powerful forces are coalescing 10 demand more extensive cuts among Congress' 20,000 slaffers, a figure that swells to 37,900 when legislative branch agencies such as the Library of Congress are count· ed. Sen. David Boren, D-Oida., has proposed a 25 pen:enl slaff cut for Congress, including trimming committees and subcommittees from dorr Air Force Base, Anchorage. Personnel from the Air force, Air National Guard and the Canadian Air Force will join Russian mililary personnel to conduct a first time joint search and rescue exercise on an island 225 miles north or Tiksi in tlie Artie Ocean. (AP) lion of CQ0&RSS. wltidl is hMit'C hearin~oa•I•"Ci''CCU'Ci" ssi++wl !CaliiiiiiCIIdldtis&D.. '"There's &oia& .IO lie resjslance" from somela-ab1's, Borea said ill u illlieniew. Ba1 he·s reilly 10 " ' al direcdy 10 a public dill lias e&pi 11 cII i1s disCODitDl wilh Indians 10 agencies that fall under CoagJess' budget and control. Tbese include 1he General Ac:c:ounting Office; the Govern· maJtl'rillliDgotfi(:e, the Library of Coap:ssandlheBocanicGardens. Tbe prdens have only,a tenuoos liDt 10 Congress' operations: They supply up 10 six plants for eac• sena1or's office and grow Jllllaial for the handsomely land· S«"ied CapiiOI grounds. . · Bemeu, 82, recalled that in the old days he would mail one form ·licua-10 a conStituent 10 acknowl· edge an inquiry and .a second 10 an agency that could solve the prob- operltiOilS llld piau 10 mate its Owagm ia poll after poll. Batnett's ~ saffn• mliCts in 1949 were typical for • Ho•se member tlaL 1bi: IS last year lqlfi 11 nted dln:c UDder .the·~ , A ,..,.,.....lypi&:ally had m Slaff members ill lhe laic 1940s bot employs• --.geof41 &Jday. Despite diose increases, · a Congress that illttoduced 26..460 bills and eaacted 1,002 .laws in lie.......,_ laD. • • • • d d •• , , • • • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)The Air Force is headed for Siberia, not on a spy ·mission or a . bombing run, but to lake part m what's being called the first mili. tary exercise involving U.S. forces on Russian soil. The tw.o countries will team up ' for a mock searc h-and· this we..,k rescue operation on a remote Russian island in the Arctic Ocean. The Americans hope to learn more about cold-weather opera· tions from the Russians, who in President Clin10n 10 show support tum will get a glimpse at in-flight · for embattled Russian President refueling procedures and the more Boris Yeltsin. .. We hope It · w1'll be use f ul m · advanced American aircraft "We all find (the cooperation) creating pohtical slability, which is very dramatic," said Brig. Gen . in all of oor best interests," said Lt. Kenneth Taylor Jr., commander of Gen. Joseph RalsiOn, commander the Alaska Air National Guard. of the 11th Air Force at Elmendorf "They had been the enemy 'oor so A'tr Force Base m . Anchorage. long." · After months of planning, the Aside from the practical bene- mission had been she! ved for fits, American mililary planners money reasons. It was revived s~ say the operation also is a 111ay for wee'ks ago after Yeltsin found him· 1 'th se If Ioc ked 10 a power SUU$g e WI the ,conservative leadership of the Russian parliamenl: Ralston, who was leaving early IOda 'th three d Air N · y WI ozen auonal Guardsmen and Air Force per· sonnet for the five-day exercise, also will be meeting with several .high-ranking Russian officers. "ll's important 10 eslablish that has suggestions for the reunion we can communicate with the Rusactivities or would like 10 take part · rsonaJ bas" b ild stansona·pe tSIO u a in the planning sessions is cordially level Of DUst," he said. ' inv.ited to contact a committee Thursday's simulated ai.rplane member to get logged in. crash is being Slaged out of the mil. itary base at Tiksi, at the mouth of You know I keep telling you it. the Lena River on the northern is a small world. · . Siberian coast. You might remember recently Four helicopters- two Russian one of the Beat of the Bend and two HH-60G Blackhawks from columns carried a poem sent by the Alaska Air National Guard's Evelyn Fick Young, former resi- 210th Air Rescue Squadron- will dent The poem dealt with the plea- fly 225 miles north to the crash sures of living in asmall town. site. Rescue . personnel will A friend of Evelyn's from some parachute in 10 lend the ~·victims" 4 S years ago in Pomeroy read .the and prepare them for evacuation to column and picked up on Evelyn's T"·-1·. · · · name. They had not seen each . ""' • Lessons learned may also have other for aU those long years so she commercial benefits, given. increasle I~p h o~e d .E.ve Iyn ~ ho now ing air traffic over the North Pole re_s,des •.n Stdney, Ohto, and a and efforts .to increase shipping fr:endshrp from way .back was from the Pacific Rim to Europe ren.ewed. I belie~e the friend through the Northern Sea Route. "The Ru, ssians are the premier rest des m the Gahon area these da S as I recall Y• • cold-weather operations people in the world," said Air Force Lt. CoL As I' ve men t'toned be'•ore 1 have Mike Callahan, mission commandifficulty dealing with today's .. ld f ... al, I' h der. wor 0 mnr ~ :. m some ow ''For example, in Tiksi, there turned off by the mr.uals !Jemg ust;ct . are no hangars on the llightline _ to refer to the Umversny of Rto they do their maintenance outdoors Grande these days They are ., .. . · . on the runway, even when it's URG · Sounds hke a nOl.se f~om minus-40. they do it with· an upset siOmach or hke II might out freezingHow theirdohands?" refer 10 a creature from outer space. Whatever..: ..do keep smiling. ,, Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Wonderful how a number of alumni a,ssociations ip Meigs County have ~ranched into awanl~ ing scholarships each spring, kind of a spinoff as a part of the annual reunions of the groups. . The Pomeroy High School Alumni Associauon is among the grouJ?S and again this spring will be offenng scholarships. They are the Bob RobertS Scholarships which are offered to a child or a grandchild of a Pomeroy High grad and the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship offered 10 a Pomeroy resident who is graduating and will be attending the University of Rio Grande or Ohio University majoring in education. Deadline for$>llpplications is May 15 and apphcatiens can be secured from the Pomeroy AI umni Association, P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Association's amiual banquet and dance will be held at the Meigs High School Cafeleria on May 29th and alumni wishing 10 order tickets by mail are to send a slamped self-addressed envelope with the graduation year · and maiden name, if applicable. Requests again go to the association at the above address. Price is $12 a person. Local alumni can now secure tickets at Francis Aorist or the Swisher-Lohsc Pharmacy. The 'Gary Stewart Orchestra, popular is our area, will be providing music for the dance following the banquet. Admission for persons wishing just to attend the · dance after the banquet is $5 a person. Several prizes, among·them a 19inch color television, will be given away during lhe dance. wag~ ~·····•we.,~ MECIGOIISI~~,.!!;.EA SHIO """""• 0 w,., Jorry DlroctorofT,...aporlllllon a I" '1111 I'll t :,-,:,--= ;-'.,-:": ~~~;•;,;·~~~~~t;M.;•:• "--_._....-.... -._ ,a u.noo _., IOh-flll ...-; R ... -~eofOhio 7 «1 M~.._-1.~ ...., I>PLUUNllFFI w•t lllout It ._. Is . . lD1Il. -v~ ... · Pl•ce af B•gl••l••· FE 1• · 9.Mt.,441 • Vol. 43, NO. 241 Multlneoc.. lno. ·- 1 61 adults, 24 children ' 171 ~, ,:-'PcC: :.~---· ~ I'! L - 77. - 4 ,,~ clpll --··-..... I PaJ nL---~1,403,01 I . . ..,.. Fleal· , aw; · ---31,141 lOTAL DISIIUASE· · Ope::• a.:•• 1i I ""'-- ,.,........ •= - -1- 28.,...,.. · "*• , n '\1 c::td I L t.s-..• e:-....-.... .,......,J .=-...-.. ._ _... Just A- ' o{:"'.,.. ·-·-·-· ' .!!==-: •-= I 'fi:£ That Secretaries Day Is Near. _................. . •tla• I I•••• • .., :~t~~~:ff~o~~h~::~ new address for a member of the class please conlact a committee . member. •· · ~ On the af1emoon of the whole ·. i. school reunion lhtre will be a spe- , 1 cia! gel'together tor class !'lem)lers from2to4p.ni.attheMiddl!-'pon . . i ! : course, Arts Coull(:il building The whtch IS, of in Middleport. commit- 7 Sweet tJr. e etine§ · C k• B F . 00 1e ouquets o_r Secre • t arteS " •.·· nay. . .•.. Pllit_ Mlip No. 27, hroll No. 011, rind 111or• fully bounded 8lld deHrlblld ao lollowo: -PARCEL NO. 3-WD . And Q t'her Q GCastons. · To' Ord·e'r C·a11·· . n-;':1_92'·.663,·2 1 j · 1 1 1 7 1 j ·· Pr'lced From $6.50 · ·.. I1 · ''"--'-'-~------'-:-"--.._:__""'"_ _"'--...:..----'' ,, \ ·' ' Ai.i. =~LE AND IHlENEIT II ' FEE IIMPLE, EXCIIJIIIIG UMITATION OF ACCESS, IN 1HE FOLLOWING DESC~IBED PROPERTY Bains In t h e - olthe rolld on lise oouth ... of 100 _,. Loi IIIIMow•tillloutiOIIIMt ... lhlll!llft; . . thence In • · nortleerly , No.-· iUS I PWIIc Ma4ke · CASH · ~~ 7 I'll n ...__. ~::-::!!JI»L For . . Flocll y_..... D •ua~.. COUNTY Of MIR:.IHO "llll IS AN UIWOIBI RNANCIAL STAlEMEIII"' ' ta~,• ~s,;.llhe - ~-,ri- RJ1!II,._ ~ •- .. lD ,"', :''1 '' ~' Cleqle ... A • AI• · -"" . ....1 .. . llr\llcll.-- - -·-..t1 f ~'~ ~~ ou QO'fUIIIUtrlL FUND :msu · REVEllE IE IS ' RECEW'IS: T - ·-----~ firs fl"l* Death In Waco Only a 'ow sui'Vived the dwastatiog liut Monc!Q,y that endod a 51 ·dar st..-ando ll nl tho Brun ch Davtchn cotrfiOUnd oulalde waco, Te~eas . Tnere were believed to be at least 17 chikkcn undor 10 among t. gs foltowen holed up with Oavld Koresh, who claimed to be Jesus Christ a~ ~. Sund8y, Fob. 18 Mond•Y. AprH 19 •About100 eu-.·u of Alcohol, TOO.cc:o and move l ;fU •.m.: FBIIQ4Ifl15 mel by httvy gun lire as atmore<J ~t&hiele ~to purv::ll tioiM In waU1 thef1 pump 'nonp~rolechnic' 1esr gas- dM!ver.ct bW lptll~ nolin e1pl~sive deviee- lnlo tW,111dings. WACO, Texas (AP)- The FBI had hoped the "motherly instinct" among David Koresh's disciples would take over as the walls came tumbling down. Instead, his follows ers apparently spread lantern fuel from roomiO room and loOk nearly everyone 10 their death in a ghastly inferno that fulfilled his apocalyptic vision. . Koresh and as many as 85 others - including 24 ,children were thought 10 have perished in MondAy's blaze, which broke ou1 after FBI agents used armored vehicles 10 batter holes in the compound walls and pump in tear gas in an attempt 10 drive the cultists out 51 days 1010 the siege. "I can'l iell you the shock and the horror thai all of us felt when we saw those flames coming out." FBI spokesman Bob Ricks said. "We though!, 'Oh my God, they are IeiDing themselves."' Ricks said there was speculation }VIEWING CLEANUP - Pomeroy VIllage Young, MaJor Brualteed, Clerk Kathy Hyaell, that cult members injected the chi!· legal c0111111el Patrlc:k O'Brien and council litem, Council viewed cleanup e"oril at the old dren with same lcind of poison 10 ben Jobn ·Biaeltnlr and Seolt Dilloa. (Sentlael POtberoy Junior lflah bltildlnl Moadaynlaht as easi the terror and pain of the end. part or Its replar meeliDg. Present were, from photo by Jim Ft eeman) At least nine cull members sur· left: eouadl memben Tbomas Werry and .Bill. vi ved, but aulh.orilies said they wouldn'l know the preeise death toll until they could search an underground maze of passages. The search was expccled to start IOday, after the ruins cooled down. One SW'Vivor told a11thorities that as he fled, he could hear peo· pie inside sa~, "The fire's been 12:1Sp.m.: Fl•met . ' and lll'lOkl seen in. discuss the landslide behind iJie account al the highesl available . lit, the fire s 'been lit," Justice ~ndow1iuttabova tt-.- I'Niin enlfance Deparunent spokesman Carl Stem Meigs Counly Museum onBuller· interest~. Fit-a 'II'Nd QUickly silid. . due mhiGh windL In other action, council: Pomeroy Village Council mem- nut Avenue. J~b l:lept~rtment A man found in a bunker on the O'Brien said he is awaiting a -Mel with O'Brien in an execbers toured the old Pomeroy Junior · CIMI mtn1Mtt1 M l tt.lire. High building Monday night to report from Triplett Engineering, utive session 10 discuss legal mat- grounds IOld authorities the cultists spread lantern fuel throughout the examine cleanup efforts a1 the old bul added that he feels the cily ~ ters. no liabilily as far as the slip is con-:Discussed initiating a good wooden complex, dubbed Ranch schoolhouse. · Apocalypse by cull members, " cilizenship award. Mayor Bruce The tour was held before a regu- cemed. In addition, council members Reed explained:that council may before setting fires in several lar meeting of the village coyncil. As· part of the cleanup, workers expressed con~ over two large grant the award on il monthly basis. places at once. FBI snipers positioned outside - Discussed enforcement of the have been scraping old paint, from potholes in the village. Village Administrator Jolin village ioilering law. Council mem- reported seeing a man in a gas . lhe walls and replacing broken windows. -sections of the 63·year' Anderson said the large pothole !HI bers nOted that people are loitering mask and black uniform throw L~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~,;~~!'!~~~~ something inside, followed by a old building, ;:ecendy purchased by West Main Sired near tho Middle· on sidewalks in front of bars. pon corporation line is "the respop· · Pondered the feasibility Continued on page 3 · the village,,are already being used sibilily of the contractorM who requiring a $10 janiiOrial fee for for SIOI'IIIC. Couneil members, several who recently inslalled lhe new water use of the village audiiOrium pend· ing a meeting with legal counsel. a11ended the junior high school, line there. Anderson silid the village has - Discussed repairing flower seemCd impressed with the suucbeen putting limestone in the hole, boxes damaged during the March . WACO, Texas (AP)- Some Ko~_CSh ~d as man_y as 85 others - I just can't comprehend it," she . ture •s solid construction. Council b111 permanenl repairs must wait blizzard. Member Bill Young Qplained the . , - Complained people parking people were lilled with anger· oth· - tncluding 24 children - were Slid. building's concre.te walls and until a lealdng tempotary valve is ers with anJUish. Still othe~ said th~gh~ 10 have ~shed. . Other relatives w~ angry and . · ( junk cars on village slreels and they were sunply numb a1 the real· floors, covered with hardwood replaced. I Just· don I know what th1s hoped God would pumsh the FBI .Anderson said he wants to use (larlcing cars the wrong direction or strips, make the building highly ftre izalion that loved ones had perDavid Koresh has done to this agents who used tear gas in an concrete and hot mix 10 repair a in unauthorized locations. ' resistant. . ished at lhe Branch Davidian com· group of people," said '(Jail Magee effort to end a 51-day standoff with - Noted. complaints that do~s pound. When cleanup and renovalion . hole on Easl Main Slreet. He added . . of_ Massac~usetts. Her si~~r: Lor- . the.~~ Davidians. are completed, the building will be that he will contact the state garage have been running loose in the viiMany relatives sat horrified, rame. Sylvlll. and Ms. Sylvl8 s 1~. I believe that God has everyused for s10rage and other village in attempl 10 gel metal plates 10 !age. Dog ,ordinaD<:es will be watching on lelevision, as fire, and 2-year-old daughlers were m thmg under control B!!d ~the will · functions. People working 10 pay cover the holes pending permanenl · enfcirced, council.said•. ·.. · take care of them, sa1d K~ren · · . Present were counc1l members ~tly set by the cult members the.~ompo!ffid. · off fines are being used for .the repair. lliemselves, consumed the coin· . To ~ink ~at. they , coul~ slay Doyle! 2~. whose father and SISiet Also, council approved a motion Jollil Blaetlnal1 SC:ou Dillon, Be~y cleanup. · · pound Monday. Cult leader David m a burrung ·building w1th chddren were mstde. , . Following the tour, council met 10 place $20,000 from lhe vil.'s Veronick, Larry Wehrung, Thomas with A.ttomey Patrick O'Brien to frre fund.iniO a passbook savmgs Werry and Young, Mayor Reed and Clerk Kathy Hysell. C_otln~il examirr~s . ~~~~PUP ofOI;d Pomer'oY s~hool " ' ~ea~l'~ ' Family ~embers stunn~d State officials agree to some ~of inmates' demands LUC.ASVILLE, Ohio· (AP) -'- inmates or group of inmates or · Sharron Kornegay; another department spokeswoman, said The state has agreed to some their property. -Discuasiona aboulthe transfer negotiations on Monday with the demands inmates have tDilde during of inmlltel IO.other prisons in Ohio inmates were "po&itive.' an eighl·day standoff and wants and elsewhere. The inmates earlier Monday them to bnng a hostage to the .,-Improved quality of life with· ·asked for a meeting with' attorney negotiating. table, ac~:ording 10 a in the pnson. · Niki Schwartz, an inmate-rights messqe played over loudspeakers -Lower prices in lhe prison activist state officials brought !rom inside lhe pnson fence. · Cleveland. Ms. Kornegay said she · Reporters covering the standoff commissary. . -A 1U8f811tee 10 moni10r civil did not know whether a meeting at the Southern Ohie Corrections! had taken place. · Facility could hear the message rights. 1 -Consult the Department of Abannermadefromabedsheet being repeated over Joudsj!eakers was hung from a ceDblock window. IOday. . . · Health abo11t tubetculosis leSting. ''We ask that )'QUt leaders come Part of it read: "Slllle lying to pub: "These demands have .been reviewed and signed by· the admin- to 1he bargaining 1ablo with the lie. We ere willing 10 end. Musi istration 10 we can end this in a hoslage'' so tilt ·standoff can be flt'sl 1alk face to face will! atiOr· · · • peaceful 1111111ter," said ihe voice · ended peacefully,the apcaker sa_id. · ney. •• Thcllllelllo~IOCOIIIider Authorities brought SchWartz 10 on the ,loudspeaker. The apeaker ttansfer ~~ in!Datel who Lucas~ on Sunday 10 act as "an did not identify hlmlelf. . . The Inmates have held cell' believe It 1sn 1 sa e fo~ them t.o observet and an advii!CI'" 10 the inmates · block at the lillie's maxlmum-secu- remain 8l Lucasville. · Reportera, hoard no mention of .· . Ms..Kornegay aJsci said aulhori· rily prison aince • riot April II, w'hen they too~ cfghl guard• as . the pruoners , demand·thai Warden ties had begun diggin1 a trench · between two security fences on the h(lstages. At least seven inmates Arthur Tate be repllced. Jim Mayers, a spokea';Dan .for weal aide of the priaon,looking for and one guard have died. Two the De~enl of Rebabillwion posaible tunnels du.g by. iomates. ho~ weie re!Nsedlast week. • AmOIII the concession• by the aild Cottec11011, llid he fll!uld DOl She saithhe did not lcnow whether comment on ,Ill• measag• or the any 11111ne1s were fOund. Sllte menticiaeclln ~ messaae: · -No re&alllting aelion qainst · MIJ(lliallons. · a . A Mulllnelldl• Inc. N.. believed dead 'nto118-.. 111,12J 11 1 Sectopmo. 10 Pagoe 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 20, 1993 Standoff ends in ·names 1 Unknown Ownw conllllning o.ss f i l l • - iS§E~I~~~~~W~E: AI~~~~IJ:HT'SI or leu. IENTI-·--11,11J,3U ,!!.!-~ •u moro unknown _ ._. . . ...... . Is .fill . e.. ilcpla. Ovw (Unclor) Coun of lle(go, *- fill 1 J 1 r ...,. ..._ _____ (1,.1,117) STATE OF_ 9i:IICJ. ohio. t,aa.sn PI milo of • COUNTY OF .. Ow...,. ,.... ....,. e1 J ' I ~~ ,lloftdt ____,...... 1,211,327 10 asd ,.,......, Rebecca a and1~. 51o't.t17 being flrot :;:. "i'a~c~...., ~2, ,at -n-P.rln-.....01,541 that ahti .,...;;;:-~ t.W,J22 1 :""o:••d~'l: ~!.:;:;;,-,:·.o- ohd 1ur111er ...,....., ...• 11 . . ,1 ~5,40 Uli.r-Out ..... (~1,541) qu.llffod ~ih.jj unleoo lll•J, !' ..,... c 7 a.to.m In Not 1 Alolo18nt Attomey G_,•l Aaom.,, Ill • ttUIII R 1 .. --...21,454 of the S181o or Ohio· lhlttthe 111&1 7 m,1D Alto • Out Not J ' W complelonfiii . . Saulooal c 17 la.op_m,sn R; tij·----·-(21,454) Plaintiff, erry ,., Publlcatlon -.., . . .. ....,. ,_. .. 1 OIMr no Director of Tru.porldon, d -~ to' ~- ~ .,. n ·s s ..teofOhlo, liMb, by hlo - . . . •wo -a•l-----21,574,1. Petition, ID app•opr181e the their "'!'t 10 , asd ..... ,.. ·a I OIMr FIMnclng property a.crlblld thorlfn the Pliii1ian ~ ........ • , _.~ ............1,en,a1 '" --121,341,118) .,dID nx the v81uelheroof; true IHid Ju 4 , . . . . . • 1 --TOTAL OILR FIN. that the ...tdoncl(e) of the ,...dorlld 8 " • • iJ, a.il ,, 31,1• sotiiCES---1,531,321 Defond8nt(o) ....-1 below Rule 12(AK•I1DTM.. Euo~Over iounknownand-wllh JE&h111RAY 11'1 tt,P\114 ~Dieb.IHidO.. ruoon•ble dillgenc• b• Dlr-allou 1$ 1 5:1 TCzA V 0 ' 1 1 U....-----(110,318) 81Cert•lned: UNKNOWN (3)21;(4)5,12, It, a;. Di .(1......., F..... Caoh . . _ ... OWNER (5)3, 61c OIIC::f RIUI *'G J8n:.1,1t12._;...3,101,Dn Th• following •cliono ==~~~~~~= SOUICEli(USESt F..., Caoh BII- e llibn on behalf of the P~llc Natke l'l'o 1 fill 0.. 31, 1112--2.170,118& Pl•lntllf lo •ocerl81n lhe o..,....... • _'IL , _•.2 ?" ~~ en-~o. _ 1 1 ~n":n~~:f ~=:t(~~:th: sea~~~:n:-1 ,.. -· - • • 01,541 ~s7""t• ;...;::::::.;:C&~m tborouoh , uarch of received by the lhip OW , _ 1i I • ......,T__, · cQurthouu rocordo, tu CQunty Public l.lbr!wr ai ;?" f01.541t !:":=;.;-~i;i 3,051,153 map• from the County 216 W. Main SL, P ••~ Is ~O.hl 4~g .... to,481 Recorder'• OHice, County Ohio 457611, until 1:00 p.a. ,"!A R I '' a,tst 10TN. BAL:..--2,170,111 Englnew'o m•p• •nd ~";,"l,!l~ ~-~ ~'r' cx.-4) ",, t ~---225.05, 141 ~~~='::n:Oth~:t/~~.: Addition to the . . . . I; .,..10•1---·---4.30 that tho owner. 01 thlo County Public. l..lbniy, 21& ~·Fi :IM,51D Outljr101M .....__ .uo bJ 1 e1 len w. Main SL, P-•or, Ololo ..,_.. • s F 1 It i 11 oultoclo -pare..~ryunthorownlf..:., (101P • I 1 n-----22.1117 v•• 457611, according to _, ID give notice olthe filing of dr-lngo 8lld epl If C 11 1DTM.. OIIUIIFWL F I • Cu!luo the Patltlon ho;eln by on file In the ofllca a1 . . SOIPI w ·P ; *1 - -...... 22,187 Publication, •ocordance Library .,d the A:clril 1. (USES) ICILDULE OF with Section 2703 . 14 , Rlch•d E. Dlltlllor. , •~ G.o..=!IEDNESS · 163.07; •nd Civil ' Rule Bid• wiD be rocoiw_._.,, ....._ 4.4(A), Revleod Cod& the following: · .~' - 11 1 111• (-....,. Ooitlors*'9 And further •Hiant 18ith Combined Bid including .,_""C:.t'8 1~· ·-·,......, A~ !:.1~-·---14.000 · olllr~-. ..., • -........... 12,000 no• • ·Rebecca E. Howard, Pia-;-..,.. opecir;c--. ~~--;--2,41t.tn o I I ldi4 · --~ coa- .- . 11113 72,000 Alalo..ntltio- Genaral 1or I he propo..... ,..--- • · • ..,._ 00.. . . -31:.......:;---· Sworn to boi~;: ,.. •nd alruction wort< . . 010 till in · •osn ....,..... 1 NOTES: ~ .._..._ 1300,000 oubocrlbod In "'Y p-ea tho Office of the - i t I -no,;,-,_, · 54,U2 A,_. 1- - - ' 15000 thll3rd cloy of March, 111113. and 111ay be, olelainod~ Robert L Soh._, tho Architect, Ricleafd E.. .. 1112-- 1,235,000 Atto""".of·Law Di-. Inc., n Sou.. FWmS ::;,,:}• Notrt ,_lie Fourth StiMt, iz ..... 0 1 1 '*'I LEGAL NOTICE FOR Ohio43701,upon '1 •l'!af M~A 111 PUBUCATION sso.oo us.oo leeisg !!-~~! IS :• .._..._, .lis. 1• 1•·----14,000 UNKNOWN OWNEtt refundedwith when do.,. ""' lDTM..I 1112.1,300,000 whoao liddraoo 1e unknown are returned In good I . . ,iff:. R 71111,1112--.77,000 10 0 'o tho Plaintiff will t•k• co~dllion ID the .Ard 1 r.. • ldiiQ notice thalli h• boon oued office within ton (10 dopJ of 1DTM.. O.::.IJ1,11!12--~ 1,307,000 I *RS-10 I . . ....,.._...._ , • by tho Dlreclof , of bid date. TotiiA : • 1 •-r-•"' ... Tr•noporlalion of the Sl8tio Biddero ahall note thai Ill' , 4 .-(t"""' Lid . _ to lie8 beet of Ohio, who hao lnaUtutlld the prevailing Wage A-. .., a , procudlng In Ill• publiohed by the 0... ~~-c-.Ouwl --r . Com111on PI- Court of parlmenl of Industrial (I' 1 ,/. 11 ....._. AI ltor, Molgo County, Ohio, to Relation• •re to .. a..ru • (1_ P.O.Box•l opproprlalocortaire property complied with thrO!!glicul "-dC:O..B 1 1 _, Pcr•lror,Oiela417111 described ho;•afto; for thJ. projiCL 1. 1 C:O.. 1. _ 141 1'- 1tc. 1 p hlghwey puipoaM, naonoiJ · Blddoro oh• alao _.. .,_ 1 liell!lloklng, c010otructlon or that the Rules ••d · 0 Sl, --IIJU 1 lmprovem.nta of: • Regulation• on_......_.._ .,.... - 1• ... ..,._ .. .......,..,, Sl81e Route 7, Section Emp Ioymen I Op,.....--• • 1 OW ; 1 LEGA&:. N011CE 0.31 I Melgo County, Ohio I hill bo !lllldo a pert o( . . . . A Nofice 1e h•ebJ glv.. ond to fix the v•lu• of oald contract No bidder ..., a.. n I property. The properly wlthdr- hlo told ..n:.. 30 ,21 ,.,_1 ... .__..meollngol . . sa..shalds a of F.,.,.. aoughtiDbo IIPPfoprlatad lo doyo att.r t h e . . - - fill ca. p "" 1 BIRI IK... Inc. wl& lia 0 1 more opocllically deecrtblld thoII, PIn ninv Uewoof. .;;;-. cniU Ll- .... If . . libalil offlo8 o( 11 followo: tho opinion of .,. •-r Fw .............. OESCRIPiloN OF THE Ownora, tho 1't: - fill PARCEL OF LAND AND the lo-t bid ,h 1LDt in.. ~'S : : : " C 1 11 211 w.tlnollll Streot, P•ooroy, Olllo, boat lnteroot af all (I' ~-ESTATE, INTEREST OR concomed, lise o-..., ··• •} ,,(......_ __ _ _...IOitaler..,e,on RIGHT THEREII accopt .,otis• ·prapooll • r!:!..... ............ n ' l"SSIt third Wodn•d.., ol APPROPRIATED opened, or reject .tl . - - - - • ....., 111J, ort 4:00 p.111. lor lltu•ted In th• To...hlp .IilLI,I Lftl purpooo of aleotlng of S.llabury1 County ol propolalo and oduuf tar .,_ C:O.. *-'toro Md lise trano· otleor blclo. Molgo •nd Sl8te of Ohio, By 0rc1ao of h • r O..SI, .At,tl<l of auch other ..d known - being put of 1DDII.S PfGpsrty 100 -e Lot No. liS, a put Mory lt. .,_, AIEEa!ll'llrSk Jlorirlll. "-ct. 1 •• t r Waot, •• ohown by tho lAowy a. tar p) 21, 21; (4) 2, 11, 4to recorded Melge Counlj T• (4) 5, 12, 111,21, 4lc I • • review will iodpde wqjuywctl: a fill Low tonlcht In mkl-405. Rain. Wednesday, cooler, blgb In 50s. 2835 Page4 · nsponses to the constituent and woald c:.all the agency if it wasn't mponsive. 1967~sawdlo•a• Msclrctine Today, congressional slaffers by 1991·9210 lO.Sll iabOdac- em puB my number of paragraphs tions,610lawsu• •" from a computer's memory and But aot evayoae ap-ces lhat add afew petsonal words. major, across-thc-boanl ~IS are ..Some congressmen will write ·nece:ss.y. aleaer saying· 'How's Annie?' and ..We assume some units are aD that," Bennett said. "But my ,operating vay ellicicndy," said • lcltel$ were wellllandled. I read · Thomas M t ~of lhi: p - every one of them. People were ·emmentll stqclieJ l*ogt- at die gcuing just as much $fay matter. Brootings luslimtioa, a n:searcb Tbey just weren't gewng as much group QID'ltrhng ils IMil review or ....m " . Congress. ••some areas of Congiess ate UUil29wfFM " Mann also Siid that _Kiva die high volume of~-- -.iJ. ', • . the cUlling S1a1J would oa1y lllllklaw--'-- ....._ • .. · direction 10 . . - 368 l;le would relay any favorable -•wt ot.=e::;r;::;c .,_= · Speaking of alumni reunions, several members of the Meigs High School Class of I 978 have formed a committee to make special plans for lheir 15th reunion to be held in conjunction with an all-school Meigs alumni reunion at the high school also on the evening of May 29. . Making up the group are Paula Ashley' Whitlaieh, Rhonda Hudson Hannahs, Jane Sisson Banks, Dave Harris, Jennifer Wise Harrison .and Paige Smith Cleek. , The committee is allempting to tee will also specially decorate. a comer in the Meigs High School Auditorium and all class members . are 10 be seated in ·1hat !lrea on · reunion night · · · · · Any member of the c~&ss·whq IN THE COURT OF Pick 3: Pick 4: • Joint Committee on the Organiza- ' lose to Blue Jays ,. • •1• t U S,~, ROSSian IDI I ary B~r~~·isco-chairmanofthe .'-:!';:.;e~idbiscommiuee's WMIT ADS team up in ·Arctic search 1-~~Pu~bnc~N~ott~ce~~P~~~uc~Ma~lllc~•~~A~IMI~c~"''~k;•~~Pub~.t~Jc~Not~tce~, 266 Ohio Lottery ' Man ordered to complete sentence after committing second offense A Meigs County man was ordered recenlly to complete a ptison sen1ence for breaking and entering after attempting another burglary in Jackson Cowlly while still 011 probation. Shawn Minshall, 19, Langsville, was originally placed on probldon,on Sept 3, 1992, afler serving six months at the SEPTA Center in Nelsonville for a break· ing and enu~ring committed on Marth 11, 1992. Accoi'ding 10 an entry filed in the Meigs Coun'y Coutt of Com· mon Pleas, one of the terms of Minshall's' probation wss thai he · violate no Jaws. , On Dec .' 10, 1992, Minshall ple.Jed guilty 10 alfelllPted · vated burglary in J~. Counly · and il ~dy bein& ·incarceraled forlheorime. · Acc:on&lg to !he entry by Judge Fred w. Crow m, Mhublll argued thlllhe court should not revoke his probatiOn due 10 a proviJion of !he Jackson County plea agreement · Accordin1 to lestimony, former Meigs County Prof:CCutinJ AltO!,· · ney Steve SIOrY lflvised . Minshal.l s Jackson Coun&y 11110r110y ibal Min· . shl!ll' a Meigs County probali on wou.ld not be rev~ted and, as a aara· . "" • result, Minshall pli:aded guilty and was senlencell. AI the. hearing, :Story recominended 10 the court that Minshall's probation not be revolted. Howev. er, the Adult Parole Authoritl[ dJS. agreed and flied a motioniO revoke Minshall's probation due to the seriousness of !he new offense and the short period of time . lhat elapsed between his release from lhe SEPTA Center and lhe new offense. Crow wrote. The Meigs County Court of Common .Pleas originally placed Minshlll on probation, upon the recommendation of the Adull Parole Authorily and lhe Me,igs C::olinty Prosecuung Auomey. but did so only with the provision lhat Minshall serve six months incarcer· alion 11 SEPJ'A. Crow wro1e. . According IO .Crow,thb cou~ sentenced Minshall to the max•· muni sentence lllowcd by Jaw (18 months) IIIII ~ him on pt<!ba· lion for the· maximum pcnod. of time lllowed by law (five years) and ordered ·him 10 serve · six monlhlllic:artenttion at SEPJ'A as a condition of probation. · Crow wrote: · .· ''"Ibis COUrt finds that if an:Yone convicted of 1 felony cillt nol hehav~ for the maximum period of . probation, then the individual pmb· ably should not have bet:n placed on probation in the fus1 place. "'!he court usually imposes the maxunum .seniCn~ in on1tr 10 give the probationer a liUie extta incentive to behave. The coun exoects probationers 10 behave. Obviously, (Minshall) opted 10 continue in his criminal ways and not conform his · conductiO society's standards. · " ... (Minshall's) 1ackson County plea bargain of non-revocation does not bind this coutt, and this court would not and does not · accept continlling ~lion for a felon who commits an attempted ~vated burslary while on probauon. · · "'If this court would ·continue probation in this siluation, it ~ppears that the court shouldn't bother placing convicted felons on · probation in the first place. . ''If the defendant was Mi<~: r ' in his Jackson cou:rertea blrplnl his recourse iiiO his Jldr:son County convlctioJL• · Crow then ordered Minsball 10 · serve lhe rem1inder of hit 18· monlh -ICDCC lfter lilY other.- · ~ce he ~ cwrently sem.,. · .. � 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 19, 1993 taylor white